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RED BAM

VOL. 85, NO. 37

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RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE

Smoke Fells 8

Stubborn BlazeHits BeU Labs

HOLMDEL — Firemen, hampered by dense smoke, battledfor several hours yesterday todouse a fire in the boiler roamof the giant Bell LaboratoriesResearch center here.

Approximately 2,500 employeesIn the building were evacuated as• precautionary measure.

Bell officials said the blaze wasconfined to the boiler room.

Two workers — employees ofMinneapolis - Honeywell Corp.were taken to Rivervlew Hospi-tal suffering from smoke inhala-tion. Hospital authorities said theyare in good condition.

They were identified as Theo-dore D'Averso, 1116 Jeffrey St.,Asbury Park, and John Sampson,Passaic St., Rutherford.

In BoilerOfficials said last night they

believe the fire started in oneof the three boilers in the eastwing. They said they hope to de-termine the exact cause of thefire and assess the amount ofdamage sometime today.

It was indicated, however, thadamage was several thousanddollars.

Officials also reported that thecenter would be in operation to-day.

Officials said the fire startedabout 3:30 p.m. There was noexplosion.

Volunteer firemen from theLlncroft and Holmdel VillageCompanies were summoned tothe scene immediately.

Send AidRed Bank sent a contingent o

10 fire police along with fourpieces of equipment and exhaustfans were requested to aid iextinguishing the fire.

The fire was put out at 5 p.maccording to Bell officials:

The huge center — the largestindustrial ratable in MonmouthCounty — has been in operationsince January.

U.S. SpaceMen Still

The building — the first stageof a large over-all project —

to has an estimated valuation ofmore than (25 million. It isstories high.

Holmdel Fire Chief George D.Schanck said six firemen werereated at Bell for smoke inhala-ion, and released.One of them was Wesley Buck,

third assistant chief of the Holm-del company. The other five,were not identified, were members of Bell Lab's fire brigade,Chief Schanck reported.

The chief said one huge boilerand its expensive instrument panel were destroyed.

"The Bel! people acted wiselyand quickly in cutting off power,"he reported. "If this had notbeen done, someone might havebeen electrocuted."

Chief Schanck said the fire'might have been caused by

failure of the oil ignition sy-stem."

WASHINGTON (AP) - Therecord-smashing flights of the So-viet Union's space twins hasdrawn a salute from PresidentKennedy and confident predictionsfrom U.S. space officials that thefirst man on the moon will be anAmerican.

Once again, Americans werewondering if their country was onthe short side of a space gap—andwere getting conflicting advice.

The President's congratulationswere in a message to Soviet Pre-mier Khrushchev, made publiiWednesday by the White House.

It read: "I send to you and tothe Soviet' people the heartiestcongratulations of the people andthe government Of the UnitedStates on the outstanding Jointflights of Mai. Nikolayev and ColPopovich.

"This new accomplishment isan important forward step in thegreat human adventure of thepeaceful exploitation of space.

"America's astronauts join withme in sending our salute to Maj.Nlkolayev and Col. Popovich."

SpectacularsAt a news conference in London,

former President Dwight D. Ei-senhower said the Soviets havebeen indulging in "all kinds ofspectaculars, whereas we havebeen putting all kinds of satellite!In the air."

He predicted that the Americanprogram would "lead to the moonand it will come about as a mat-ter of course."

"I do not agree that they (theSoviets) have'a space lead or thaithere is a gap," the former president went on. "I'm a little tiredof that word gap."

. OptimisticOfficials of the National Aero-

nautics and Space Administrationstruck an 'optimistic note at anews conference in Washington.

"I think that we will make themanned lunar landing before theyJo," said James E. Webb, the ad-ministrator—and before the end oftfie decade.

And, the deputy administrator.Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, put it thisway: "The fact that they mayhave done one job ahead of usdoes not mean that they are aheadof us In going to the' moon."

However, both Dryden and othe'NASA officials said it was possi-ble the Soviet Union might makra manned trip around the moorwithout landing before the UnitedStates could do so.

Old Wagon FarmNow picking nectarines anr

iating apples. Peaches are atheir best now for freezing anjannlng. Route 35, North of Middfetown.—Adv.

Hughes OKs Red Hill ProjectTemporary Reopening at Telegraph Hill Exit Slated

TRENTON—Construction of aGarden State Parkway inter-change at Red Hill Rd., Middle-town, has been approved by Gov-ernor Richard J. Hughes.

Work on the interchange hadbeen delayed jtending a study or-dered by the governor followinga conference he had Aug. 1 withrepresentatives of The Register.

That conference was arrangedafter a series of articles in The

who Register and many protests fromMiddletown - Holmdel residentsabout the location of the inter-change.

The Register editorially ques-tioned whether or not Red HillRd. was the ideal place for thenew interchange in MonmouthCounty.

Telegraph Hill OpeningAfter the Aug. 1 conference, the

N'JW Jersey Highway Authority-operators of the parkway—heldoff ratifying a contract with thebuilder of the interchange. Thecontract is expected to be ratitied within a week.

The governor selected DwightR. C. Palmer, state highway com-missioner, to make a study ofRed Hill Rd. and other suggestedsites for the interchange.

Mr. Palmer — who made thestudy in person — has recom-mended to the governor that theinterchange be at Red Hill Rd.He also said there should be atemporary reopening of an entrance-exit to the parkway atTelegraph Hill.

Dwigbt Rd. LinkMr. Palmer's report to Gover-

nor Hughes includes a recom-mendation that there be a con-necting link from the Red HillInterchange to Dwight Rd. Thatlink will cost the authority $60,000. Middletown will contributethe required land, and MonmouthCounty will accept responsibilityfor future maintenance.

Mr. Palmer today said there islittle possibility that the Tele-graph Hill Rd. entrance-exit totha parkway will be permanentHe said that once the Red Hill

Big Plant--Bike Hikelily-Tulip Motto: Ride Now, Walk Later

By FRANK W. HARBOUR

HOLMDEL — Sometimes, peo-ple at big plants do silly,things.

Like ride bicycles.Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. has a big

plant on Rt. 35 here—the biggestof its type (manufacture of pa-per containers) in the world, andthe second-largest single-buildingplant in New Jersey.

Walking i-round the four wallsof the plant adds up to a stroll ofnearly one mile (each wall isabout a fifth of a mile long).

The plant'- covers 23 acres. 'So some people at-Lily-Tulip—

Including such executives as theproduction manager, Eugene Par-dlni—ride bicycles to get'fromplace to place inside the build-ing. - ^

Newsmen tram the local area

were taken on a tour of the plantyesterday.

Impressed-TiredThey were much impressed.But they got tired.They had no bicycles.The plant is about 90 per cent

completed. It is slated, to openofficially in November.

At that .time—B. Edward Fer-rentino, assistant plant manager,explained with a grin—executivesand everybody else now using abike will have to start walking.

By the end of this year, therewill be about 1,200 workers atthe site.- The- eventual employ-ment is estimated at 1,600, withan annual payroll of more than$8 million.

Facts and figures about Lily-Tulip have been recited locallymany tiroes.

New ItemsA few new items were re-

vealed during the tour yesterday,however.

Lily cups are crusaders inway. Many of them carry theslogan "Don't Be a Litterburg—Stash Your Trash."

Speed is a factor in getting cupsfrom one operation station to an-other. They are shot throughpneumatic tubes at 35 to 40 milesper hour.

There are about 300 workers already employed at the plant, intraining programs and to iron outhe "bugs"—that is; problems,technical and the like.

General manager Richard ;C.Thompson appears to be the onlyone of the 300 who can negotiatethe plant without a Mey«l.*-«aJnot get tired.

if* We-ASBURY PARK - The Aibury pay

Park Junior 'Chamber of Com- neededmerce has agreed to co-sponsor teamthe Old Union House ShoreLeague Baseball team in it* miles"Wichita or B u s r fund drive;

Robert McCormlck, Jaycee thpresident, yesterday presented finals,the team a $100 donation. At the compete,same time, he promised to raiseanother $2,000 by Friday to help

CUPS. CUPS. CUPS — Here Lily-Tulip cupi come from machine room where theyhave been coated with wax. They are being inspected, counted and boxed by, leftto right, Mrs. Dorothy Brooks, Manhattan; Mrs. Julia Zamfaller, College Point, L. I.,and Mrs. Elizabeth Neilion of South Amboy.

Ray Stillman 's Shop-Rite PlanGrantedPreliminaryApprovalSHREWSBURY-The Planning

Board last night grantedliminary approval for a

pre-

division adding about t h r e equarters of an acre to a 3.52 acreparcel of land on Rt. 35 belonging to Ray Stillman.

This action was taken after sev-eral months of discussion on thematter.

Attorney James D. Carton,Asbury Park, representing theJJJ Corp., Freehold, which pro-poses to put a Shop-Rite super-market on the piece of land 1nquestion, said his next step1 willbe to dsk for final approval ofthe subdivision, site plan ap-oroval for the market, andbuilding permit, simultaneously.

Many Problems

Previous meetings at which' therequest for this subdivision wasconsidered have featured citizens'oetitions for and against develop-ment plans there, presentation of1 plan for a packaged sewerage'lant to serve the proposednarket, and long discussions ofIrainage, traffic, and other prob-

sub-opinion "this board will be able listence of the borough attorney,

At a June 21 meeting, Mr. Car-ton told the board that in his

to think of new points of objec-tion, no matter what we do."Thereafter, the board presentedthe petitioners a "check list" ofproblems to be solved by the de-velopers.

Last night, Mr. Carton wasasked if his client had submittedsite drainage plans to the bor-ough engineer.

Drainage Questiondiscussion ensued between

the attorney and a representativeof Borough Engineer Otis B.Seaman in which there was adifference of opinion as to wheth-er the data submitted was suf-ficient.

At this point, the board decidedto'grant preliminary approval andsettle the questions on the checklist before granting final approv-al.

A Clean Car Rides BetterButch's Automatic Car Wash.

Across fcom A&P, NewmanSprings Rd,, Red Bank.—Adv.

The approval was given withthe stipulation, made at the in-

Milton A. Mausner, that condi-tions may be imposed beforegranting final approval.

Need Corrected Map

The second condition of the ap-proval was that a corrected mapof the subdivision be submitted.

Later in the meeting the boardconferred with a state HighwayD e p a r t m e n t representative,George Thomas, on possible solu(ions to traffic problems thatcould be posed by a supermar-ket on the Rt. 35 site.

Mr. Meyer stressed that thisborough is anxious to avoid anytraffic situation here which wouldlead state road officials to re-vive previousdivider down

plans to put athe middle of

Shrewsbury's chief artery.Mr. Thomas promised a study

of possible traffic solutions at thetillman site, and also at' the

corner of Broad St. and NewmarSprings Rd. where a Burger Chefshop is proposed.

iroject is completed, there willlDecember, or, at the latest, bjbe no need for a Telegraph Hillinterchange. -

The Palmer report to the gov-:rnor stated that the Red Hillinterchange will comply with theauthority's obligations to its bond-holders. He added that the inter-:hange should be completed by

early spring.BeU Labs' Service!

When the temporary TelegraphHill interchange is reopened,safety improvements will be in--Mi6, Mr. Palmer said.

Mr. Palmer also told the gov-ernor that the authority should

ccept an offer by BeU Laboramet to contribute its service!oward improving the safety facors at Telegraph Hill, supple-menting some construction andsigns.

Tlte Palmer plan for TelegraphHill also provides for uie of Rts.34 and 35 by large buses by,, Bell

Lab employees until the Red HOIservices interchange Is completed,

Mr. Palmer said that In th*course of his study he consultedfreeholders and other MonmouthCounty officials and authority of-ficials and their consultants. Hesaid he also made on-the-spot re-view of the points under consider-ation.

The study ordered by the gov-;rnor was to "consider the fiscalresponsibility of the parkway, thewelfare of Monmouth County andits communities and residents,and the economic health of th»businesses in Hie area."

WICHITA—NOT IUST — Robert McCortnaek, preiident of the Aibury Park JuniorChamber of Commerce, yaiterday presented • $100 donation to th* Old UnionHouse Shore League baseball team's "Wichita or Buit" fund to George Spillane,team manager, and Bruce Phillips, catcher. The Aibury Jaycees have agreed toco-iponior the club's trip up to a total of $2,000.

AP Jaycees Will Co-SponsorTrip by Ball Team to Wichita

WouldRezoneRoute 35Large RatablesPotential CitedIn Shrewsbury

SHREWSBURY-A recommen-dation to retone about 25 acresalong both sides of Rt 35 at theextreme southern tnd of this bor-ough to permit business'and otheruses was presented at last night'smeeting of the Planning Board.

This proposal was contained Ina report by the field study com-mittee- composed of PlanningBoard members Francis Drucker,Bernard White and Charles U s -caro.

Except for two small wedges atthe Intersection, of Rt. 35 andShrewsbury Ave., the land inquestion is now zoned Rl, resi-dential. .

the transportationto get the

to Wichita, Kans.Once at the Midwest city,

from the' North Jerseyshore, the team will compete in~ie Natiord]' Baseball Congress

A total of 32 teams willIt is a double elimina-

tion tourney.William Serra, chamber direc-

costu tor and four limes a vice presl-20-membered dent, said the organization will

float a bank note of $2,000 in1,384 order to provide the needed cash

for the Bi-State champions' trip.The Congress opens tomorrow,

Bl-State Champ!Old Union House, Jersey Shore

League champs, won the. Bi-State Druckerchampionship last weekend by de- pickfeatlng the Amsterdam (N.Y) r

Sewer Bill RuckusNears Showdown

KEANSBURG — The ruckus blyever the mayor's refusal to signtwo checks covering payment ofsewer repair work here is headedfor a showdown — and it proba-bly will come Tuesday night.

Mayor Louis T. Colllchio saidfit- still has no intention of sign-ing the checks for payment to Counciltr* M. M. Nero Construction Co.,Hazlet. The mayor says he feelsthe bills are in error.

On the other side of th<>are Councilmen T. Edward Kin- ness,lin and Martin C. Loshen, whosay the bills are proper andshould be paid.

New Maneuver

spark, a lively debate overtheir validity. „

The mayor already says theywill not hold" water.

He argues that the attorneycan not draft the measures un-less authorized .to do so at ameeting of the entire Borough

ouncil.. ,He also contends that state

statutes do not provide for thedelegation of the mayor's power

fence except during absence or sick-

Mr. Lohsen said yesterdayhas asked the borough attorney drawn,to draft resolutions for the meet-ing coming up which will authorize Mr. Kinlin *o act as eral'smayor during the absence of themayor or his Inability to performhis duties, and a measure au-thorizing Mr. Kinlin to sign allchecks and drafts when the may-or is unable to or refuses to.

The two resolutions will proba-

Asks Attorney GeneralMr. Lohsen would rot com'

merit further on the situationother than the fact that he has

he asked that the resolutions be

The mayor said he has con-tacted the state Attorney Gen-

office on the question of

(See KEANSBURG, Page 3)

ShuffleboardTilt Ending

RED BANK - Toe final Ifgames of the New Jersey StateSbuffleboard Tournament arescheduled to be played at Ma-rine Park here today, with thefinish expected around noon.

As of but night, Tom Brough-ton, Ocean Grove, emerged.asa favorite lo win the men'schampionship*. R e d Bank'schances appeared to fade be-fore sundown.

A total of IS men and womenfrom Ocean City, Ocean Grove,Point Pleasant, Plalnlleld, RedBank and Teaneck have beenshoving t h e circle pelletsacross the concrete decks here.About a dozen of them arewomen.

The players represent a crosssection of the state's "seniorcitizens."

Red Bank already ha* put Ina bid to bring the state tourney•!back to our hill" In ISM.

A collection of trophies will,be awarded by Ralph Cryder,Red Bank's recreation director.

Textiles. The victory won. themthe privilege of competing In thenational playoffs but generated see

the problem of how to pay' forthe trip.

Mr. Serra said the Jayceeshere would seek to pay off thenote by pledges and contributionsfrom individuals and merchants,firms and other service organize-

(See WICHITA, Page 3)

WichitaOr Bust!

RED BANK—Donations madeto the Greater Red Bank Com-munity Chamber of Commerce"Wichita or Bust" fund now

total $879.New gifts totalling $350 wens

made by two annonymousdonors; Bowers Enterprises,9100, while another $115 was re-ceived from C. R. Matches,Victor Satter, Ralph Cryder,Francis J. Bolduc, Peter Ma-Ietto and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Hogan.

The fund collected $314 Tues-day.

Free Patients' CostTo County $600,000F R E E H O L D - Freeholder

Charles I- Smith announced atyesterday's meeting of the Mon-mouth County Board of Freehold-ers that the county is allocating$600,000 to three general hospitalsin Monmouth as its share of freepatient cost.

Riverview Hospital will receive$40,864.43: Monmouth M e d i c a lCenter, $288,688.25, and Fitkin,$270,447.30.

The three hospitals have pro-vided a total of 46,612 days offree patient care during the pastyear, with Hiverview giving 3,161;Monmouth Medical Center 22,331,and Fitkin, 20,920 lor a total of5,000 more than, the previousyear.

Hance Rd. WideningPublic hearing will be held

Sept. IS on the county's proposedwidening of Hance Rd., NewShrewsbury, from N e w m a nSprings Rd. to Sycamore Ave.

A. P. Thompson of Red Bankwa5 awarded a contract for way, county roads could$17,228.25 for reconstruction of a

bridge on County Rt. 3 in Marl-boro. The Thompson bid wasthe lowest of three received.

T*« "tudy committee wcom-mended, that the area both eastand west of the highway and ex-tending 1,270 fMt from a*Donnd-m with Eatontown be rooned.

„ . allowing retail shops, service,111 establishments, schools, churches- and public buildings, motels, pro-

fessional and office buildings, andone^droom. garden apartmentsfor senior, citizens in the zone.

; i - 'Prime LandT'•'This % prime land," Mr.

said. "Here we couldup several million dollars

worth of ratables.""We have looked at this area

time after time," he added, "tosee what ratables could comehere and not be unfair to adjoin-ing property owners."

The area presents a uniqueproblem, he stated.

With a view of Fort Monmouthbuildings to the south and of "thevast complex that Atlantic Super-ama has become" on the west,he maintained, \\ Is difficult toenvisage development of a top-category residential nature here.

The question of a possible buf-fer zone between the proposednew zone and residential land toits north should be discussed bythe planning body, he suggested.,

Mr. Drucker said that, with nonatural barrier along the high-way except a small creek, it hadbeen difficult to fix a logicalboundary for the proposed busi-ness or apartment area. The com-mittee studied several other plansin addition to the recommendedboundary 1,270 feet from the bor-ough's southern boundary,

(See REZONE, Page 2)

The board granted approval of taken home,a request from Atlantic Highlandsthat parking be restricted to 15minutes on the east side of FirstAve. from Its juncture with OceanBlvd.

Asbury's BulkheadsAn appropriation of $8,000 was

approved as the county's shareof the cost of bulkheads to pre-vent beach erosion in AsburyPark.

Director Joseph C. Irwin an-nounced that the board, on therecommendations of the countyPlanning Board and the superin-tendent of county roads, is givingconsideration to a plan to acquireand keep extra right of way oncounty highways near new hous-ing developments.

Mr. Irwin said that by having

OperationLollipop

RED BANK-PolicC were sum-moned to the home of Mrs. BettyVitrano, 113 Catherine St., when alollipop became lodged in thethroat of her son, seven-month-oldSamuel Vitrano.

Patrolman William Story re-moved the lollipop and took theinfant to Rivervlew Hospital.After examination, the child was

sufficient width in the right

widened when necessary.

INDEXPage

Adam ft Eve 14Allen-Scott 8Amusements ...18Births _ 2Jim Bishop: Reporter — 6Bridge 11Classified __...,J2 & 23Comics 21Crossword Puzzle ._ 21Editorials _ (Herblock •Movie Timetable IIObituaries _-... 2Sylvia Porter •Television J(Social 14George Sokolsky (Sports .11, IS & 2»Stock Market • 1Successful Investing I

Aug. 16, 1962 BED BANK REGISTER

tOOk MAM'S WILOSOTHtt

How to Explain EarthTo Another Planet

. . • • * •';•"••-• By HAt BOYLE

NEW TORK(AP)-How wouliyou explain life on earth to lifi

:' on other planets?Naturally, you'd need a "Helli

Kit.": Scientists estimate there mayi be 100,000 or more planets in the

;«universe capable of sustaining'.'J life—or maybe 100 million plan-•Jtti, since the human eye has as•"yet been unable to fathom the

v universe, and your guess is —' good as anyone'!.

But since earthlings are adven-turing more and more into the

' dark pastures of space, the possi-; billty—however remote—is in-creased that they may meet voy-,

• agers or refugees we do not knowi ]n such a collision of strange-

., ness naturally each would like toknow what the other Is like.

Therefore it seems reasonablithat earthlings—whether thejipring from this side or that sidiof the Iron Curtain-should carryan emergency packet to explain

• what civilization on earth amounts

Abraham Lincoln.Too, recordings

PromotionOf TeacherUnder Attack

SAYREVILLE (AP) - JosephF. * Ziemba, indicted borough,councilman whose appointment toan administrative position inSayreville High School has raisedpublic protest, will be asked totake a temporary leave of ab-sence from the school.

The request is to be made bythe president of the Board olEducation, Arthur Bossong.

"I plan to ask Ziemba to takea voluntary leave of absence until the grand jury charges arecleared up," Bossong said lasnight. "He would get retroactivepay if he were found innocent."

Ziemba was charged withbribe-taking, extortion and misconduct in office in a May 2 ln<dictment handed up by the Mid-dlesex County Grand Jury. Thecharges were brought in connection with the disappearance ol130,000 cubic yards of fill dirtfrom borough-owned property.The case is scheduled for trial inOctober.

The accused councilman, who[teaches political science aSayreville High School, was pro-moted to assistant to the princi-pal by a 5-4 vote of the boardTuesday night. The appointmentloosed a storm of protest and dis-rupted the meeting, with mem-bers of the board walking out.

Bossong, who voted against ZlOTe'aria'frornltoUanlepba, said there is no way of

to.Perhaps it might contain these

tilings:. The Bible and the CommunistManifesto, a pair of nylon socks,a map of our world, as we drawit, an X-ray of a cancer, an ulcer,a cardiogram of a heart in-trou-ble, a pair of eyeglasses andlet ot falsa teeth.

There should be a one-volumiedition of Shakespeare, the col-lected poems of Emily Dickinson,and three novels—"Madame Bo-vary," "Of War and Peace," art"Vanity Fair."

Also the latest editions of theMontgomery Ward and Sean Roe-buck catalogues, a tourist phrasebook In English, Russian, French,

' German and Spanish; portraits ofMoses, Christ, Mohammed, Confu-tius, Lenin, Goethe, WinstonChurchill, George Washington and

of melodiesfrom Mozart, Tschaikowsky, andStephen Foster, a symphony by

World

ychanging the board's decision un-less the board itself reverses thevote.

Petitions were being circulated„ _ . . among residents here asking theThere should be a photograph board to rescind the appointment

opera, and a rock 'n roll tunelung by Elvis Presley.

Then a drip-dry shirt,Almanac Encyclopedia Britannl-ea, and the Oxford dictionary.

showing an automobile parked14% feet away from a fire hy-drant at the b a s e d the EmpireState Building—and a traffic copwriting out a ticket; the collectedworks of Sigmund Freud, any Sun-day newspaper, and any day's edi-tion of Pravda and the Congres-sional Record.

To round it out there should be afrozen dinner and the tape of anyepisode from any television West-ern, private eye or human soapopera series, a cigar, a package ofcigarettes, and one bottle each ofscotch, bourbon, gin, vodka and son, yesterday.sods pop.

With those testimonials any

space could demonstrate the lifehe exemplifies.

No, come to think of It, he'd

BASEBALLBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

i National League /; W. U Pet. G.B.(Los Angeles ...... 79 42 .653 -• - • _ . - _ _ . . _ 1 J 4

5ftSan Francisco . 77 43Cincinnati 7J 47Pittsburgh . 67 50

.642

.608

.573 10SL LouisMilwaukee . 64Philadelphia _ 57H 4 3

65 55 .542 13ft yesterday.57 .529 IS66 .463 23

Hous ton- , 43 74 .368 34Chicago . 44 76 .367 34^

; New York . .™ 30 89 .25? 48Wednesday's Results

Chicago 7, San Francisco 5Philadelphia M , New York 3-7Pittsburgh e, Los Angeles 3Houston 3, St. Louis 1Cincinnati 4, Milwaukee 3

Today's GamesLos Angeles at Pittsburgh (N)San Francisco at ChicagoMilwaukee at Cincinnati (N)St. Louis at Houston (N)Only games scheduled

Friday's GamesSt. Louis at New York (N)Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (N)Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N)San Francisco at Milwaukee

(N)Chicago at Houston (N)

American League

New YorkLos AngelesMinnasotaChicagoDetroitBaltimoreClevelandBostonKansas City .Washington

gW. L. Pet. G.B.

„ 7268666259585856

... 5445

«

1214

.615.562.550.512.496.483 15.483 15.471 17.450 19J4

8 28- Wednesday's Results

Detroit 3, Baltimore 1Chicago 10-2, Cleveland 1-3New York 9, Minnesota 3Kansas City 8, Washington 4Los Angeles 5, Boston 4

Today's GamesChicago at ClevelandNew York at MinnesotaWashington at Kansas CityOnly games scheduled

.Friday's GamesCleveland at Baltimore (N)Detroit at Chicago (N)Boston at Minnesota (2 — twi-

light)Washington at Los Angeles (2—

twl-flight)New York at Kansas City (N)

By HAL BOYLE

need these also: An aspirin tablet,stomach pills, a copy of his homemortgage, an overdue bill fromhis friendly neighborhood depart-ment store—and at least four cred-it cards.

Wonder what would be in the'Hello Kit" of the other fellow

from outer space?

A telephone protest. campaign I™"aimed at the five board mem- ~'bers who voted for Ziemba alsowas under way.

Mr.

RlvcrviewRed Bank

and Mrs. James Carden16 River Ave., Monmouth Beach,

Mr. and Mrs. William Plum-stead, 117 Cherry Tree Farm Rd.:

' earthllng who met a foreigner In Middletown, daughter, yesterday.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Martin, 628

Poole Ave., Union Beach, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peseux,35 Winding Way, Little Silver,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mar-shall, 32 Nottingham Way, Mid-dletown, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, 11Brookside Ave., Hazlet, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Olav Gromann,19 Monmouth St., Hazlet, son,

Mr. and Mrs. William Hamil-ton, 205 Arlington Ave.. UnionBeach, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews,214 Main St., Kcansburg, son,yesterday.

Mrs. Jerladine Graves and the|late Cecil A. Graves, 229 HarveyAve., Lincroft, son, Aug. 9.

Monmouth Medical CenterLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Staid, 56Maida Ter., Middletown, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Morgano,42 North Fifth Ave., Long Branch,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Cerchio,.33 Buttonwood Dr., Fair Haven,

son, yesterday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brower,

i6 Carpenter St., River Plaza,:on, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zimmer-man, 276 Rockwell Ave., LongBranch, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith, 229Broadway, Long Branch, son,resterday.

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Schia-rone, 1034 Norwood Ave., Oak-

hurst, daughter, yesterday.PATTERSON ARMY

Fort MonmouthPFC and Mrs. Richard J. Mak-

iwski, 9 Elm Dr., Neptune, son,'uesday.M/Sgt (ret.) and Mrs. Louise

;. Mueller/'tf.r., 11 Klein St.,>sbury Park, daughter, Tuesday.

What ISELIZABETH (AP) - A young

;irl telephoned the ElizabethDaily Journal office, said her

ame was Eileen, and wantedjeople to know that "most of usilds aren't as bad as everybodyiays." "Why?" asked a reporter.

"Me and my four friendscrubbed a neighbor's sidewalk'esterday." "wiiy?" asked the re-wrter.

"The lady got mad because wepainted It."

WeatherNew' Jemy-Mostly many tod

warm today, high la a » Ms «*>cept * bit tower near the ocean.Cloudy with scattered showers]and thundershowers tonightover the south Friday morningfollowed by clearing and cooler,Low tonight mostly In the 60s.High Friday in the 70s.

MarineCape May to Block Island-

southwest winds about 10 knotsthis morning, picking up to IIto 20 knots this afternoon andshifting to northwest 15 to 25knots with higher gusts Fridaymorning. Fair today, cloudingup tonight with scattered show-e n or thundershowers late to-night and Friday morning, fol-lowed by clearing Friday after-noon. Visibility mostly 5 milesor more. Small craft warningsmay be displayed later today.

TIDES(Sandy Hook)

Today — High 9:13 p.m. andlow 3:07 p.m.

Friday—High 9:37 a.m. and10:03 p.m. and low 3:41 a.m. and3:59 p.m.

(For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; Long|Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands bridge, add 40 minutes.)

CHICAGO (AP)-The nation'sweather pattern showed onlyminor changes today, with Indi-cations of generally sunny skiesacross most sections.

Thunderstorms rumbled acrossthe Oklahoma-Texas Panhandliregion, northeastern New Mexicoand southeastern Arizona lastnight. A tornado struck the areaof Mission, Tex.,,and one youthwas killed by lightning. A manwas killed by lightning In a thun-derstorm that hit San Antonio,Tex.. The one inch of rain in Saa|Antonio was the first in 44 days.Heavy rain, hail aad strong windslashed Amarillo, Tex., and hailalso pelted Woodward, Okla.

Coolest spots were In the north-,era Plains, the extreme easternGreat Lakes and central andnorthern New England. Temperatures were In <he 50*.

The 80s covered much of Texas,southern New Mexico, south-eastern Arizona and interior sec-tions of California. Reading! inthe 90s to above 100 were re-ported during the sight in theSouthwest desert region. The 104mark in Needles, Calif., late hutnight compared to yesterday'shigh of 116. The mercury soaredto 101 in Salt Lake City yester-day.

Some early morning temperatures and conditions: New York66, clear; Chicago 67, clear; Bos-

dear; Washington 73,clear; Atlanta 71, partly cloudy;Miami 78, clear; Louisville 68,clear; Detroit 78, clear; St. Louis70, partly cloudy; Minneapolis64, clear; Kansas City 78, clear;Denver 70, clear; Dallas 82, partlycloudy; Phoenix 99, clear; Seattle65, clear; San Francisco 60, clear;Los Angeles 68, partly cloudy;Anchorage 50, cloudy, and Hono-lulu 78, cloudy.

Board SetsPay ForSubstitutes

HIGHLANDS - The HenryHudson Regional Board of Edu-cation last night voted to pay sub-stitute teachers $17 for each dayof service and $19 per day-farfive consecutive days' service,'

The five-day figurjwhat below thatHarold C. Schaiblprincipal. Mr. Sied that a per diebe set for substitutesfive or more days inso that the new school would be"competitive" with some of theTilgher - p a y i n g " neighboring

schools.

He cited Middletown as one ex-ample of a school that sets highsubstitutes rates to be sure of get-ing the best people available

when they are needed.The $17 rate established by the

board is the figure recommendedby Mr. Schaible for tingle daysubstitutes.

The board received the annualreport from its auditor, ArmourHulsart, showing total cash <•<penditures for the school yearnding June 30 at $38,358.This compares to an expend!

lure of $7,485 for the school year1960-1961.

With the opening of school dueIn September, the board Is on its'irst full-scale operating budget,$553,000.

In other business, the board:Appointed Dr. Robert S. Mc-

Tague school physician, at a salry of $400,Granted contracts to Fischer

Baking Co. for bread suppliest a rate of $73.37 per month,hd to Sealtest Foods for Iceream supplies at a rate of $162ier month.Adopted the policy setting reg-

ilations for the board secretary,he building custodians and thelafeteria workers.

Mr. Schaible announced that he3 now officially a local resident,having taken residence at 43 Lo-:ust St.

LANDS BIG ONE

CUTTYHUNK, Mass. (AP)Iport fishermen boated three

more swordfish today, bringing!he three-day total to eight In the;hird annual International Sword-ish Tournament.Maurice Meyer Jc. of Elberon,

V.J., landed a 194-pound broad-iill from aboard the Poseidon .11.

AIR CONDITIONER, heating and other utility equipment for million-square-foot Lily-Tulip plant it contained in thit room. Other sections of plant are connected to roomby « teries of funned. Plant valuation, including equipment and inventory, hat bsen•ttimated at $15 to $20 million. "

"Year after year we have dis-approved garden apartments," hestated.

"While I am sympathetic to the]idea of housing for senior citi-zens," he said. "I fail to see

lf<ow we could limit residence in

WICHITA WAY — Miss Barbara Prilcopa of Fair Haven,daughter of Mr. and Mn. Michael Prikopa of FairHaven, and young John Haratek of Sea Bright, who"tagged" yesterday for drive to tend Old Union Housebaseball team to National championship playoffs inWichita, Kant., receive a donation from Irving Rich-mond, Highland Ave., Red Bank. Drive leaders saiddonations, plus Asbury Park Jayceet' co-sponsorshippledge, atsurai tha team's trip.

Canter CaperConfuses CopNEW YORK (AP>-It was

high noon on Broadway whena patrolman afoot halted aman riding a spirited blackgelding.

Tourists gawked and pointedtheir cameras yesterday, andlocal folks stared when Patrol-man James McGrath accusedthe horseman of speeding Inmldtown at a gallop.

•That's no gallop, that's asingle-foot," Frank Patrick, 24,a livery stable exercise boy,said with the superior knowl-edge of • professional bone-man.

Checking with a passingmounted patrolman, McGrathl e a r n e d that single-footingdown Broadway Is not Illegal.

I'm letting you go, but youbetter get a bridle or some-

Ing," McGrath told PatrickIn a manner he would, tell adriver to have Us speedometerchecked.

audiencesAmerican frontierwere treated to aamount of Shakespeare. Actorsliten were regarded as suspect,

so they included the Bard to give

mirnrisinc. "•""•—"•">•» ""•> " " 6 ™ ™ '""• me Manning Body expre•e Actors M™' a s h < "We>11 d i g e s t y o u r d e s i r e t o M e t h e c o u n t y

t S A

:hemselvesbllity.

an air of respecta-

IN FAlk WEATHER or foul,tha oll-purpoie galecoat Ita boon to the college f tu-d»nl, part icularly If fiechooiei a striking patternlilts Ihli on: The cool i iwoler repellent, but doesn'tlook If, and anloyt tunihlntas much ct o downpour.

hearing as soon as the board asa whole is ready to make a def-inite recommendation based on[the committee report.

Mr. Zager also called for prog.

Today InWashingtonBy The Associated Press

SENATEContinues consideration

Communications Satellite Bill.Investigations subcommittee pr ies of steps in this direction."

continues hearings on Billie Sol'Estes case.

Armed services subcommittee, . - • r , i - i , n M

hears former Secretary of t h e ^ e . ^ t o g * / e e d s a n official|chops.

ress toward adoption of a master of lamb at 5J cents a pound thisof plan for the borough. Mr. Meyer weekend in its New York City|

Treasury Humphrey on nickelstockpiling contracts.

HOUSEConsiders minor bills.

Agenda Item:Ham on Rye

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - jMrs. Gabrielle Nash, a frequentspectator at City Council meet-ings, took council members totask for chomping on sandwich-es during sessions.

out there In the audience?'Councilman Mai Englander told

comments.He added that the council

members nibble on the job be-jsome trees lost in storms.cause "we don't adjourn forlunch — wethrough."

work s t r a i g h t

Patterson Avs., he said, the treesForeignerPHILADELPHIA (AP) —

shopper walked up to a man snejppssibte Mure sidewalk.believed to be a floor walker ina department store yesterdayand inquired where she couldfind the new fall hats.

"But I'm the Democratic can-didate for governor," said Rich-ardson Diiworth who was campaignihg in downtown departmentstores.

'Well I wouldn't know aboutthat," said the woman. "You see,I'm from New Jersey."

Earle HousingWASHINGTON (AP) — i

House-passed appropriations billfor military construction now be-fore the Senate includes $1,607,600Tor family housing units on basesin New Jersey.

Navy funds Include $833,000 tofinance 45 new units at the Na-val Ammunition Depot in Earle,N. J. The Navy appropriation to-:als $64,540,100.

VALOR LEGION ELECTSHAMPTON, Va. (AP) - Albert

E. McPhee of Boston, is the newnational commander of the Le-gion of Valor, succeeding ThomasStirling of Charlotte, N. C.

Leonard G. Lomell of TomsRiver, N. J., was elected a seniorvice commander of the organize-Ion, which wound up its annual

convention yesterday. '

Rezone(Continued)Enthusiastic

Board Chairman Philip Meyersaid that he is "extremely en-!

thusiastic" about the study committee's recommendations withthe exception of the proposal to![permit gardensenior citizens.

apartments for

Jay area to people of a certainnge."

Mr. Dructer pointed out thatn certain housing built with fed-eral funds, occupancy is limitedto elder age groups. He said thatt te one-bedroom provision wouldalso limit occupancy.

John W. Van Brunt spoke fromthe audience to praise the re-zoning proposal.

"If you can do something toadd ratables without inconven-iencing residents, you will havetha heart-felt thanks of taxpay-ers," he said.

Abraham Zager, Independentcandidate for the Borough Coun-cil In forthcoming elections, askedthiat property owners directly in-volved1 in the matter be asked tosit In on future discussions of thezone change.

All ResidentsMr. Drucker replied that not . _ , .

only property owners, but all res- e n d « a good time toidents, will be called to a public the la™b-

said the board has taken "a1

map, he stated.The board heard and granted!

Shrewsbury!an addition

an application byPharmacy to build

the application.Trees Study

William Fessler was appointed|No_rtheast.as Planning Board representative

"It's like a Coney Island P>c-a county shade Tree Commission,nic," she said yesterday. "How t 0 improve planting along countydoesthls look to people sitting roadsf

hi response to a county inquiry,the Planning Body expressed a

Mr. Fessler commentedthis borough's Shade Tree Com-mission "should learn where toplant trees." At Birch Dr. and corn,

and are also in the way of a

Mr.these

Meyer saidtrees may

he believed peppers.have been

planted by the developer before

created.Mr, Drucker proposed that the

[Planning Board restudy the re-quired ratio of parking space toselling space in commercial estab-lishments here.

At present, five square feet ofparking area are required foreach one square foot of sellingarea. He indicated that newcounty studies mate it seem thathis ratio may be too high.

Three SummonsesIssued in Accident

LITTLE SILVER-An accident•esterday at the intersection of

Rumson and Seven Bridge Rds.resulted In the issuing of threesummonses.

Police said a truck swervedwhen the driver, Robert Stanton,15 Rt. 35, Eatontown, applied the

brakes and hit a car driven byMrs. Mildred Redding, OrchardHill Dr., Lincroft. Neither driverwas hurt.

Stanton received summonsesTor careless driving and not pos-essing a driver's license, and

Amos Briner of Atlantic High-lands, owner of the truck, wasticketed for failure to display aninspeclon sticker.

AstronautsRest, UndergoMedical Tests

MOSCOW (AP) — The SovietUnion's twin astronauts rested uptoday and underwent medicaltests to determine the effects oftheir historic joint flight as Mos-cow readied a giant welcome inRed Square.

The Soviets did not disclose theexact whereabouts of Maj. Andri-an Nikolayev and Lt. Col. PavelPopovich, who landed six minutesapart Wednesday in hill and des-ert country about 1,500 milessoutheast of Moscow after spaceflights of four and three days.

The Soviet news agency Novostisaid "for the next few days theywill remain under observation of Catholic Church, where a high

will'

doctors to study the influences ofprolonged space flight on the hu-man organism."

Preparations already have beenbegun for the mammoth receptionexpected at week's end in RedSquare, where Maj. Yuri Gagarinand Maj. Gherman Titov were,feted after their epic flights.

Nikolayev and Popovichjoin Khrushchev and other Sovietleaders atop Lenin's tomb to seea parade that doubtless will runfor hours.

A group of youthful Muscovitesaged a parade of their own

Wednesday as word spread thatthe astronauts had finally landed.

They paraded through the citycarrying big portraits of all fourSoviet spacemen and placards!with the inscription: "Glory tothe explorers of the universe!"

Moscow newspapers rang withpraise for Nikolayev and Popovichand trumpeted claims that theCommunist system was responsi-ble for the amazing feat.

Commentator GeOrgi A. Zhukovnoted in Pravda that PresidentKennedy "admitted in public thatthe United States was lagging be-hind the Soviet Union in space ex-ploration and that the UnitedStates is worried over this."

"In the eyes of the whole worldthis gesture would assume greatimportance, if it were followed byreal steps toward the conclusionof an agreement on general andcomplete disarmament and the .es-tablishment of American-Soviet

ation of outer space," he said.

WeeklyFood

ReviewBy The Associated Press

If the demands of thinking upsomething different for meals aregetting overpowering, this week-

take it on

Legs of lamb, chops, shoulderroasts and lamb chunks, for shishkebab or stewing, are featuredregionally at many supermarkets.

One national chain offers leg

outletsin the Midwest, bargains may

Building inspector J. Robert be found in leg and shoulder C o u n t y ' s T a x B o a r dSagurton also asked for. adoption roasts because of summer de- _ .lot all or part of a master plan ma""1 for loin ribs and shoulder l o H a v e B u s y Y e a r

FREEHOLD — Paul Kenan,president of the Monmouth Coun-

lamb to many who hadn't tried itjwhich 'would approximately before. While shish kebab doesn'tdouble Its floor area. The ad- necessarily mean lamb, it's theditton would go to the south #f most common ingredient,the existing shop. A conditionfor granting the petition was thatthe owrrsr of the leased property,Ray Stillman; join as a party to

Lamb also offers interestingvariety, with beef, veal and pork,for speared smorgasbords.

Other meat attractions thisweekend include beef roundroasts and chuck roasts in the

Pork attractions include lointo an Aug}*28 meeting'to organize!roasts, steaks and smoked picnics!

and smoked hams.Poultry counters continue to of-1

fer bargains in turkeys and broil-er fryers..

Hot weather in some areas, es-._ t r jecially the Southwest, cut back

trees «n Sycamore Ave., remove fresh fruit and vegetable offer-a dead maple there, and replace ings. But most shops continue to

feature overflowing stocks of sea-that sonal bargains.

Vegetable choices include greenbeans, cabbage, carrots, celery,

tuce,cucumbers, eggplant, let-onions, peppers, eastern

obstruct the view of motorists|potatoes, squash, sweet potatoes,and tomatoes. Regional attrac-tions include beets and green

For fruit bowls, there arecantaloups, grapes, peaches, wa-

the Shade Tree Commission wasitermelons, lemons, limes and,regionally, figs, blueberries andgreen apples.

Act Now,-Save WillowFrom Borer

FREEHOLD - The mottledwillow borer lays its eggs in lateAugust and September in thebark of older parts of willow andpoplar trees.

Grubs hatch in about threeweeks and begin to feed beneaththe bark until winter comes,when they hibernate in the softwood beneath the bark.

To control the mottled willowborer spray the trunk andbranches of your tree with dield-rin at the rate of six tablespoonsof the 25 per cent wettable pow-der or DDT at the rata of sixtablespoons of the 50 per centwettable powder to three gallonsof water to mix your spray."

, • ,

It adds upl More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fast-er.—Advertisement.

DANIEL LEAHYLAURENCE HARBOR-Daniel

Leary, 96, of 52 Shadyslde Aye.,died yesterday in his home.

Born in Ireland, he had livedhere seven years. He was the'husband of the late Margaret Sul-livan Leary.

Mr. Leary is survived by ason, Daniel Leary, Jr., of thisplace; two daughters, Mn. HelenMcMahon of Jersey City and Mrs.Mary McFadden, with whom heresided, a grandchild aad fourgreat-grandchildren.

The funeral will be at 8 a.m.[Saturday from Day's FuneraljHome, Keyport, to St. Lawrence

requiem mass will be offered at9 o'clock. Burial will be In HolyjCross Cemetery, North Arlington.

MRS. MARIE S. LEDERHAUSEAST KEANSBURG - Mrs.

Marie S. Lederhaus, 85, of USHudson Ave., died yesterday inRiverview Hospital.

Born in New York City, Mrs)Lederhaus was the daughter ofthe late Peter and (CatherineStrebel. She had lived here morethan 50 years.

Mrs. Lederhaus was a formerorganist of St. Ann's CatholicChurch, Keansburg, and HolyCross Catholic Church, Rumson,and a member of St. Catherine'sCatholic Church.

Surviving is a nephew, Ken-neth Fink of Metuchen.

The funeral will be Saturdayat 8:30 a.m. from John J. RyanFuneral Home, Keansburg, to St.Catherine's Church, where Rev.Thaddeus Wojiehowskl, pastor,will offer high requiem mass at9 o'clock. Burial will be in Cal-vary Cemetery, Long Island.

Sprays NowCan DefeatScale Insect

FREEHOLD - Sprays appliedin August can go a long waytoward beating the scale insect

[cooperation in the peaceful explor-|problem, advises County AgentMarvin A. Clark.

The Euonymus scale has a sec-ond generation, and the active orcrawler stage can be controlledin early August. Use malathkm,the same chemical recommendedfor control of the first genera-tion in early June, he says.

Mr. Clark adds: "The tulip treescale also comes under attackfrom the active crawler stage ofthe tulip tree scale in late* Aug-ust.

"This is the largest scale In-sect in this area and can be rec-ognized easily. Itroundish and about

is brown,a quarter-

inch high and a quarter-inch ormore across its base. .

"You can get complete Infor-mation about scale insects fromthe Monmouth County Extension"Euonymus Scale," and Leaflet22, "Tulip Tree and MagnoliaScale." The office is at 20 CourtSt.

The growing popularity of _skewer cooking over outdoor ty Board of Taxation, reports thatcharcoal broilers has introduced the total tax appeals filed this

year far exceeds previous years.Yesterday was the deadline for

filing appeals with the board, andMr. Klernan said the total num-ber of appeals would be an-nounced in a few days.

HEART ATTACK FATALKEYPORT —James Margellno,

55, of 229 Hamilton Dr., New Mar-ket, was dead on arrival at River-view Hospital at 6:45 p.m. yes-terday, as a result of a heart at-tack, police reported. Police saidthe attack came while the manwas launching his boat at ErlcX-son's Boat Basin.

m MESIORUHID loving memory of CAarlei R. Bpn-nett, Sr. who pused &wajr Auguft 19,1953.

The y « u i corao tod go, butmemories linger on. '

By hit fimlly

NOTICE o r BALEOn TuMday, August A UH a! »:00

sell at public auctionA. M. Ilay,will

on behslr ot the' Beacoait Finance Co.at 18 Broad BL. Ked Bank, N. J., one19M Bolck, 2 dr. Itlv. cpe. model 4<R.Serial No. IC 3096947 for default in acomm/cnal Bales Contract made byThoma* B. Hughea. Said car may tieseen at: Xxiuron'f Autoramar Hwy. 35.Neptunt. N. 1.

FRANK LOVBKIN, Auctioneer.Aug. 13 13.22

Plini.IO NOTICEAn Ordinance entitled "AN ORDt-

NANCE ACCEPTING A STREETKNOWM AND DESIGNATED ASBRIERWOOD ROAD IN THE BOH-OHOH OP FAIR HAVEN, NEW JER-SEY1," was presented for Introductionand first reading on July 23, 1M2, bythe Mayor and Council of the Borough

. ot Pair Haven, and en August 13,11962, was finally adopted and approved.I HILTON KOSENB.

Mayor.Attest:Rov W. NeHon,

Borough ClericAug. IS u.u

NOTICE OF PCDIJO RAI.EThe Monmmlth County Welfare

Board. 141 Bodman Place, Red Bank,New Jersey, will aell at public tale,to be held at thla office. Wednesday,AuEimt 29th. 1062 at 10:00 o'clock Inthe forenoon, property at GreengroveAvenue, Keyport, New Jersey conalst-Ing of a plot approximately 76 feetby 75 feet containing a small framebuilding.

Blda will be entertained and the •property struck down to the highestbidder. i

Cash or certified check, payable tothe • Monmouth County Welfare BoardIn an amount equal to at least 20per cent of the successful bid must badeposited at the time of sale; Balanceof the purchase price to be paid withinthirty nays after approval by the BtateBuronu of Asslatuics ot the Nevsey Department of Institutions

Jer-and

Agencies; conveyance to be made byBargain and Bale Deed. The Mon-mouth County Welfare Board reservesthe right to reject any and all bids.Insprctlon of the premlsea may bamade during business hours.

RHODA BOUTHALL,Deputy Director, MonmouthCounly Welfare BoardW t TSI. George Weston,

Counsel.Auj. 16, 23 117,01

Successful InvestingShort Selling Often CalledSign of a Bullish Market

Sy ROGER E. SPEAR ,Q.—"What do you think of my

Investing my six-year-old son'ssavings account, which now totals$400? This is money to be used(or his college education. Should

* 8 e t bim 6 o m e

SPEAK

growth stockl i k e Magnavox?" q.c

A . - Y o u rquestion isvital one tomany mothersa n d tattlers,and I thinkyou're a veryintelligent per-

lSPEAK g

ion to (tart planning a long wayahead. No one knows what thecost of education will be whenyour boy matriculates. There isonly, one thing we can be ab-solutely sure of; namely, that it'sgoing to be much more expensivethan it is today. The tuition inmy own college has gone up 400per cent since I graduated some35 years ago, and this is a moremoderate increase than most. Thebest way I know of to achievethe objective you want lor himis to buy strong growth stocks—and Magnavox falls into this cate-gory.

Q.-"I would l&e to buy somev e r y low-priced speculativestocks. What do you thing ofBenguet, Lehigh Valley Indus-tries, Webb & Knapp, andMagel-lan Pet? Perhaps you could sug-gest one or two." CM.

A.-I think you're sufferingfrom one of the most dangerousdelusions that exists about thertock market: namely, that astock is cheap and a good spe-culation simply because it's sell-ing at a low dollar price. As ageneral rule, nothing could befarther from the truth. Therehtve been periods In our historywhen stocks selling around a dol-lar or two have been good buys,bat these have always been pe-riods when stocks generally wereat a very low level. One or twostocks you mention have somepossibilities, but they have some $ £ , L

. Air Reduo— — Aitei cp

Mies "AllegAllied ChAUK ClulEgg Market

Am TollAm Vlsco»

up lnc

NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) -Wholesale egg offerings adequateon medium and large, barely ^adequate on smalls. Demand slow ^ >Jfci fair yesterday.

Whites: extras (47 lbs. min.)J 9 & 4 % extras medium (40 lbs.average) 3%-33<4; top quality(47 lbs. min.) 43-46; mediums(41 lbs. average) 32V&-34& smalls(38 lbs. average) 20^-2% pee-wees 15%-16fc.

Browns: extras (47 lbs. min.)40K-42: top quality (47 lbs. min.)43-45; mediums (41 lbs. average)S2&34& smalls (36 lbs. average)

-JOJ421JS peewees 15MI6tf

PortMonmouth

Marilyn Ketchow, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Ketchow,celebrated her 12th birthday Aug.t with classmates. Present wereEileen Kilduff, Colleen Cahill,tinda Btohm, Patricia Galla-gher, Ellen McQuade, Joyce

xitential headaches as well.?lease believe me, for your own;ood, when you go into stocks,ouy value and not price and/ou'll come out immensely bettein the long run.

Street Has3d StraightGood Day

NEW YORK (AP) - 1stock market weathered 1profit taking yesterday to closhigher for the third session inrow.

Trading was heavier, also foithe third consecutive day, ammounted to a one month high ol4.88 million shares comparedwith 3.64 million Tuesday.

The Dow Jones industrial av-erage closed at 606.76, up 4.86for the day.

Among the 15 most active isues 10 advanced, but only twomore than a full point. Twostocks were unchanged. Threedeclined, two more than twopoints. However, the blue chipswere missing from the half-dozenmost active, all of which soldfor under 25.

There were 1,255 issues traded— the most in a month. Ofthese, 758 advanced — the mostsince 769 gained on July 12 —and 283 declined. The 2V$ to1 ratio was the best in sometime. There were 10 new low;fcr the year and five highs.

Grayson -• Robinson S t o r e s ,

ter," even less for the woman andalmost none for the other men.

Chief Postal Inspector Henry BMontague, 50, head of the na-tion's oldest investigating service—which boasts a record of 89 percent convictions for crimes involv-ing the mails, flew to Boston totake personal command. Invest!'gation headquarters was switchedto Boston.

Washington promised that ifneed be the Post Office Depart-ment's entire force of 1,000 in-spectors would be put to work tocrack the case.

Inside InformationA Post Office Department

spokesman said the truck some-times carried as much as $3 mil-lion on its run from Cape Cod toBoston.

"The robbers must have had in-side information," said William F.Gullette, 63, of Somerville, whowould have been riding guardaboard the truck except that hisvacation started less than 24 hoursearlier.

William P. White, chief postalinspector for New England, said"This is a disaster. It's been 30years since the Post Office De-partment has been hit by a bigholdup."

The burned sedan, a stolen 1960brown and white Oldsmobile, was

which filed a Federal Court pe- found m ^ mpaveA s t r e e t & ttetition under the bankruptcy lawTuesday, was the most sctive is-sue, dosing up % at 4% on 82.6Mshares. Servel Inc. was next, u]»{ at fyt. Fruehauf Trailer waithird, up % at 23 on 57.300.

Automatic Canteen was sixtlmost active, falling Wt as fcompany omitted a dividend.

Yesterday's closing stocks:I-T-E Cat Brk I f

AlcoaAm AlrllnAm Brk 8b

2 3 *

Bald Lima l i t talt * Oh r

t& * Row ;

Chrysler _Cltltj SvCoca Coll;oH Pal

Colum OKICoral SolCon EllisCom CanCorn PdCra Zell

&

Eschbach, Janet Reiser and El-len Lennon of Long Island. An-Dent~supether party was held Saturday. pou»_AiroAttending were Ellen McQuade,Maureen and John Ryan, Ste- g^J,phen, Jeffrey and John Ruhnkeand Winer Holder. A family din-tiep-was held in the Alpine Man.

jtfC Highlands, Sunday.

Mrs. Charles Johnson, Sr.,Walter Johnson and Patricia amCharles Johnson, 3d, will leave

• tills week to spend two weeks InSt. Petersburg, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellard,B.aache Ct, entertained Mr. andMrs. Alfred Blancoto, Flushing,V I., over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ezkorn,Grace St., gave a party for theiison, Robert, who was six year,eld Aug. 9. Present were Ron-ald and Debbie Nyach, JaniceCollins, Edward, David, Mary Jo,John and Paul Crosby, Jamesand John Di Ciario, KarenYoung and Joyce and DianeEtzkorn.

Mr. and Mrs. John Moran andfomily, Mills Ave., have returnedfrom a week's vacation withMrs. Rosemary Moran of Baltimore, Md. They also visitedHershey, Pa.

John Walling, Campbell Ave.ion of Mrs. Edward Gartnercelebrated his 18th birthday Aug.M with members of his family.

A party was held Aug. 9 tocelebrate the 10th birthday ofThomas Minor, son of Mr. andMrs. Thomas Minor, Mills Ave.Attending were Glenn, Joyce,Stephen and Robert Runge, LynnHanf, Gregory and ChristopherHanf, Maryanne Angelus andEdward and Maryanne Minor.

Patricia Wehrli, daughter'ofMr. and Mrs. Alfred Wehrli, eelebrated her -15th birthday Aug.8 at a poolslde party.' Presentwere Midge and Kathy Patricks,Joan Finan, Maureen Mount, Le-one Peck,' Barbara, Vicky andHarold Eck, Douglas McCabe,Gus Erlckson and Thomas VanNortwlck, also Mr. and Mrs.Harold Eck, Mr. and Mrs. FredWehrli, Kathy Mace, Marion,Kathy and Maureen Welirll andtinda Fujiwara.

G«n MotoriGen Pub UtQ TlAEl

GoodyearGrace Co

111 Cent SHInt Bui Mcb 386VI l H 187I t NickInt Paper

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With New Finn

George C Kirk

RUMSON - George C. Kirk,Laurel La., has been appointedsenior vice president in chargeof sales by Maradei. Products, aNew York cosmetics Manu-facturer. Mr. Kirk earlier servedas sales vice president of RayeteCorporation and InternationalLatex Corporation.

It adds upl More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fast-er.—Advertisement, .

Burned Car ChiefClue in Robbery

New Type MonopolyTo Train Executives

BOSTON (AP)-A burned sedanwas the chief known clue todayto a slick mob of machine gun-ners who looted a mail truck of$1.5 million - topping the 1950Blink's job as the nation's biggestcash haul,

Massachusetts State Policebroadcast an alarm for five menand one woman. There werevague descriptions of two menknown only as "Tony" and "Bus- from Barnstable on Cap« Cod.

trunk held several highway detoursigns such as the holdup gangused to block the northbound laneof Route 3 in Plymouth while theyambushed the truck at S p.m.Tuesday.

Carefully PlannedMassachusetts State Police

Capt. Michael J. Culllnane, chief

car was used by the gunmen-oneof possibly eight cars used in asmooth, quick, apparently careful-ly planned stickup.

Police showed interest in a sec-ond stolen car that burned in theWest Roxbury section of the citybut could not connect it with therobbery.

NEW BRUNSWICK - A Rut-R. Schena, 3«,_of Everett, and g e n University professor reports porations

that Industry has adopted a latter-day version of the game

. - , - - - • "monopoly" to help train its toptographs of known criminals on executives.

In its modern form, the gamehas bona fide businessmen asplayers and the future of realcorporations as table stakes.

Dr. Thomas Q, Gilson, chairman of the Rutgers evening college's Management Department puteiand long a teacher in the field

guard William F. Barrett, 51, ofMansfield-both World War II vet-erans—spent hours studying pho-

Wednesday and faced more of thesame chore today;

Inspector White said Schena andBarrett are not under suspicion,

The two men led investigatorsover the route their truck took

The truck carried cash froth Capebanks consigned to the FederalReserve Bank of Boston.

Cancer FundDrive Ends

HIGHLANDS - Mrs. GeorgeG. King, South Bay Ave., wachairman of the local AmericanCancer Society fund drive, withMrs. Edward A. Finlay, ProspectSt., serving as co-chairman.

Women who assisted were Mrs.Frank Thomas, Mrs. Arthur T.Knutsen, Mrs. Harriet Albrecht,Mrs. Andrew Homiak, Sr., Mrs.Herbert Hartsgrove, Sr., Mrs.Victor Rossetti, Mrs. TheodoreMierzwa, Mrs. Michael J. Rem-ak, Mrs. Lester Whitfield, Mrs.Herman 3. Black, Mrs. JackBlack, Mrs. E. J. Moore, Mrs.Matthew Fernandez, Mrs. JamesL. Richard, Mrs. Rose Andrews,Mrs. John L. Dedrick, Mrs. Regi-nald Robertson and Mrs. CharlesDiebold.

Kearisburg(Continued)

the controversial bills and Isawaiting word from that agency.

The center of the dispute areMattapan section of Boston. Its bills covering repair of an out-

fall sewer line and repairs tobreaks in main sewer lines Jnvarious parts of the borough.

The mayor claims the itemizedbreakdown of the bills are in-accurate.

He also questions the boroughmanager's actions in awardinga contract to have the repair

of detectives, said he believes the work done without formal con-sent of the council,

Another bone of contention Isthe question of whether or nota legal contract was executedfor the work.

From comments of various municipal officials it appears thatthe work was done on' the ba-sis of a verbal contract nego-

The truck crew-nlriver Patrick tiated by the borough managerwith the firm.

Michael Nero, head of the firm,maintains that he gave the bor-ough a fixed price to do the workbased on per break in the sewerline basis. He said he was notconcerned with the Itemization,

He said he only submitted anitemized bill becaus* the state-which will ultimately pay forthe bill—requires It.

Even though the governingbody, by a 2-1 vote, authorizedpayment of the bills, MayorColUchio says he has a moralobligation not to pay them.

Both sides have indicated theywill force a showdown on the

sue come Tuesday.

ARRESTED — Mrs. BarbaraBarringer, 29, mother of fourand Stottville, N. Y., PTApresident, wat arrested byirate police on a chargebeing a "common gambler."They said she was operatinga wheel of fortune at a ben-efit carnival. The carnivalproceeds went toward a newmunicipal swimming pool.

(AP Wirephoto)

of the

Motor VehicleQuestion Box

Q. What proof of identity Isrequired of a driver license ap-plicant at time of taking driv-ing (est?

A. All applicants are re-quired to furnish proof of Iden-tity and date of birth. The fol-lowing documents may be usedas proof: The original birthrecord or a certified copy ofsame; alien registration card;passport; identification cardissued to Service personnel ofArmed Forces and to civilianemployees cleared by Govern-ment Security personnel; adop-tion papers Issued by a Courtof Record; legal name changeIssued by a court of Record,and citizenship papers.

Wichita(Continued)

tions here, in Red Bank and partsof Monmouth County.

As part of the concerted funddrive, the Greater Red BankCommunity Chamber of Com-merce yesterday sponsored a tagday drive.

Need Cash NowTime is of the essence here,"

Mr. Serra said. "These fellowsneed the cash now, Immediately,"he said, "if they are to undertake

long journey to Kansas."Although his organization had

a few pledges of donations, Mr.Serra said attempts to raise therequired amount of cash wasproving difficult.

Mr. Serra said the Asbury ParkTaycees had become interestedin the project only yesterdaymorning, but pointed out thattheir participation would not havebeen possible without the co-op-eration of the Red Bank JuniorChamber of Commerce.

Must Leave TomorrowHe pointed out that the team,

although carrying the name of aRed Bonk establishment, wasstaffed by a number of playerswho came from towns all overthe county, "They are the JerseyShore League champs," he said."Thus, they represent Mon-mouth."

Old Union House scored a 4-2victory over the Textiles hereSaturday, and wrapped up thetitle Sunday in a 5-1 triumph.

The mode of transport to Kan-sas has yet to be determined,but it is expected that the teamwill leave here tomorrow after-noon. The team must be in Wichi-ta by Sunday night. Their stayat the national event couldstretch up to two weeks.

of the development of businessleaders, says industry's new ex-ecutive training devices, calledbusiness games, are in someways similar to war games, po-litical and opinion games and tra-ditional garden variety games.

He points out, however, thatbusiness games have one over-riding feature which differs frothe objectives of most games.

"Whereas competitions oftenhave individual achievement astheir goal, the business game Isa new technique to help developability to think and act in termsof the entire corporation."

He says this revolutionary ob-jective Is based on the realizationthat the end is approaching forthe Horatio Alger type of execu-tive as American industry growsmore complex.

Dr. Gilson identifies the twoprincipal business games being"played" . to sharpen decisionmaking ,and improve over-all leadership as "the manuallymanipulated data problem" and"the computer manipulated dataproblem."

Each game simulates ths ac-tual operation of a corporation,with the "players" supplied withinventory, sales, production, mar-keting, investment, employmentand research data. These dataare changed constantly and the"players" are required to makenew decisions with each change.The games are generally con-ducted fbr groups so that eachmove may be discussed and eachparticipant has the advantage ofconsidering all s u g g e s t e dchanges.

A sample data problem lookslike this:

"The board of directors of anold company asks a new adminis-tration to take over and developa plan which, in five years, willput the company in aand growing position.

"Profits have dropped from 20to 3 per cent before taxes; thefirm's research activities havebeen curtailed to save mon-ey; the company has lost 7 percent of its sales market, andmuch of its equipment is obsolete.

"The budget for 1962 is . . .your job is to determine howmuch should be allocated to eachitem for the next quarter."

According to Dr. Gilson, suchmanipulated data. problemswhether worked out by pencil oiby computer, offer the dual advantages of forcing quick, group-considered decisions.

The Rutgers professor, co-au-thor of a recently-published book,"Executive Skills," has taughtvarious executive training de-vices to six workshops in variousparts of the country during thepast four months.

The complexity of today's corand the changes *t

work in the industrlal#ene aremaking the one man manager athing of the past, Dr. Gilsonclaims.

"It is physicaly impossible to-day," be says, for one man tohave all the knowledge and be inall the different locations at onetime to run alone a huge cor-poration. With high speed com'

TS making information avail-able much faster, the businessexecutive must understand suchinformation and be able to actquickly and accurately accord-ing to its results.

"Though automatic control ofmachinery is still in its infancy,another 10 years will see a bigexpansion In this field calling forthe executive generalist who un-

the relationshipsamong all of his departments. In-dustry, to keep alive, will alsohave to be more mobile, changing easily from one product toanother, increasing the variety ofits products, and interrelation-ships between its plants," Dr. Gil-son predicts.

"These changes, many of whichare already under way, mean thatmanagement by intuition andhunch is archaic. The new man-ager will have to keep onveloping throughout his careerand above ail, think and act interms of the over-all needs ol hisentire corporation."

Dr. Gilson admits businessgames alone cannot producethese creative executives offuture. But he believes they canassist them in recognizing thattheir job requirements are chang-ing and that they must developnew skills and understanding tolead the industry of the future.

NewMonmouth

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Syndwoldt,Aberdeen Ter., entertained at apoolside party Aug. 12. Guestswere Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Har-rison, Mr. and Mrs. Neil John-son, Mr. and Mrs. George Ham-mell, Mrs. Bertha Hammell, Mr. Iand Mrs. Lawrence Nelson, Mrs.Gertrude Fineburg, Gail Fineburg

profitable and Mr. and Mrs. James Gatesand children, Carol and Gary.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Erb of Jupi-ter St. are visiting relatives fortwo weeks in Ann Arbor, Mich.

Joel Cunningham, Michael Han-ley and Edward Daley attendedthe Detroit-Yankee baseball gamein the Yankee Stadium Aug. 12.

Louise Wehrlen, daughter ofMrs. Herbert Wehrlen, spent aweek with G. Warren Cobb,Rochester, N. Y. and also spent a

?" week with Mr. and Mrs. G. War-ren Cobb, 2d, of Bolsburg, Pa.Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, 2d, returnedhere with her and spent a day.

RED BANK REGISTER Thondar, Asg. 1(5, 1962-3

IN NEW HOME — Van Winkle Marina headquarters isnow located on Rt. 35, Eatontown, having moved fromWhite St., Red Bank. Shown looking over a boat hornare Mrs. Helen Lindemann, office manager, and Mar-shall Van Winkle, president of the firm.

Maizaro and children, Robert and Mr.de- Ricky, of Elizabeth.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Syndwoldtand a group of friends spent Murphy.Aug. 14 in Atlantic City.

the MfiJerry Murphy, son of Mr. ands. Albert Murphy,

his 18th birthday Aug. 12 at afamily barbecue. Present

'. and Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mr.and Mrs. David Schnoor, Mr. andMrs. William Krenza and family,William Davidson and Dennis

Mn. Irving Cunningham anddaughter, Mary, attended per-

celebrated formances of "My Fab* Lady"and "Mary, Mary" In New York

were City Aug. 8.

The 15th birthday bf ThomasKedersha, son" of Mr. and Mrs.

de- Thomas Kedersha, Lone Oak Rd.,was celebrated Aug. 13 with Mr.and Mrs. Anthony Mazzaro, New-ark, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael

THEIR TRUCK HIJACKED — Truck driver Patrick R.Schena, 36, left, of Everett, Mast., and guard William F.Barrett, 51, Mansfield, Mass., leave police headquarters«t Randolph, Mass., after their U, S. mail truck was hi-jacked with them in it and robbed. Truck was robbed ofan amount estimated between $250,000 and $2 million.Truck was hijacked at Plymouth and driven to. Randolph.While enroute the robbers stopped several, times andunloaded mail tacks. IAP Wirephoto)

Oidsmohik's Dynamic 88 offers, you a lot more car than the

de luxe models of "low-priced?makes .. .for very Mileactual price difference!

And OldsmobUe'sfamous Rocket V-8 Engine

is standard equipmentlV-8s are a costly option

en many "Urn-priced" makes!

Oldsmobile is noted forhigh resale, too!

You get more money backwhen you trade!

MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING OLDSMOBILES. . . and now Is the best time for you to buyl

VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER —

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4-TJmtt&y, Aug, 16, 1962 BED BAMC KEGISTEB

YOUTHFUL man

mumA group of Protestant tod Romta

Catholic youths here have formed

tn iotenftureh team to "(lye via-

We m l lasting forta" to friend-

iWpi «Urttd<t » recent ecumeaie»! youth conference,

The sew group wfll in 'soda)Mtvic« work ftnd meet to stud;the movement tor Christian unit;

d to, dlscuu doctrines an.practice*. Their first project• joint campaign to sell Bibles,

•R P. RlSTINE & CO.Established 1902

Members New York and PhUa.~ Baltimore Stock

Exchanges and American Stock Exchange

STOCKS • BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDSLester R. Rosa, il/gr.

• » EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEYTelephone SHadyside 7-1414 - WX-1200

Save,Help

LivesIn Mountains

By Beverly DeepeNHATRANG, S o u t h Viet

Nam (AP) — Five U, S. ambu-lance helicopters are skimmingthe mountainous eastern shoresif Viet Nam on missions of mer-:y. They are nicknamed "Hueys"fter their official designation

Huia.T h e elongated helicopters,

powered by gas turbine engines,re equipped with skis insteadif wheels for landing in rougherraln. They are on a 24-hour

alert to perform evacuations andtransport medical supplies

nd personnel.They are handled by a 30-man

U. S. Army detachment basedn Nhatrang and farther up the'ietnamese coast at Qui Nhon.This sunny coastal resort town

penned in by jungledif 6,000-7,500 feet.

peaks

The unit has had experienceIn even higher mountains. It par-icipated in Operation Amigo inMle after the 1960 earthquakes.Capt. John Temperilli, Jr., of

imsbury, Conn., has seven pl-ots with training in the MedicalService Corps plus more than 20mlisted men who maintain theanes.

One thlp landed is the moua-|ttittt to pick up a Vietnamese;soldier who lott a leg when he]etepptd Oo a land mine on thepinnacle of a bill.

"We only bad about 10 (quartfeet on which to laud," TemperiUiSp.dine, Ky., put a tourniquet onthe stump of the leg and ap-plied morphine. He probablysaved the soldier's life, Temper-illi says.

In spite of bright red crosseson their bodies, the air ambulances have encountered Com'munist guerrilla gunfire, butnone has been hit

Crew members wear bullet-proof jackets.

In addition to medical airliftsthe helicopters work on searchand rescue operations for downedAmerican and Vietnamese air-craft, and transport Vietnamesecivilians for emergency medicalcare. Most villagers depend onwalking, bicycles or small mo-:torized carts for transportationto medical centers.

Lt. Col. Carl A. Fischer, 41vear-old commander of the 8thField Hospital, f r o m tynn,Mass., says the helicopters haveperformed a number of life sav-ing missions for American serv-icemen and Vietnamese militaryand civilians.

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Mark Fore & Strike56 Church St.Little Silver

Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.Monday thru Saturday

PlaygroundPicnic Held

RED HANK - Thi- twicerained out «nnutl awanti pica!

said; A medical assistant, sponsored by the Red Bank5 Hollii HIbbltj, from Bur-Parks and Recreation Commit-

' ' tee was held Monday, for theparticipants of the three RedBank playgrounds. T h e affaliwas held «t Mohawk Pond andMemorial Field.

Six trophies were awarded tohe best girls and boys from•ach of the three playgrounds,for attendance, co-operation andiarticipation. Prizes of gamesmd toys were given to the win-t e r s ^ the final events held at;he picnic. Many of the localmerchants contributed toward:he refreshments and prizes.

The following were troohvwinners in their respectivegroups:

I High School PIavi;round:erely Schindler, 10, of 8 WestLake Rd., and Charles Carter,12, of 233 Mechanic St

Oakland Street Playground:Diana Kollmor, 11, of 53 LindenPI., and Paul Spencer, 8, of 16St. Nicholas PI.

Mohawk Pond Playground:Loretta German, 11, of 23 BankSt., and Duke Whittaker, 7,Drummond Ave.

6 to 9 Year Old*Potato and Spoon Race: Rich'

ard LaPan, 9. of 4 West LakeRd.: Paul Albrecht. 9, of 48South St.; HMene Blysken, 9, of23 Oakland St.

Potato Sack Race: Ronnie Car-•r !), "f 233 Mechanic St.;

Diane Morris, 8, of 24 Central«ive.; Sheila Harris, 9, of 139Shrewsbury Ave.

Three-Legged Race: KarenSchindler, 9. of 8 West lake Rd.and Leslie Crowton, 9. of 4 WestLake Rd.; Patricia Schenck, 9.'.!>3 Shrewsbury Ave., »nd SheliaKarris, 9, Of 199 SlrewsburvAve.; Brenda Douglas, 8, of 46Drummond Ave., and Diane Mor-ris. 8, of 24 Central Ave.

Wheelbarrow Race: RichardLaPnn, 9, of 4 West Lake Rdand Paul Albrecht; Robert Doug-las, 9, 46 Drummond Ave. andKenny Credle, 8, 14 DrummondAve.t Arnold Yarabrough. 9. nf|<tt River St. and Lnnnie Allgood,

of 47 Drummond Ave50-vard dash: Ronnie Carter.

9, of 233 Mechanic St; Kenny. R. of 14 Dnimmond Ave.;

Arnold Yarabrough, 9, 93 RiverSt,

75-vard dash: Rnnnle Carter. 9,of 233 Mechanic St.: Sheik Har-

E, and ArnoM varahrnueh.9 to 12-Vear-Old<

Potato SacV Race — CharlesCarter, 12. 233 Mechanic St.:Tumor Book"r, 12. 330 Shrews-bury Ave.; Geraidine Ennis, 10.V Shrewshurv Ave.

Potato and Sooon Race: Albertfredle. 12. of 14 DrammonrtAve., Milton Gaylord, 12, of 209ST.. Pearl St.

Three-Legged Race: Junior,looker, and Milton Gavlord. 12.r » Smith Poarl St.; Alfred Grif-,in, 12, of 129 Westsidn Ave., and

Charles Taylor " /-• <• *•>-•-•

HighlandsThe "Country Auction" spon

sored by the official board of theMethodist Church in July wasreported a success.

Louis LaMarca, 63 Miller St.,was recently taken to the Moi*mouth Medical Center by theFirst Aid Squad for injuries suf-fered in a fall in his home. Hewas treated for a laceration overhis right eye and released.

Mrs, James L. Horan, Jr., Linden Ave., recently underwent sur-gery at Memorial Hospital, NewYork.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of theVeterans of Foreign Wars Postwill meet Tuesday in the posthome, 331 Bay Ave.

Mrs. Claudia France and Mrs.

I Frank A. Wright will entertainmembers of the Past PresidentsClub of the Ladies' Auxiliary ofTwinlight Post, American Legion,Monday, Aug. 27.

Mrs. Vincent dePaul Slavin ofUnion City recently returned toher home after visiting for sever-al days with her son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. JamesE. Smith, Jr., and children, Mary{Kathleen, Michelle and James, 3dHuddy Ave. Mrs. Slavin and Mrs.Smith attended the BroadwayperformanceSeasons."

of "Man For All

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fast-

4 Dnunmsnd Ave., «sd Simmy'arbrough, 10,117 Leighton Av«.Wheelbarrow Race: Alfred

Jriffln, U, of I2» We*t*!de Av«,,and Charles Taylor, 11, of Jl>rummrjnd Ave.; Milton Gaylordnd Junior Booker, Albert:redle, 'James Ennis, 12, 241ihrewsbury Ave.50-Yard Dash: Alfred Griffin,

ibarles Carter, 12, 233 Mechan-St.; Larry Johnson, 12, 248

<f ightoa Ave.75-Yard Dash: Alfred Griffin,1

barles Carter and Charles Tay-ir, 11, 51 Drummond Ave.Tug-of-War: Russell Schiffer,), of 16 Leighton Ave.; Henryilllams, 13. of 21 Pearl St.;

Larry Johnson; Robert Russell,of 203 River Street.

The activities were conducted•y John F. Moses, supervisor of|aygrounds and the summeraff consisting of Carol Tarlln,

inn Doleman, Charlotte Me-tone; Betty McCawtey, Susanliver, Noah Marshall, Robert

ipenccr -and Henry Olds.

SIX-FAITH ANALYSIS

NEW YORK (AP) - A boxed,x-volume set on the great re-gions of modern man was pub-hed recently by George Brazil-r Co. Written by noted au-

lorities, each volume dealsith one of the six major faithsBuddhism, Catholicism, Hindu-m. Islam, Judaism and Protes-

Held ForAuto Theft

RED BANK - J*cobUnlcy, 1», of 87 North B gAve. yesterday in MunicipalCourt was held for the action ofa grand jury after pleading 'notguilty to a charge of auto theft.

Linky is charged with stealinga car belonging to Philip Bow-"•" M Granp* Ave., Pair Haven.Middletown. Police say they ep-

, ciicnaed him in the car sever-al hours after the theft Tuesday.

Another Red Bank youth,Thomas Leonard of 53 ProspectAve., was fined $105 by Magis-

trate Wfflltm I. KUttsfy forGrowing litter m a public rotd,Leonard m i arrested Aug. 3 byPitrotooa Paul Leng todcharged with throwing beer cansand bottles out of bi$ cu on

Ave.Marjorie I, Ctnt, 1M West

Front St., was fined $225 todlost her driving privilege for twoyears after being found guilty

stealing!0' driving while under the influ-ence of alcohol.

The complaint against Mrs.Gsnt was signed July 23 by Pa-trolman Vernon Patterson.

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise The Registerway—Advertisement.

Send a gift, of course. But don'tforget how much a phone call is appreciated-on birth.«Jiy$,.annlversarlei—any speciald»y. , Ntv~,l*n*y B«U

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Is MemorializedHIGHLANDS - Draping of the

charter and a memorial servicewas held at the recent meetingof the Ladies' Auxiliary of Twin-light Post, American Legion, inmemory of Mrs. Cora DesBiens,a past president who died Aug. 7.

Mrs, Elizabeth Heliker reportedthat the spaghetti supper spon-sored by the auxiliary July 28was successful. The supper wasprepared by Mrs. Bessie DeRosa,Miller St., and was served byseveral members of the auxiliary.

Bulletins were read about thestate convention of the Legionand Its Auxiliary, to be held inWlldwood Sept. 8, 7 and 8. Mrs.John L, Dedrick, Mrs. JamesP. McGrail, Mrs. Stephen H.Faller and Mrs. William Ffcchsare this year's delegates. Mrs.Robert P. Caplinger, Mrs. HarryE. Beyer, Mrs. Elizabeth Helikerand Mrs1. Claudia France are thealternates.' Elected as delegates for nextyear's convention at a recent

meeting were Un. Beyer, Mr*.Henrietta Kinney, Mr*. Falter aadMrs. Dedrick. ' Alternates areMrs, CtpJlMtr, Mrs, Fucks, Mrs.Heliker and Mrs. Claudia France,outgoing president.

Refreshments were served fol-lowing the meeting by Mrs. Ger-trude -Fahrer and Mrs, Faller.

The next meeting will beWednesday, Sept. 12.

At ROTC CampFORT BRAGG, N.C. — Two

shore area men have completedsix \veeks of training at theROTC summer camp here.

Cadet John T. Sangston, 22, sonof Mrs. Frances Sangston, 16Lake Ave., Fair Haven is a 1958graduate of Rumson-Fair HavenRegional High School and a 1962graduate of the University ofVirginia.

Cadet David G. Price, 20, sortof. Army Lt. Col. and Mrs.Harold G. Price, 2 Carty Ave.,Fort Monmouth, is active withhe ROTC program at Virginia

Polytechnic Institute.

Key Men in New Sales GroiidKobayashiNamed ToCommittee

RED BANK — Noboru Kobay.ashi, local architect, has been

RED BANK REGISTER Tlunday. Aag. 16,

teiect«d to head the Home Build-leg Industry Committee of timHew Jersey Society of Architectsand the New Jersey chapter ofthe American Institute of Archi-tects,

The anouncement was made Tenafly

week by Howard L.McMurray, president t t bobt r a i l * . ••. ' ••;>'.. '..;•,.,

Mr. Kobsyashi is a partner tothe firm of Harsen, Johns tadKobayashi of Red, Bank aid

It pays to advertise in TheRegister.—Advertisement.

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ASBURK PARK-N.Y. TRANSITUnder Rollo Management

Arthur F. Cody

NEW YORK - Three Middle-town men are key figures in anew sales group organized by En-jay Chemical Company, a divi-sion of Humble Oil and RefiningCompany.

According to an annotincemenlby Miller W. Swaney, manager olthe firm's Synthetic Rubber Di-vision, Stanley R. Shuart, 38 Pel-ican Rd., has been appointedsales development manager fo

Good YearFor PeachesIn Jersey

TRENTON (AP) — (The stateDepartment of Agriculture pre-dicted today that some 2.5 mil-lion bushels of peaches will beharvested in New Jersey thisyear.

The bumper peach crop wilplace New Jersey in sixth placeamong peach producing statesthe department said.

Last year only 1.7 million bush-els of peaches were harvested. Adepartment spokesman said theafter effects of Hurricane Donnaof 1960 depleted last year's crop

Gloucester County leads thestate in peach production. Othercounties contributing substantial-ly to the' July-October peach sea-son are Burlington, Atlantic,Camden, Monmouth and Cumber-land Counties, the spokesmanlaid

•save at PROWN'S

SUMMER FURNITUREITEM AMT. REG. SALE

'REDWOOD CHAIR PADSGLIDER SET

5 9.98 5.98 #1 17.98 15.98?

'STRIPED CHAISE PADS .8 13.98GREEN FOAM CHAISE PADS 2 . 13.98

9.98 »9.98 f

'STRIPED FOAM CHAISE PADS 2 16.98 11.98.4 PC. GLIDER SET'UMBRELLA TABLE COVERS

2 24.98 19.98 •11 3.98 2.98

PC. GLIDER SLIPCOVERS 7 7.98 5 . 9 8 ?STYROFOAM RINGS 20 .69 .49 J

W. Leroy Williams

synthetic rubber. He is assistedby Arthur F. Cody, 10 HeatherLane, New Monmouth, and W.Leroy Williams, 17 Crane Ct.

Mr. Swaney said the move wasmade to provide "increased

Pupils LearnTo Swim

HIGHLANDS-The annual Iearn-to-swim program sponsored bythe Public School and Our Ladyof "Perpetual Help School Parent-T'eacher Associations wererecently completed.

The lessions were given eachday at Kepwel Park, Wayside,under the direction of the ~Cross.

Children particpating wereLinda Connett, Linda Schware,Ronald Luddy, John Hyatt,George Schwarz, Donna BrownDaniel Brown, Linda Rahm,Cathy Carone, Alfred Horay,Andor Orel, Karen Mount, LuanneWorth, Stewart King, StepltenKing, William Rossetti, AnnaRossetti, Kevin McNamara.Sandra Bahr, Lance BennetPaul Forsman, Kathleen Worth,Debra Layton, Noreen Dempsey,Carole Waters, Robert E\>mpsey,Lorraine Senz, Meade RobertsonRobert Johnson, Louise MierrwaPatricia Caroii, Robert Armstrong, Christopher KiesbuGeorge Armstrong, GerardThomas, Kim Masse. ThomasMasre, Diane DennebaumMarion Farrel! and William Fehlhaber.

Mrs. William Rosseti, chair,man, and Mrs. Thomas F. Masseco-chairman, were in charge.Assisting were Mrs. TheodoreMierzwa, Mrs, Robert Bahr, Mrs.Agnes Carroll and Mrs. 3.A. Far-rel].

INFANT BAPTIZEDKEANSBURG - Debra Ann

Fetherston, infant daughter olMr. and Mrs. John J. Fether-ston, West Keansburg, was.bap-tized Sunday in St. Ann's Cath-olic Church here by Rev. Stanley Levandoski.

Sponsors were Frank WahanaNew Monmouth, and Miss AnnHiggins, Hazlet. A reception (ollowed in the home of the pater-nal grandmother, Mrs. MargaretFetherston, Fourth St., WestKeansburg.

Jimmy Brown, the ClevelandBrowns' star ball carrier, threwthree passes during the 1961 sea-son. He completed one for 37yards and a touchdown.

For the Nursery

>STYROFOAM FLOATS 39 .69 . 4 9 ?STYROFOAM RINGS 6 1.00

•POOLS 2 6.98,59 j

4.00?POOLS 2 3.00

•POOLS 7 3.98 2.00POOLS 6 2.98 1.98'

•TELESCOPE ROCKER 3 10.98 6.98:i TELESCOPE CHAIR 5 7.49 5.99 •'TELESCOPE DOUBLE GLIDER 2 19.98 14.98

•HAMPDEN PADDED CHAIR 3 10.98 6.98 •HAMPDEN PADDED CHAISE 4 19.96 14.98 gHAMPDEN PADDED CHAISE ON WHEELS 3 27.98 19.98 •

SCOTCHKOOLER

3.99SPECIAL

REDUCTIONSON

DELTOXFIBERRUGS

PORTABLEBARBECUE

1.27With LegsReg. 1.98

• BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERYDally * Saturday 8 A.M.-5:S0 P.M.

Wed. and Frl. 'til » P.M."Between Yanko'i A ReiuiIHes"

32 tread St. SHadytlfe 1-7500 fttd Bank

Child's favorir e prayer—won-iderful gift! Embroider in vivid,paintbox colors.

These pictures remind a childto say bedtime prayers--easy em-

A broidery, so colorful. Pattern 642:'two 10xH-inch transters; direc-tions.

Thirty-five cents in coins forthis pattern—add 10 cents foreach pattern for first-class mailSend to Laura Wheeler, care o!The Register, Needlecraft Dept.,P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station,New York 11, N. Y. Print plainlypattern number, name, addressand zone,

NEWEST RAGE-SMOCKEDaccessories plus 208 excitingneedlecraft designs in our new1963 Needlecraft Catalog—justoutl Fashions, furnishings tocrochet, knit', sew, weave, embraider, quilt. Plui free pattern.Send 29 Cents nowl

service and leadership" in thejrapidly growing rubber industry.

"The, primary function of thenew group is to give sales as-sistance in developing markets(or customer products made from'Enjay butyl, ethylene-propyleneand other new synthetic rub-!bers," stated Mr. Swaney. j

In addition to rubber, Enjay is1

a supplier of chemicals, plastics,coating materials and additivesfor fuel and lubricants.

Mr. Shuart, a graduate of the'University of Miami, has beenassociated with butyl rubber ac-tivities since joining Enjay in1955. He is married and the fa-ther of three children.

Mr. Cody, who will specializein marketing synthetic rubberslor tires and allied products,!came to Enjay in 1959. A native1

of New York, fie holds degreesfrom Mt. St. Mary's College,Maryland, and Penn State.

Mr. Williams will concentrate!on developing markets for En-|jay rubber products in non-tireuses such as agriculture, water'conservation and building con-'struction. He is a graduate ofGeorgia Tech, and was employedat the Hlimble refinery in BatonRouge, La., prior to transferringto Enjay. He is married and hasa daughter.

Watch it, men.

) The girls have stolen

herringbones,

v.

•vr '^m

'<>1 your hopsacks

for their own

bermuda shorts.

Ready now

in the Corner

at 11.98.

And your oxford cloth

for round collared

shirts in your

colors — linen, blue,

maize, beige, white.

5.95.

En garde!

J.tidtT' IROAD AND HONT STIIITtVlID IANK, NJ. • IN f

iujniM^^

tf you'rt a college man on a budgtr,you know the importance of advance planning.J. K rid el's August program ofspecial back-to-college values was plannedmonths ago to meet your needs.New-for-fall wanted itemsas seen at colleges and graduate schoolsaround the nation.Second of rim series:

w

Ivy toned all wool tweed sportcoats with harmonizing worsted flannelslacks,

advance planning price for the complete outfit, 34.75

Sportcoatt include muted plaids, hea+hertones and new subdued vertical effects.

Plain front trousers in charcoal and mid-grey, olive or black are tapered as you like

them to a trim cuff. Even with the buying power of our six-store group, we could

not offer this- value at less than 45.00 once these are gone. So plan now to shop

all three floors at J. Kridel. Make charge payments '/j September, •/) October,

I/3 November. No service charge.

nmmirimntfliiik

Hank KcgistctJSttHttfetd i n t bj Join R Cook u d Hcary Ctay

Slate Highway g , VbUMxm,

THOMAS ffiVING BROWN, PuMtaber 1KS-1UI

JAMES I. HOGAN. EditorW. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager

M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager

Ttela ifttt MttapwM

Member ol the Associated PressPrfu i* turned vioiuitvcir *o u» OM tor npuDiiettica or ta tba toru o»wi ynnttdw«u u u i f n n dupitcmi

Member ol American Newspaper PnbUsbers AssociationMember Audit Bureau ol Circulation

Tbt Rtd Btak lUfiitar uiumti no nntnoiu raipunaibuitiet tnr tTponraphiciii «rrt>rs la tdvirtifsminii.Ml trui nprlni wiuwui cbtrgt. uwi part ol tn tavfrtisimeni in which it» tycoiraphicai trrar ooeuri. hi-

tt will PMw» notify ui» maoaitmttit unm*dl&tiiy tl tny error wbicb may occur.

Till uwiMMr i n u i i no niDMiiitiiuuii tot n u i m t n u ol opinion! in m t « i from tti n i

•ubserlHIoa Prteti in U n a nHull* oooj u «naur. 1 turn

On. rair 11900 Hi montm. WooBn»n «opy by null. » ewiia

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1962

It'8 Budget Time—AgainIt may be mid-August—a time crease next year of over 25 per cent,

not usually conducive to thinkingabout the money required to run ourstate government.

But in Trenton on Monday treas-ury officials formally began the five-month preparation of next year'sstate budget, almost certain to bethe highest in New Jersey history.

An Associated Press dispatch thisweek noted that mandatory in-creases governed by the state'sschool aid formula are expected topush the budget over the half-billiondollar mark for the first time dur-ing the year beginning July 1, 1963.This year's record budget totaled$499.9 million.

And, we understand, proposalsfor big new taxes now under studycould lead the way to a budget in-

easily the biggest boost in statehistory.

What the next few months willbring—we do not know. State gov-ernment, just like the county andlocal and, of course, the federal gov-ernments, has gotten bigger andbigger. The people continue to de-mand more services and for thisthey must pay.

We hope the state treasury offi-cials, as well as the governor andthe legislature, realize that whilegovernment continues to grow, ev-ery effort should be made to cutnon-essential costs. There are proba-bly many dollars that can be paredfrom state operating costs — andthe way to do this is to practiceeconomy in government.

HtWUK

THMIDOMMTHE DRUG

lE

Surviving Relative

Herbert Hoover atThe years have a way of placing

events in their proper perspective.

Herbert Hoover did not rank as

one of our most popular or produc-

tive Presidents when he left the

White House. That was the year of

the Great Depression and the econ-

omy had sunk to a low that defied

aid. There was despair in the

country.Who will ever forget the photo-

graph of a grim Herbert Hooverseated next to Fpanklin D. Roosevelton the way to the tetter's inaugura-tion? Mr. Hoover's achievementsduring his administration had beenforgotten. The cause of the depres-sion had been placed at his door-

step—and it would take many yearsbefore historians would show it be-longed elsewhere.

As we said, the years placeevents in their proper perspective.The catastrophe of the late 1920s be-longed not with Mr. Hoover but withthe two administrations that pre-ceded him.

Fortunately, Mr. Hoover is stillalive today—and he is able to knowthat he has been vindicated. He isan elder statesman who has beencalled upon often in the last 20'yearsto serve his nation—and he has car-ried out his duties with distinction.

Mr. Hoover has earned a lastingplace in our nation's history. It iswell-deserved.

Allen-Scott Report

Another Wiley Victory Seen in WisconsinMAIDSON, Wis. — Barring adidate for governor, has openly on federal forest lands. And that

spectacular upset, it looks as ifRepublican Sen, Alexander Wileywill have little trouble winninga fifth term this fall.

' The l a t e s tstatewide poll,by tne reputa-ble Wisconsina g r i culturist,gives Wiley abig margin —49 per cent, toGovernor Gay-lord Nelson's31, with 20 percent undecided.And N e l s o nhimself frankly

as the edge."

Allenadmits "Wiley

That appears to be putting Itmildly. Nelson is up against anumber of exceptionally formid-

,, able obstaclesin his ambl-

j t i o u s cam-1 paign to un-seat W i l e y .T h e s e toughhazards c o n-

1 front the Dem-ocratic g o v-ernor in bothhis own partyand from his

Scott veteran GOPopponent, as follows:

(1) Although 78 and seeking afifth term, Wiley is vigorouslycampaigning, stressing his highseniority in the Senate and ont t y committees. He is the topRepublican on three major com-mittees—Foreign Relations, Ju-jdiciary and Aeronautical & SpaceSciences. In the event of Re-publican control of th3 Senate,Wiley would have his choice ofthe chairmanship of one of thesepotent committees.

(2) He has a long record oflicking redoubtable rivals, fore-most among them the late Sen.Joe McCarthy. In 1956, when MeCarthy was at the peak ot liis influence, he sought to defeat Wi-ley in the GOP prima-y. Al-though McCarthy threw his fullweight against him, Wiley wonhands down.

Foe's Problems(3) While the Republicans now

are actively united behind Wi-ley, and he ha* a well-organizedand amply-financed campaignmachine, Nelson has numerousheadaches in his party. Funds•re scarce; he and »tate Demo-eratlc chairman Pat Lucey areat bitter odds; Attorney GeneralJohn Reynolds, the party's can-

differed with Nelson on a hottax issue; and voluble Demo-cratic Sen. William Proxmireand the Kennedy administrationso far have given few indica-tions of enthusiasm 'or Nelson.

This is one of the strangestaspects of this Senate race.

Helping the Other GuyWhile the administration and

Proxmire haven't come out foWiley, they have done nothinjagainst him.

In fact, In one instance theadministration gave hitr a de-cidedly helpful, boost.

One of Gov. Nelson's principalcampaign planks is his conservation record,his, Vice

Directly counterinjPresident Lyndoi

Johnson appointed Sen. Wiley t<he National Forest Reservatioi

Commission, which makes polic;

CARMICHAEL

6—Thursday, Aug. 16, 1962

wasn't all.Wiley was photographed in

Johnson's office being warmlycongratulated on this appoint-ment—a politically effective pic-ture that Wiley promptly dis-tributed, in mat form, to everynewspaper in Wisconsin.

Reports also have been circu-Ipting for some time that theWhite House is "satisfied", withWiley. He favors the President'scontroversial trade liberalizationmeasure; voted for his $100 million United Nations bond pro-posal; and generally goes alongon foreign policy. Also, Wileydoes little partisan criticizing.

Proxmire's attitude towardNelson also is curious.

When Washington friends of thegovernor undertook a fund-raising

Your Money's Worth:

PORTER

Truth About the US DollarBy SYLVIA PORTER

Repeatedly, we in the United States are being toldthat the value of the American dollar is being relent-lessly undermined "by our "irresponsible" financial poli-cies and that the currencies of other industrializedWestern nations are performing far better than our

"once mighty" greenback.The "irresponsible" label isn't pinned

on our federal government alone. It'sslapped on our big businessmen, our biglabor unions, our big agricultural in-terests too. At times it seems that nomatter what the various power blocs inour nation are doing, critics at home and

.abroad are determined to convince usthat the dollar's record is among the

more dismal of the free world's currencies,The truth is precisely the opposite.Yes, it is a fact that the U.S. dollar has lost buy-

ng power each year during the past decade. The dollarthat could buy 100 cents of goods and services in 1951,could buy only 95 cents' worth in 1956, can buy onlyaround 87 cents' worth now.

British Pound Worse OffBut this percentage loss has been half the loss in

buying power of the British pound sterling, the onlyother great currency in the world—and this is the onlyother great currency, regardless of your impressionabout the Swiss franc, the West German mark, other"strong" ones.

The annual losses in buying power of the curren-cies of these nations have been slightly less than theyearly loss in the U.S. dollar. But the losses have beenonly slightly less and comparisons between these cur-rencies and the U.S. dollar are utterly misleading.

The money of tiny Switzerland or tiny El Salvadoror tiny Portugal could hardly be the pivot of theworld's currencies—hardly. Other governments do not continue until freedom prevails.proudly pledge their readiness to sell gold at $35 anounce to all eligible buyers.

Other Money Markets ClosedOther money markets aren't open to all borrowers,

domestic or foreign. Only ours is wide open, only Lon-don's is fairly free, all the rest are shut tight or brutallyrestricted.

Other currencies haven't stood up under the bur-den of rebuilding the free world. Rather, most cur-rencies have been the beneficiaries of our billions of

:ecept>°n in his behalf, Proxmire dollars in gifts and loans. As for Switzerland, she hasthrived on her neutrality, refused to involve herself

The facts are in the annual table showing the ratesof depreciation of the currencies of 44 nations from1951 to 1962, just released by the First National CityBank,,of New York. With the dollar under such constant attack, the yearly compilation is even more significant than usual. Depreciation is measured by the

refused to sponsor it. They hadtr> turn to Minnesota's Sen. Hu-bert Humphrey. Proxmire final1y did make a brief appearanceat thetribute.

year are:

affair, but didn't con-

ConfidentNelson says he is Confident that

the President and Proxmire willcampaign for him. Neither hasso far said so.

There has been no indicationfrom the White House that thePresident contemplates election-eering in Wisconsin. A definite. . . . . jdate already has been set f o r | n a t l o n s m t n ' S order:him to do so in October in ad-jacent Illinois. In behalf of thesenatorial candidacy of Rep. Sid-ney Yates. But there has beennc Word about doing that forNelson in Wisconsin.

And while it is a rare day that'roxmire does not take the Sentc floor several or more times

and talk, often at length, abouinnumerable subjects, hr has yet:o say anything in behalf of Gov^elsnn.

It looks as if Nelson is gettinglie big chill both coming and;oing—from Wiley on one side,and from Wisconsin and nationalDemocratic leaders On the other

Note: ' — According to Senateclerks, Proxmire is the wordiestmember of the chamber He isconstantly on bis feet talkingibout something, or clutteringip the Congressional Recordith numerous insertions. From

us record, he appears to be aompulsive speaker — in whomI? colleagues pay little atten-ion. His many amendments al-

most always are voted down,most of the time without even

roll call.

rise in the nation's official cost of living or consumer an official as Under Secretary ofprice index.

Ahead of the U.S. with practically no loss from1961 to 1962 or loss up to 1.3 per cent a year are these

I Philippines Rank FirstPhilippines, Ceylon, Guatemala, Venezuela, El Sal-

vador, Portugal, Belgium, Ecuador, Switzerland, Leba-non, Germany, Canada. '

Then comes the U.S. with a loss of 1,4 per centFollowing with losses ranging to 3.3 per cent a

WILLIAM S.WHITE

WASHINGTON - The UnitedStates, after a year and a halfof the Kennedy Administration,has now specifically and unapolo-getically proclaimed a "win"policy in the cold war.

This, Secretary of State DeanRusk, a combat veteran of in-fantry, has done in a speech be-fore the Veterans of ForeignWars in Minneapolis. In the do-mestic sense and also in its re-lationship to our future negotialions with the Soviet Union, it isthe most important speech heever delivered.

For 18 months there has beenan almost constant overtone ofcriticism from Republicans andothers that this country was com-mitting itself to something shortof victory—to a "no-win" line.

For these same 18 month: theState Department itself has beenswept by undertones of debatebetween those who cried for cau-tion and those. who wanted. •plain, hard declaration sayingthat we meant to do more thanmerely to co-exist and survive.The hard-liners have at last wonthe long dialogue.

In this passage in Rusk'*speech in Minneapolis, there ltesthe heart of their victory:

"We have a single but tran-scendent goal. It is, in Presi-dent's Kennedy's words, 'a peace-ful world community of free andindependent states, free to choosetheir own future and their ownsystem, so long as it does notthreaten the freedom of others."

"This goal of ours—and of mostof the nations of tlra world—andthe Communist goal are incom-patible. This global struggle will

Paysi

The foreign Policy DebateBy GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

Perhaps for the first time since 1933, a genuineforeign policy debate has been continuous in theUnited States Senate. There was a possibility, yearsago, of such a debate when Senator Arthur Vanden-berg, of Michigan, led the Republicans, but Vanden-

berg, an isolationist, with astoundingsuddenness, joined the forces of theinternationalists.

Curiously, in the present debate, itis a Democrat whose voice is most con-stantly raised against a foreign policywhich has often produced marked fail-ure. Senator Thomas J. Dodd of Con-necticut, a Democrat, has, in his first

SOKOLSKY term in the Senate, made an astonish-ingly significant reputation for scholarship and pro-found penetration into foreign policy. Usually, a firstterm senator does not have too much to say and moreoften he does not say anything controversial becausehe is not sure of himself. Surprisingly Senator Doddhas stepped forward as, a positive personality, strongin his convictions, certain of. his purposes.

- Recently, Lyle Munsoh, who runs "The Bookmall-er, Inc.," edited and published a number of .SenatorDodd's speeches in a book which covers a wide rangeof subjects. ^

Describing our national purpose, Senator Doddsaid:

Had No Common History"To the peoples of Europe , . . patriotism has its

roots in the past and represents a love of all the simi-larities and tilings shared in common with their coun-trymen. But we in America, in the early years'of ournation, had no past We had more differences thansimilarities. Our people had no common history exceptthat of escape from" the histories of a score of othernations.

"We had no common religion except a heritage ofseeking religious freedom. We had no common tongue,no common nationality, no national music or art, nofolk tales, no national literature except for the politicalwritings df our founding fathers.

"All that we had in common with which to molda united nation, was a new set of ideas, of attitudes,of institutions; untried, unproved, yet having thet,uni-versality of expressing the ancient hopes and yearningsof mankind for a better and fuller life. And we sharedtogether a new virgin continent upon which we couldtry out our experiment."

What Is the Purpose?The question then is: what is this experiment to

produce? Surely, if the American experiment is to meannothing more than a high standard of living—more au-tomobiles, more ice-boxes, more steaks—the terrificcost in human effort was not worthwhile. Senator Doddanswers:

It goes without saying that ourpurpose is to win.

"One hears now and then thatwe have a 'no-win' purpose orpolicies. That is simply not so.Of course we intend to win. Andwe are going to win. Our ob-jective is a victory for all man-kind."

Never before had any top figureof the Administration, outside themilitary, been willing to saysimply and clearly (hat to winwas our purpose and our resolve.

Thosa insisting on describingour aims in terms softer than theterm "win" had long had theirway. These, roughly, were theirarguments: That to speak baldlyof "winning" would be to implythat we meant to go to nuclearwar, to alarm our allies and topresent ourrelves in a falselytruculent position. So elevated

India, Italy, Netherlands, Denmark, Pakistan, Austria, South Africa, Japan, Ireland, Norway, Sweden,

State George Bell put substan-tially these arguments beforeCongress itself.

These men were not truly "softm communism." They were,

however, somewhat confused bytheir own sophistication. Too,there were tempted to an exces-sive stubbornness, by the merefact that some—but by no meansall—of those who were denounc-ing "no-win" were right-wingers,such as Sins. Barry Goldwaterof Arizona and Strom Thurmondof South Carolina. To some New

right about anything at all.

. , . .. . , .. . . . .. ,, ... Al1 the same, let fairness beAfter this comes a long list, including France with he a rd now (hat the argument is

United Kingdom.

an annual rate of loss of 4.2 per cent, and ending withBolivia with an annual rate of loss of 36.2 per cent,(That's inflation!)

Still Not the Full TaleEven this compilation doesn't tell the full tale.

Many of the nations' indexes of prices hide the reallosses because they are so limited in coverage or donot indicate government policies which hold downprices of specific items.

In our country, in contrast, the rise in the con-lumer price index in recent years has been due almostsntirely to increases in the costs of services, not inprices of goods.

Frontier types, of course,"right-winger" can possibly

"That the, state exists to serve man and that man'sliberty, his property, his family and his individual rightsare above and beyond the reach of the state;

'That every man-should have a fair chance to suc-ceed or to fail on his own, a square deal, a clear field;

"That every man should be able to speak his piecewithout fear or reprisal;

"That every man should have an equal voice inchoosing those who govern him; . . . "

Writing of our enemy, Senator Dodd wrote:"Perhaps the most popular phrase of those who

minimize the evils of communism is that we cannotlook at the world scene in terms of 'black and white,'which of course carries the implication that both theFree World and the Communist World are at fault forthe present danger and that each side has its goqdpoints and its bad points. I willingly concede our badpoints, but I have never been able to discover the goodpoints of communism."

Speaking of anti-Semitism, Senator Dodd said:"By their statements both Marx and Hitler have

made it clear that any movement which sets out topersecute Judaism inevitably winds up by rejectingand persecuting Christianity.

"As free men who worship God, we cannot ignorethe existence of anti-Semitism, even on a small scale,in this country or in other countries. We cannot ignorethe desecration of a single synagogue, any more thanwe can ignore the taking of a single life."

This has so often been proved true. In the uni-versal secularism which is attacking the minds ot menin this particular era, an attack on any religious con-cept only too often is an attack upon all religions ofGod. Anti-Semitism is, for instance, being most fiercelypropagated at the present time in Soviet Russia andin most of the countries of the Soviet Universal State.Soviet Russia is an utterly secular country pursuingthe mandate that religion is an opiate for the people.Destroying the Jews, as a religion, can only be a fore-runner of closing down all Christian churches as un-necessary and purposeless.

"It Looks Like A Real Free-For-All"

over and rightly and reasonablywon. It is fair to say that the•^tenders of the short-of-vlctoryslogan were really anxious to winthe cold war. But it is equallyfair to say that their critics—notexcluding Goldwater and Thur-mond—served a very good pur-pose here.

There was always plenty of-eason not to permit military menthemselves to cry up "win" as apdiicy. For, coming from them,such a statement could be readwith some approachto rationalinterpretationion for war,

as a recommenda-

Released From JailIM%mildn>t Have Been In

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Whenpolice arrested two men and awoman last July 11 for lootinga candy truck, John Connor, 47,stepped forward as a voluntary

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witness. He laid he'd teen themdo it.

But instead of a pat on the bachor thanks, a judge was toldTuesday, Connor himself woundup arrested by mistake, indicted,fired from his job and held amonth in county prison.

Judge Peter F. Hagen orderedConnor released from (ail. H<dismissed charges of burglarylarceny, conspiracy and receivingstolen goods after hearing of Con-nor's plight in open court.

Prosecutor William F. Killeentold the judge Connor had seenthe three looting the truck as hicame out of a taproom. Afteipolice arrived, Connor steppeiforward and volunteered to be awitness.

At the police station, however,the series of errors started andConnor was held along with thothers.

On July 24, after testifying be'fare the grand jury, he was in-dicted. Killeen said the indict-ment apparently resulted fromthe jury's misunderstanding otanother witness' testimony.

Connor was lodged in the county prison to await trial. That'where he was last week whenhis family finally retained an at-torney to get him out.

Killeen said the district attor-ney's office had investigated thecase thoroughly and said th"commonwealth does not feel he(Connor) should be in jail anylonger."

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Once a Stray Cat,ISovo a Career Girl

TRENTON (AP) — Tom, a.a life of no responsibilities,stray male eat who used to roam Then Peter, Thumper and Flor>

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Oslo BoySpends YearIn County

LONG BRANCH - Ole Chri:,tian Bonn, an exchange stu<3ei.from Oslo, Norway, who wispend a year at Long BrandHigh School, arrived here lasweek to take up residence withhis host family, Dr. and Mrs.Jerome S. Lasky, 489 Broadway.

The entire Long Branch community is expected, to welcomethe boy in a series of social en-gagements throughout his year'sstay, which is under the spon-sorship of the Long Branch Chap-ter ol the American Field Serv-ice, the Long Branch RotaryClub, and the Long Branch HighSchool Student Council.

On Friday young Bonn was aguest of the Rotary Club at itsweekly meeting, along withThomas Maggio, the highschool's Student Council adviser,William Harvey, faculty adviserof the foreign student program,

129 EveningStudents OnDean's List

NEW BRUNSWICK - One him-dred and twenty-nine New Bruns-wick Rutgers evening studentswere honored today by citationon the annual University Collegedean's list.

Each was notified by Dr. Er-nest E- McMahon, dean of Rut-gers University College and Uni-versity Extension Division, ofhaving completed the 1961-1962year with high academic achieve-ment. '

The New Brunswick group wasamong 372 honored at the fiveRutgers University College cen-ters. In addition to New Bruns-wick, 143 were cited at the New-ark Center, 34 at the Camden, 44at the Paterson, and 22 at theJersey City Center of UniversityCollege.

Students are eligible for thedean's list if, during the preced-ing'academic year, they havecompleted 12,or more hours ofwork in University College witha grade of 1.9 or better.

Thirteen New Brunswick stu-dents achieved the university'sperfect average of 1. They areJeannette T. Ainsworth, MildredR. Auerback, Elizabeth C. Espo.sito, Shirley A. Geissmar, MarieP. Griffin, Ann T. Lubin, Eve-lyn Reiter, Bruce I. Blum,Armando G. Ferrari, DietmarFuchs, Thomas J. Kelly, EdwardP. McGuire and Peter J. Neff.

New Brunswick University Col-lege students winning places onthe dean's list include: LawrenceJ. Kunkel, Magill Dr.. Eaton-'town; Russell Armstrong, RusselAve., Fort Monmouth; Arthur G.Skove, Bath Ave., Long Branch;William L. Salmon, Broad St.,Freehold; Jeannette T. Ains-worth, Union Hill Rd., English-town, and Robert H. Mohlenhoff,Boud Ave., Farmingdale.

Charge ReferredTo State GroupOn Civil Rights

TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rich-ard J. Hughes says he will refercharges of housing discrimina^tion in Teaneck to the state CivilRights Division.

Hughes acknowledged at anews conference Tuesday, thathe had received a copy of thecomplaints charging nine BergenCounty real estate brokers withdiscriminating against Negrohome buyers.

Isaac McNatl, chairman of theTeaneck Fair Housing Commit-tee which filed the complaints,had requested a meeting withHughes to discuss the allegations.

But Hughes said that he willrefer McNatt to the Civil RightsDivision.

On another matter, the gover-nor said he has agreed to meetwith Englewood Mayor Austin N.Volk to discuss charges of racialimbalances in Englewood's publicichools.

nd Thomas Sheldon, presidentthe Student Council.

y:e, who speaks English andjrman in addition to his nativenguage, is the son of Kaareaakon and Marie Luise Bohn

Oslo. He is a musician, havingTved as concert master of hishool's orchestra, and played ini international honors youth or-lestra in Sweden.He is also interested in engi-aering, science and technologyi general, drilling dogs for obe-lience competition andwimming.

alleys with the toys, has becomea career girl. He plays motherto three rabbits.

There was a time when Tomwas content to lounge around tirehome of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-

i')ii Bnndi at 107 Robin Ave.,Ewing Township. But his ownersthink he just got bored withgracious living.

It all started when Tom turnbled an to the Bondi propertyafter being struck by a car. TheBondi children—Faith, II, Joel,8, Mitch-all. 7, and Anthony,6,—were struck too, by Tom'spretty white fur and his blueeyes.

Most cats have green eyes,thev explained.

Tom was nursed to health

sy, three baby rabbits, arrivedon the scene.

Tom looked at the rabbits gndjthey looked at him. |

"Don't tet Tom near them,,;he'll tear them to pieces," the Ineighbors warned. j

But the Bondis say it was moth-er love at first sight. I

Tom' now washes the rabbits |bv licking them clean, sees thatthey don't run off, and guardshem trom neighborhood dogs, I

the Bondis say.

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But the once ttfecUonat* feline

humans.

"He doesn't really ft 1is so busy with hi* charges th*t pet him," said Filtti wfco tttfinhe no longer, like* to be petted by tried to p& Mm. Tom « n up &«

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Aug. L6. 1962 BED B M C REGISTER

i ALL AMERICAN

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ForesiburgScores TopYear in '62

OAKHURST — Oscar A. New-quist, Fair Haven, campingchairman, reports that with 2,-069 scouts from 97 troops partici-pating, Monmouth Council of Boy

STATE HOUSE SCENEBy JOHN KOLESAR

TRENTON (AP)-The rash o!court decisions on legislative reapportionment around the nationhas raised the slim possibilitythat New Jersey's State Senate isunconstitutional.

It all started earlier this year

season this summer at its Forest-burg, N. Y., reservation. The 1961total was 1,700 boys.

Scouts at the reservation thissummer received national recog-nition for their hiking and out-post camping expeditions. In thisand in other operations, the pro-gram was more successful thanany since the mountain re*rva-tion first was used in 1.1956, Mr.Newquist said.

In camp for the final week ofthe season are members ofTroops 20 and 37, Asbury Park;111, Deal; 71, Eatontown; 147East Keansburg; 13 and 18, Free-hold; 134 and 136, Hazlet; 5 and170, Long Branch; 75, Manasquan;94, Pine Brook; 99 Portaupeck;201, Rumson; 55, Sea Girt; and149, West Keansburg.

A new program of autumncamping will start at Forestburgnext month, said Mr. Newquist.He said there are four outpostcamps available for weekenduse. The only requirements is Ithat scouts taking the trips mustbe accompanied by adult leaderswho previously have camped at~~ rpsthnro Tii> said

State Hoase Scene

State Senate Unconstitutional?premium on acres instead'of peo-ile, a different type of tax, high-way and rent control legislationnight have been enacted.

Friedland, who likes a little lev-ity with his litigation, has senta letter to the agriculture depart-

biggest camping w n e n the U.S. Supreme Court Cape May County's acres are en-titled to so much legislative power.

While Botter is preparing hissummary judgment motion, Sa-lem and Sussex counties havefiled identical answers to the suit.

The answers place heavy reli-ance on the fact that the stateconstitution was approved by amajority of the people in 1947, andthat the same basic provisions forlegislative composition were inthe state's 1776 and 1844 consti-tutions.

Voter's Say?But just how much did the vot

ers have to say about legislative

HHE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COPAINTERS • INDUSTRIAL - INSTITUTIONAL

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ruled that a state legislaturewhich was badly apportioned ac-cording to population might vio-late the equal rights amendmentto the U.S. Constitution.

Since that time suits and de-cisions have followed in almostcontinuous sequence. A d o z e nstates are embroiled in reappor-tionment crises.

In New Jersey, two labor un-ion officials, Christopher Jackmanof West New York and WinfieldChasmar Jr. of Verona, filed asuit challenging the compositionof both houses of the legislature.They contend the small countiesare given too much voting powerin the legislature.

Weak Case SeenThe suit wasn't given much of

a chance for success when it wasfiled. The state legislature wasconsidered pretty safe againstsuch an attack.

First the assembly had been re-apportioned just last year, usinga formula adopted by Congress.Second, the senate has one sen-ator from each county, a prac-tice hallowed by the U.S. Senate'smakeup of two senators from eachstate.

Gov. Richard J. Hughes in-structed the attorney general's of-fice to apply for a summaryjudgment throwing the suit out.Assistant Atty. Gen. Theodore I.Botter is readying the papers forthe motion now.

But David Friedland, the Jer-sey City lawyer who filed thesuit, says ft won't be so easy todispose of the court action. Hesaid he will seek a full trial,, withexpert witnesses. This has hap-pened in other states, he said.

WitnessesFriedland said he plans to pro-

duce witnesses who will testifyabout the defeat of legislationthat would have benefitted citydwellers. He says that if the leg-islative makeup did not place a

any consideration'of a changrinthe composition of the legislature.The convention was required torepeat the provision of the 1844constitution.

The 1844 constitution adoptedthe basic scheme which had been

ment asking it for a 21-county put into the 1776 constitution, asoil analysis to determine why

the constitutionat a i

was

yapportionment?

In 1947,drawn upsubmitted to the people in its en-tirety. Part of the constitutionprovides for one senator fromeach county and a 60-member as-sembly based on population "asnearly as may be."

But the convention had nothingto do with that clause. The legis-lature, in submitting a referen-dum question which created theconvention, specifically barred

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Shrewsbury ManGets Patent OnBowling Guide

WASHINGTON, D. C. — DavidH. Marx of Sycamore Ave.,Shrewsbury, N. J., is the re-cipient of a U. S. patent entitled"Bowling Alley."

A beginner in the sport of bowl-ing finds it difficult to roll theball to the pins without it fallinginto the gutter adjoining the al-ley. Some, beginners also have atendency to throw the ball so thatit bounces rather than rolls onthe alley. Thus, in order to avoiddamage to the alleys, it oftenhappens that separate practicealleys or lanes are set aside forthose learning the game. Some-times a beginner may do so bad-ly as to become discouraged andgive up the game.

To.,cope with these problems,Mr. Marx has devised a bowlingalley or lane which as its fea-ture of novelty, has a guiding ar-rangement that directs the bowl-ing ball at the start of its travelalong the alley so that it willhead toward the pins. The de-vice is located adjacent the foulline of the alley and extends on-ly a small fraction of the lengthof the alley. It consists of twoelongated hinged side memberswhich provide a channel throughwhich the bowling ball is directed and which may be adjustedas the beginner improves untilfinally they fit flush with the al-ley and provide no guidance orrestraint to the ball at all. Thisarrangement requires speciabuilding of a portion of the alley.

In another form, the guidingdevice of Mr. Marx's inventionconstitutes an accessory which isremovably secured to the surfaceof the bowling alley by suctioncups or other suitable means.

The guiding arrangement ofMr. Marx's invention aids thebeginner in bowling because itenables him to control the direction of travel of the ball. Thebowler is also aided because theneed to place the ball safely inthe guide channel discourageshim from throwing or bouncingthe ball and instead encouragesthe smooth rolling of the ballalong the surface of the alley.Construction is pereferably suchthat the bowling alley may beused as ft regular alley insteadof a beginner's alley.

The application for this patentwhich consists of 24 claims oforiginality, was filed on July 1,1959.

document drawn up in 48 hoursby a provincial congress a fewdays before the Declaration of In-dependence was signed, and nev-er submitted to the people.

Older Than U.S.

Thus New Jersey's legislativesetup is older than the UnitedStates itself. And the defendersof the present system place heavyreliance on the analogy betweenthe U.S. Senate and the state sen-ate. But the analogy is not an ex-act one.

The states are sovereign unitsand they created the federal gov-ernment. The counties are notsovereign units, they are crea-tures of the state.

For instance the federal gov-ernment could not order a statesplit up into smaller states. ButNew Jersey has split several ofits counties.

There were 13 counties in NewJersey when1 the first constitutionwas adopted. Each had one senator. Thus, Cape May's senatorin 1790 had just as much votingpower with his 2,571 constituentsas did Hunterdon's senator with20,253. Hunterdon, the largestcounty in population, had eighttimes the population of the small-est.

By 1824, Sussex had becomethe state's most populous county.The legislature split it into twocounties—Sussex and Warren —giving it two votes in the sen-ate.

More FormedIn the next 33 years, Passaic,

Atlantic, Mercer, Hudson, Cam-den, Ocean and Union countieswere formed by the legislature.In effect, people in what wereoriginally Gloucester, Bergen, Es-sex, Burlington, Hunterdon, Mid-dlesex and Monmouth countieswere given added votes in thestate senate.

But the process of creatingcounties as population grewstopped In 1857, even though thestate's population has multipliedalmost 10 times tince then.

Now Cape May is still thesmallest county, with one-nine-teenth the population o< Essex,but with just as many votes inthe senate.

Friedland expects to use thishistory to show that there isnothing sacred about the idea ofone senator per county and thereis nothing untouchable about theborders of any particular county.

He finds support for his viewin the Michigan Supreme Court'srecent action ordering the Mich!gan State Senate to base its rep-resentation on population. TheMichigan ruling is on its way tothe U.S. Supreme Court for theultimate test.

Bufit would take a pretty boldstate court to rule the New Jer-

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Priest to GetSummons ForLeaving Scene

RUMSON — A traffic summonsfor leaving the scene of anaccident has been issued to Rev.Thomas Murphy, 60 Morris Ave.,Denville, police said yesterday.

A car registered in FatterMurphy's name was involved ina hit and run accident hereSunday, when it collided with aparked vehicle owned by JohnKondrup, 63 Washington St., here.

The caption of a photographwhich appeared in Monday'sRegister incorrectly indent!tied the hit and run vehicle, aCadillac sedan, as owned by Mr.Kondrup. Police said the pictureshowed Father Murphy's car.

The impact of the collision,police said, pushed the parkedKondrup car into another vehicledriven by Betty Cope, Holland,

I Mo.Police said the Denville police

vehicle to Brittains's ServiceStation, Rt. 35, Middletown, butdiscovered the still unidentifieddriver had left the garage inanother car.

Polic said the Denville policewill serve the summons onFather Murphy.

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fast-er.—Advertisement.

sey Senate unconstitutional. Thesenate setup was created by thesame constitution that created the

ScheduleList ForIdult* SchoolMIDDtETOWN — The Recrea-

lon Commission has released thechedule of classes to be offered

the fall term of the Adult Re-xeation Program.There will be 33 individual

lasses which will include seven)ivil Defense subjects, two balletlasses for girls' 8-17 years and ahildren's art workshop.The great majority of classes

irill be held Wednesday evenings

•with seven! section* scheduledfor Mondavi.

French, photography, billet, fitil-dres's art workshop.

RegUtration* will be accepted Civil defense couwet will l»at the RecretttoB Office, BodntaaPark, tutting Sept. 4.

For the convenience of the pub-lic, two evening registration pe-riods will be held .Sept. 12 and19 from 7-9 p.m.'in the highschool cafeteria. Classes will startthe week of Sept. 24.

Subjects offered include: ball-room dancing, bookkeeping, con-tract bridge, drawing and paint-ing, flower arranging, gym sportsfor women, illustrating-art work-ship, Interior decorating, invest-ing stocks and bonds, piano, Rus-sian, sewing, shorthand, typing,

elude: basic OD, basic «u*Siuypolice, standard tint aid, r*4io-logical instrument operation!, bas-ic emergency mass feedings, bas-ic rescue and a medical self-help.training program.

10,900 FEWER OHIO FARMSCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The

number of farms in Ohio U es-timated to have dropped about10,000 in the period from 1959to 1961, say Ohio State Universityeconomists. They believe thistook about 400,000 acres In farm-land out of production. .

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SUli debated is whether theeconomy may be (lowing down toa complete halt. But the figuresthemselves show it currently stillon the upgrade.

President Kennedy tied his de-cision not to seek a quickie tajcut to the figures for July, now be-ing released, whatever his polit-ical reasons may have been.

These figures show Industrialproduction up, housing starts up

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8 Bread St., Red Bank "Store of 1001 Bargains"

*etail sales up, pyIowa. And stock price averageslave climbed back to around theirsarly June leveli.

TM* doesn't imply that manyupecti of the economy aren'tveaic or troublesome. Durablepods orders are off, threateningin industrial slowdown later. Theiverage work week In manufacuring has slipped. Businessmenire still living off their inventories>r failing to add to them. Plans[or spending on new plant andequipment are more cautious thangovernment economists wouldike.

These are thirigs that economistscall leading indicators, meaningIhey may foretell the future, whilesuch figures as industrial outputreflect only the present.

But averaging everything out,the economy as the summerdraws to a close Is well ahead ofa year ago. And It has managedto advance this year, In spite ofall the doubts being aired, and ofall the disappointment over falling short of highly optimisticgoals and of the inability to solveall the very real problems the m-tion faces.

The gross national product-dollar value of total output ofgoods and services—climbed to arecord annual rate of $552 billionin the April-June quarter, forgain of %7 billion over the firstquarter rate.

Further gains may be expectedfrom the July showings. Industrialproduction hit 8 record of 118.7per cent of the 1957 average. InJune it was 117.9 per cent And ayear ago it was 112.

Also eagerly awaited was theJuly report on housing starts.These came to 203,000'last month,a 9 per cent gain. They had risenin May but then dipped in June,worrying many economic fore-casters. Requests for FederalHousing Administration insurancealso rose, in July, apparently fore-casting still more building in theweeks ahead.

The consumer, widely billed a:holding the key to the economy byspending or retrenching, has con-tinued to put out his money fowhat he wants. Much of this hasbeen in the classifications of serv-ices or recreation. But buying osuch big ticket durables as autoshas been at a fast clip. The autoindustry hopes the new modelswill receive the same response.

Tennis TourneySet in Township

MIDDLETOWN - The Recrea.lion Commission Is conducting, alpopular request, a novice tennitournament for township restdents.

This is the culmination of tinsummer program. The matchesare all being played on the Bod-man Courts under the directioof Marshall Rapp, tennis super-visor.

Five categories are being con-tested in this first tournev.

It is planned that with ex-panded courts next year thetournament will increase in size.

There are 89 currently playin,in tire round robin.

Divisions include boys amgirls junior doubles, senior girls'doubles, senior boys' singles andwomen's doubles. Play will con-tinue through the first week olSeptember.

RED BANK REGISTERThurMlay, Aug. 16, 1962—9

MJDUMWS STORE FAILEDHENDERSON, Ky. <AP) —

The ftmout nttunilct, JohnJames Auduboa, w u co-owner oft general store here in the early19th Century.

He roamed the Kentucky bill•Ides sketching pictures of wildlife for several years, beforebankruptcy caused him and hisfamily to move.

TAKES COURSE — Christian Bart.ll, Jr., left, of 703River Rd., Fair Haven, examines a mercury vapor streetlamp with L. John Doylt of Sylvania Electric Products,Inc. Mr. Bartell is a principal of B & R Electric Com-pany in Fair Haven. Ha is attending a refresher coursaat Sylvania'i Salem, Man., diviiion this week.

Buck Claims CountyIs Wasting $300,000

FREEHOLD - David T. Buck,a Democratic nominee for theMonmouth County Board of Free-holders, said today a privatebusiness could not survive on thepurchasing methods of thepresent all-Republican board.

Owner of the Buck EngineeringCompany, here, Mr. Buck said astudy he is making "seems toindicate possibly $300,000 a yearor more could be saved with moreefficient, businesslike purchasingpolicies and procedures withoutwhich a private corporation ofany size could not survive."

Mr. Buck said he is pressingthis point in talks at a series ofregional meetings with Demo-cratic leaders and workers.

Sharing the platform with Mr.Buck at the talks are his runningmate, Victor Gerdes of Middle-town; sheriff nominee Paul Kier-nan, and Congressional aspirantPeter Gannon.

In his statement, Mr. Bucksaid an examination of countybudgets over the last 10 yearsindicates annual increases ofabout $500,000. He said minutesof budget meetings, and ofmeetings leading up to budgetadoptions, "indicate no concerndiscussion, argument, or commentamong the members except forwhat seems to be a unanimousconsent for added spending andno corresponding economies."

Mr. Buck said the budget,which now tops $10 million a yearIncludes about $3 million "underdirect control of the freeholdersfor the purchase of supplies,materials, equipment, machineryand services." It covers, he said,items purchased under bid andcontract and by direct action odepartment heads who, he added,"seem to have the right to buywithin their over all budgets whenand where they please."

The candidate said that hisstudies show a basis for at leasta 10 per cent saving, or $300,-

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000 a year, in this $p millioncategory.

'In my own business," thelectronics manufacturer said,the amount spent in this cate-

;ory is about $300,000 a year, or!0 percent of the county spewi-ng-

"We shop carefully, we insisti bids wherever possible, andve save, by very conservativeistimate, at least 10 percent overvhat the same supplies, parts,itc, would cost if purchasedwithout rigid control.

"If a private business can - andn a competitive field such asurs we must - keep its costslawn by strict purchase;egulations and policy, the countyvith it's much greater gross and'vying force seemingly should do,s well.

'We are talking, therefore,ibout $300,000 a year in savings.Imagine the parklands available'or acquisition and developmentfor $300,000. Or, imagine the taxsavings, which could be passedjack to every home owner and

Something you should think aboutif you're about to buy a truck:

If all tracks were built the same way,.cost the same to keep up, were worth thesame at trade-in . . , then probably theprice tag would be sour only concern.It can't be, of coarse, because some truckshave more quality than othcrs.'And marksof quality are' the real keys to low cost

Chevrolet trucks, for example, havedouble-wall construction, which gives,bodies and cabs more strength. Cabs are-insulated against heat, cold and noise. Abig. part of road shock, which shortenstruck life, is damped out by Chevrolet'ssuspension system; it also makes ridingin the truck a pleasure. Pickup bodiesand cabs are separated to eliminate stress-between them.

Value such a* this has- induced manpeople (o invert in Chevrolet trucks everyyear since 1937. ' •

This a n be a good time to buya modem new Chevrolet truck

Late summer traditionally is the seasonfor all-around savings on a new Chev-rolet truck . . . selection is still good...'deliveries are prompt . . . . and Chevroletdealers are doubly anxious to put youinto a new vehicle in order to make wayfor next year's models. Coupled with the.efficient performance a new. Chevrolettruck will give you, it seems evident thatyou couldn't buy at a better time.

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I The scouts ran to the scene otthe plleup and began administering first aid to an injured wom-an.

Passing motorists, noting th(iris1 fast action, began lining Ufto have their cars washed. Thigirls collected on 34 car washestor the day.

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10-Tfawdiy. 16* BED BANK REGISTER

STUDENT i ir i iCri — Robert Hogg, nghr, the new dean of students, stops to charwith a graduate and a student, James Friel, (class of '62) of Rumson, and AnnHinck of Monmouth Beach in front of the new Student Union building. Brookwil-low (the former education building) is now the relocated Student Activities Cen-ter, another major change on the campus this summer.

MC Undergoes Many ChangesCenters, Departments Shifted to New Buildings

DuckworthGiven^HonoiBy College

Coon. — 0. W.Lacy, dean of students; hasnouncea. Jhe selection of PatrickW. Duckworth, 562 Berdan PI.,Long Branch, N. J., to serve onthe fresbnan executive councilat Trinity College here.

"This," said Mr. tacy, "isof the highest honors to bestowed on an incoming fresh-man." The assignment, he ad-vised Mr. Duckworth, a 1962graduate of Long Branch HighSchool, "entails, of course, con-siderable responsibility and ma-turity of judgement on yourpart."

The executive council plans andsupervises the social activities ofthe class and generally assists in

welfare tod government afjits ssensbejj,..

At Long Enoch High, Mr.Duckworth was a member otCtteChapter, National Honor Society;editor-in-chief of The Log, wasselected as a Student of theMonth, played leading roles instudent dramatic ' productions,

an- manned the public address sys-tem at home football games andserved on the Mardi Gras com-mittee, on the yearbook staff andin the Latin Club. He was one oftwo Long Branch High seniors

one named as finalists in the Nationalbe- Council of English annual achieve-

ment awards competition.Mr. Duckworth, who was

awarded some 513,560 in scholar-ships as a senior, plans a careerin the diplomatic service.

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fast-er.—Advertisement.

WEST LONG BRANCH - Monmouth College has welcomec'avorable weather conditions thijummer for making many newImprovements to the growinfcampus.

Among the new changes is (hetudent activities center and twolepartnrents_ r which have beenihifted to sew building locations.

The Student Activities Center,onnerly located in The Willows,s now housed in Beechwood, alassroom building on Cedartve. opposite the main campus

mtrance.The relocated Student Activities

lenter will house a number ofFamiliar offices, including Stulent Council, the yearbook, anihe campus literary magazine.It will also house a new office—

of dean of students. Thedean, third person to be

levated to such a positionrlonmouth, is Robert Hogg, fo:he past four years directoritudent activities.Taking over his former duties

will be Miss Mary Conlon, most

thattew

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recently recreation director foithe Department of the Army,Special Services, a t j o r t Wadsworth, Staten Island.

The new student activities «iirector is a former history amLatin teacher at Holy CrossAcademy and holds degrees fromHunter College and ColumblUniversity.

Occupying the Willows for thifirst time will be the SocialStudies Department The staff oithe Social Studies Departmenthad been housed in the old an-nex, a part of the main building.

Also getting a different homeare members of the EducationDepartment. They moved fromBeechwood to one ot the college'!newer properties, Brookside. Thi:building is at the southern mostend of the campus proper, frosting on Norwood.

Getting to classes in the neweducation building will be some-thing oi a campus novelty. Untilrecently, Brookside could only bereached by going outside thecampus up Norwood Ave. Thefive-acre former estate wasseparated from the main campusby a brook (Whalepond).

Now, however, students canreach Brookside, and stay oncampus, via a newly erectedpedestrian bridge.

Finally, students who drive oncampus for the first time nextmonth will be greeted by a completely repaved parking lot. Thilot can hold 2,000 cars.

Rom the standpoint of curriculm, the college, center o:higher education in the count;,for nearly 30 years, will continueto offer programs that lead totwo-year and four-year degrees.

The programs that lead to two-I year associate in arts (A. A.) de-grees, and the four-year bacheloiof arts (B. A.) and bachelor oscience (B. S.) degrees, are madipossible through the offerings olabout 300 courses.

Registratioa for new studentstakes place Sept. 10. For formeistudents it is Sept. 11.

The traditional period olorientation for freshman take:place Sept. 12-14.

And the first day of classeitakes place Monday, Sept. 17.

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EATONTOWN — Leo Curlingformer Planning Board chairman, charged yesterday that th<present chairman "does not realbe that il he downgrades presea»>ning he will destroy the borough'e low tax' rate."

Mr. Carling referred to a calby Mr. Mangaa Monday for thiPlanning Board to consider rezoning three-quarter-acre lo

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areas to hilf-ecre lots.At that time Mr. Mangan

that a housing shortage existshere, and indicated it is caused,by the fact that "builders wanthalf-acre zoning."

Mr. Carting's statement said:"Taken by itself, Mr. Mangan's

suggestion is quite startling, butconsidering the source, it issurprising.

"He has always been a spokes-

With Travelers

man for those wb> would down-said grade our planning and zoning.

•Nothing Ne*«"There is nothing new about

his eloquent claims that therei* a housing shortage here andthat our zoning ordinance makeslarge-scale projects unattractiveto developers. We have been

B 0 1 hearing this for 10 years or more,but in spite of this a major sub-division for residential con-struction has been approved, andbouses have been, built andsold." ,

Mr. Carting's statement con-cluded:

"Mr. Mangan apparently doesnot realize that by downgradingour zoning, he will destroy thevery thing that makes Eatontownattractive to builders and poten-tial buyers-cur very low taxrate. If he doubts this, let himinvestigate the real estate andtax pictures In some of our neigh-boring towns."

T^hirtrfTMr. Carling was chairman of

the borough planning body fromits creation in 1950 until the endof 1961. He resigned from theboard recently after, being re-quested to do so.

Mr. Mangan, the present chafrman, has been a member of the"boani since January of this year.He was also a member for ashort time several years ago, butresigned from the board then.

BAPTISMUNION BEACH —Daveene Ml-

ehele De Rosa, infant daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale DeRosa, Rt. 36, was baptized Sun-clay in Holy Family CatholicChurch by Rev. Joseph G. Fox.

Godparents were Werner Mul-Ier, Union Beach and Miss JanetDe Rosa, Keyport. A receptionfor more than 100 guests followedin the Knights of Columbus HallKeyport

© Kb! M m (fenHcite, Ine, 1862. woU riiMs n m i

swhs>AY

membersPretest were Mr,Charfe* Oberle, Jr.,

ritad

andM

yMr*.

, , d jter, Uuri, Mr. and Mr*. Robert(Aerie ind family, Mr. and Mrs.

RED BANK REGISTEREAST KEANSBOTG—CbtfieiTliBndtjr, Aug. 16, 1962—U

Oberte, Sr., Pott MMsmtOi B i , rr—^—r-eelebntcd Ui HnMiy Aug. JEdwiM JftjeBhetoer «ad Mr*.with meraheri of Ills (tmfiy. Cbartet Oberte, Sr. Ob p!»e»;

Mr*. l*o Jtrnulc*, Btycerrf; J t ePatrlcU Mfttstag, BtotUya, andMr. aM Mr*. Edw»rd BraoAatod family, Ellz*b«til. :

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HazhtThe Friendship Club was en-

tertained at the home of Mrs.Louise Pruden, Main St., at itsregular meeting Tuesday "nightPlans were made to hold a din-ner party Aug. 28 in the Home-stead Inn, Ocean Grove. Attend-ing were Mrs. Roelif H. LeRoy,Mrs. Alohzo F. Layton, Mrs. Hud-son D. Carhart, Mrs. DysonWoodhouse, Mrs. Frances Wool-ley, Mrs. Gussie Roselle, Mrs.Asbury Walling, Mrs. H. AlvinWalling, Mrs. Lillie B. Bruner,Mrs. Samuel H. Walling.

Mrs. James H. Ackerson andsons, Gary and James, and hermother, Mrs. John L. Richards,Holmdel Rd., have returned froman automobile trip to Albany,N. Y, They also visited Mr. andMrs. Walter Matoska and son inBoonton.

The Women's Society of Chri*tlan Service of St. John's Meth-odist Church sponsored an outingTuesday night. They had dinnerat the Homestead Restaurant inOcean Grove and spent the restof the evening on the boardwalk.

Mrs. Seymour Pappas and Mrs.James Neidinger, summer actiV'ities committee, have planned abus trip to Hershey, Pa. for nextWednesday.

The Senior Citizens Group ofSt. John's Methodist Churchmet in the church last week.Because of rain members wereunable to make a trip to PointPleasant as planned. Womenmembers made bandages. Shut'fleboard was played. Mrs. GraceHyer, Beers Rd., who, is 82, re-cited the verse, "The Wreck ofthe Hesperus."

Nest week the group will makea boat trip around Manhattan Is-land.

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SECTION TWO THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1962 7c PER COPY

]Veti? Jersey News BriefsAssociated Pren

TRENTON—Edward F. SchiU-jceutical products laboratory sai<ei , 52, a former deputy clerk] an undetermined chemical sol'for the Mercer District Court,has been indicted (or allegedlyembezzling some $7,900 fncourt|storm sewer.. Police said a boyfunds over a four-year period.The ilercet 'County* grind jury|close to the point where the sew-returned the. indictment afterJudge! Raymond J. Stewart testi-|highly volatile solvent burst in-fied that there had been a short-age in Schaller's accounts. The|a resulting brushfire along themoney represented fees for courioperations, Stewart said. Schaller, of Ewing Township, is nowin Trenton State Hospital. Au-thorities said he has repaid thitnoney and also paid a $1,300audit bill.

NEWARK-Forty-elght New-ark men have been fined • to-tal of $1,350 for accepting im-e m p l o y m e n t compensa-tion checks while gainfullyemployed. Magistrate JosephF. Zeller Imposed the fine*yesterday. The 48 had1 pleadedguilty to defrauding the stateDivision of Employment Se-curity. The men were chargedwith accepting unemploymentcompensation checks front the

' state while they were gainfullyemployed at Hillside MetalProducts, Inc., of Passalc.Zeller said they had defraudedthe state of $&*M

.SUMMIT.— Authorities yester-day attributed a freak explosionand fire on the Passaic Riverto a lighted match tossed by .aboy. They said the match ig-nted chemicals accidentally re-leased from a nearby pharmaceutical laboratory. The firespurted across a wide expanse,of the river near the WatchungBridge. Dense smoke from theflsmes was visible two milesaway. No one was Injured,spokesman for the CIBA pharma-

IntegrationistsSeek to BlockNew School

BRnXJETON (AP)-£ontendingthat schools here are largely seg-regated by race, parents of 29Negro children seek to block a$1,125,000 school construction pro-gram by the city.

They have petitioned the statecommissioner of education, say?Ing that the bulldlngjof a schoolon Cherry Street and an additionto the Bucksnutem School wouldfurther a segregation pattern.'

School Board President ArthurFeinstein said Wednesday thaitheir action, regardless of whatthe education commissioner maydo, may prevent the city fromselling bonds for the constructionprogram unless something is doneimmediately.

3.45 per Cent for the school con-struction bonds, but "in order tocomplete the sale,we must certi- Jamaica,fy that there is no litigation orlawsuit pending. If this, petitionis not disposed of before the salecompletion date we will not beable to sell the bonds."

Feinstein said that if the saleIs held up, the city may not beable to get such a low rate againand may have to suspend the pro-gram.

In Trenton, comment from StateEducation Commissioner Fred-erick M. Raubinger was not avail-able. The State Department ofEducation said the petition hadarrived late Wednesday.

In the petition, the Negro par-ents asked Dr. Raubinger to blockthe construction plans and to or-der an end to double shifts atthe South Avenue and Buctahut-em schools.

Dr. Feinstein said the petition,which was first presented to hisboard, offered no alternative planto take care of children now at-tending double shifts at the twoschools.

The petitioners contend that theBuckshutem School is 99 per centeuro and the South Avenue School85 per cent Negro, while other1

schools are predominantly white.Feinstein acknowledged that the

Buckshutem and South Avenueschools have a large percentageof Negro, pupils, but said otherschools also have Negro pupils.He denied any intentional at-tempts by the school board tosegregate the races in the schools.

The Negro parents previouslywere denied a federal court in-junction against the construction1

program.

vent had leaked from one of thecompany's storage tanks into a

threw a match into the Passaii

er entered the river and the

to flames. Firemen extinguished

shoreline.

CRANBURY - Edward Jack-son, SO, of Half Acre Rd., waskilled yesterday when be fellbeneath the rear wheels cf agarbage track. Jackson wasworking as the pickup man onthe truck. The driver was FredPetett, 55, also of Half AcreRd.

PERTH AMBOY — Tie bodyof Mrs. Rosella Zelwak, « , «f228 HaB Ave,, was found alongthe Pennsylvania Railroadtracks here yesterday. Policesaid she was struck by a NewYork-bound train.

CLIFTON — The Clifton Mustangs, Clifton High School'crack band, returned from Eu-ropean triumphs last night. Theband, which won first place inmarching and second in playingat the World Music Festival aKerkrade, Holland, was greetedby 5,000 welcomers at CliftonHigh School stadium. After thei.musical effort in Holland, theband toured France, Germanyand England.

BRIDGEWATER - A Judgelevied penalties en two menaccused of splashing their wayto a golf ball business by wear-ing frogmen's salts. Authoritiestold (Us story: Fred Martlno,47, of West Orange, and Niche-las Paolelkt, 54, of Orange,wore rubber suits the night ofInly 7, dived Into a pond atthe Green Knolls GoH Courseand emerged with some 1,IWgolf balls, which they plannedto sell. They were arrested bySomerset County Park policewho said the,pair admitted re-trieving golf balls In a similarfashion bom courses In otherstales. Both pleaded guilty tocharges of Illegally taking thegolf balls, entering the courseafter dark and using an Ul£gal entrance. Magistrate JohnMacko fined Martlno « « andPwlello $115.

CLARK - The Western Elec-tric Co. unveiled today a new|type of amplifier that thepany says will allow singledersea cables to carry more tele-;phone conversations at one time.The amplifier, known as a rigidsubmarine repeater, provides twoway simultaneous transmission ol128 conversations on one cable,the company said. Company en-'gineers said two separate under-sea lines — one for each direc-tion — uow are needed to han-

He/said the city has accepted die 48 conversations. Western'a very advantageous bid" of Electric expects the repeater to

go into service next year in anew cable between Florida and

JERSEY CITY — A 42-year*old marlae engineer, BjarneDavidsen, was killed carry to-day by a gunshot wound In thehead, police said. The victimwas found slumped over oa acouch In his apartment at 1(5Vroom St. He had a singlewound In his right temple anda gun, Identified by police asthe death weapon, was lying onthe ' floor about three feetaway. Davldsen's wife, Pauline,roused a neighbor minutes aft-er the shooting and the neigh-bor summoned police. Circum-stances of the shooting werebeing investigated.

FT. DIX — Army authoritiessaid today that Pvt. ShermanPatterson, a younger brother ofheavyweight boxing championFloyd Patterson, has been AWOLsince Aug. 5. Patterson, 21, hadbeen restricted to the regimental,area for 30 days after returningvoluntarily from a previous ab-sence without leave July 5-8. AnArmy spokesman said the rou-j:!ne procedure for AWOL soldiers was instituted when Pat-lerson was again reported miss-ing. This procedure includes no-tifying police in the soldier'shome town. Patterson lives at15 E. 5th St., Mount Vernon,H. Y.

SHORT MEETINGWEST LONG BRANCH - The

Zoning Board of Adjustment adjourned 'quickly last night, therebeing no business.

Montgomery HomeNew Name For Welfare Hpme

FREEHOLt) TOWNSHIP - AtIts meeting yesterday, the Mon-mouth County Welfare Boardacted to change the name of thewelfare house on Dutch Lane Rd.to the John L. Montgomery Med-ical Home.

In commenting on the changeof the name, Joseph C. Irwin,asember of the board and directorof the Board of Freeholders, saidthe home is providing much more

i

medical care than formerly, andthat in view of the many yearsof outstanding service given byMr. Montgomery it Is "only fit-ting that he be so honored."

Mr. Montgomery served asjcounty director.of welfare untilhis death this summer.

The board also named MlisRhoda Southall of Red Bank asacting director of welfare. Shehas been serving as deputy di-rector.

AtIN THE JAWS OF SHARKS men have perished. Hare, Robert Preicott, Rumton, aresearcher at Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory, examines sharlcvjawi—part of Lab'ilong-rang* study of the fiih, its food habits and migratory patterns—\o make oceanbathing safer. Most-recent shark "scare" in this area was Sunday when Now Yorkyouth was bittan by "unidentified fish," which a marina biologist said apparentlywas • six'-foot thark, at Manasquan.

Marine Research StaffIs Busy at Sandy Hook

Fourth in a SeriesBy JACQUELINE ALBAN

SANDY HOOK — On the,wind-swept tip of this picturesque pen-insula,' .in an abandoned Armyhospital, a meager but talentedstaff of marine researchers isinvolved in the. nation's firs'large-scale scientific study olmarine game fish.

The permanent staff, number-ing only 15, and a score of entimsiastic volunteers make up theMarine Game Research Centerof the Department of the Inte-rior's Bureau of Fisheries.

The center, labeled Sand;i Hook Marine • Laboratory, waistarted in the fall of 1960 by Dr.Lionel Walford, director.

.Since its inception, staffershave embarked on numerous re-search projects which, whencompleted, will establish state

breeding and feedingitj, productivity, foods, diseasesand growth rates.

Dwindling SupplyThese long-range studies, ac-

cording to marine biologists,could;very well result in the so-lution to a problem of vital con-cern to sport and commercialfishermen — the ever-dwindlingI supply of salt water fish.

Sandy Hook, in the opinion ofexperts, offers an ideal locationfor underwater experiments andresearch with its merging river,bay and ocean waters — consid-ered a prime sport fishing areaI— and its Army and Coast Guardfacilities.

Just last week the Coastluard, in co-operation with the

laboratory, successfully launched'operation drifter drop."

700-Foot DropCoast Guard planes took off

Irom Floyd Bennett Field, andtorn 700 feet, dropped umbrella-like instruments known to ma-rine biologists as bottom drifters.

The drop tests were made 140miles off the coast on the otherside of the Continental Shelf.

The tagged drifters sank tohe ocean floor, then drifted to

shore' in the sea's bottom cur-rents. They were retrieved withno signs of damage.

According to John R. Clark,assistant director of the marinelaboratory, drifters — alreadywoven successful in the SanFrancisco area — will determine:he movement and speed of bot-tom currents and young fish,such as blues, fluke, weakfish,croaker and kingfish.

SpawningStudies have shown that fluke

spawn off the coast on a gradu-ally sloping land extension —the Continental Shelf — locatedsome 80 miles out to sea. Theshelf sopes to a depth of 600:et.After the breeding process

takes place, the young drift intoihore by way of the bottom cur-•ents to find richer grazing areasn the shallows, where marineife is oentered.

From these drops, to be con-lucted once monthly along theEastern seaboard from Long Is-

land to Maryland, scientists hope> determine why fish are abun-ant at certain times and places

— scarce at others.Littoral Society

Bottom drifters of another sort,members of the American Littor-il Society, are also participating

the laboratory's scientific sur-•eillance of game fish.The society, comprised of vol-nteer skin divers from coast-to-:oast, is- engaged in i survey of jmarine life in the "littoral zone"

shallow waters of.the,shore-line.

Under the instruction of Mr.lark, the divers,

teams according

plans laid out by the society, small grazing fish feed on micro-take a marine life count, notingwater temperatures and salinity,spawning and migratory habits.

Marine experts have indicatedthat it will require 10 to 20 yearsof comparison counts to acquireknowledge of major signifigance.

Other CountriesData from these counts, added

to knowledge gleaned from otherdepartments and areas, could bemade available to sport and com-mercial fishermen, and to coun-tiles which depend on the seafor food, Mr. Clark pointed out.

The Littoral Society is attempt-ng to obtain, from the U.S.

Navy, a decompression chamber,hi be used experimentally to testtie ability of marine life to liveat various Tvater depths — am"to assist divers here in thelsometimes risky marine researclprojects.

SharksLast year, the marine lab In

tiated the first long-range stud;of sharks off the New Jerse;coast.

Research on the sizes, abun-dance, distribution, food habitsmigratory pattern and seasonalappearance of sharks was con-ducted on an experimental fish-ing vessel loaned to tne labora-tory by Smith Research and De-velopment Corp., Port Monmouth.

Since then, the laboratory ha:acquired a 65-foot research ves-sel to be in operation within twoweeks if a $16,000 appropriation

organisms, and the carniverouifish feed on the grazing species

Through h i s research, Dr,Prager hopes to increase tinmicro-organisms necessary fo;survival, and decrease) thoswhich are harmful.

School StudentsWorking with Dr. Prager,

his sterile test-tube-filled laboratory, are some of the 18 hlgl'school students and undergradu-ates studyingstate's only

here under trugovernment-spon-

from the government come:ihrough.

Jack Musick of the U.S. Fishand Wildlife'Service, Bureau o:[port Fisheries, told The Regis-

ter that repairs and equipmenare needed to make the shipseaworthy for the rigorsihark research.

Need HelpIn the meantime, marine scien

ists working at the laboratoryhave appealed to local sportsmento aid them in catching sharkstor research purposes.

They are accompanying localishermen on shark hunts on

privately-owned v e s-s e 1 s and'iraining them to catch the preda-tory fish as well as to keep com-irehensive records of each catch,

Plans to set up two 500,000gallon shark tanks at the endof the Hook to study the physiology and behavior of sharks alclose range have not jelled, "alleast not for this year," Mr. Muick noted.Considerable funds, otlier than

ihe center's annual appropriationof $150,000, are needed for theproject, he said.

Intensive StudyNot all of the marine center's

activity is relegated to the out-doors.

In the former hospital's mazeif basement rooms, scientists are[Jeering into test tubes and micro-icopes, and observing marinefe in tanks, in an Intensive

itudy of salt water game fishnd what they eat.Dr. Ronald Eisler, marine bi-

logist, is attempting to raise fish|rbm eggs to maturity.Up to now, fish have never

eached maturity under labbra-:ry conditions.Dr. Eisler has succeeded, so

ar, in breeding two sDccies —ilack fish and winter flounder.

Peanut ButterIn an effort to discover what

:eeps fish alive, he has fed tankoeclmens human and animal'oods, such as peanut butter andfog food.

Dr. Jon C. Prager, the center's!microbiologist, is s t ' u d y l n g

itcro-organlsms, such as plank-on, the food that grazing fish

working Inlneed to survive,to general To carry out the life cycle,

sored lab program.Under the watchful eye oi

Jonathon Baskin and the tutlage of Dr. Prager and Dr. Eisler, they are participatingfield and laboratory work amroundtable discussions, of thel:research.

- Visiting ScientistsOthers — such as Dr. Sheldo

Applegate, a visiting scientiifrom Dut» University, herestudy the evolution of sharks,and Mr. Musick, a Rutger:graduate preparing to study foa doctor of philosophy degree,in zoology, at harvard — antaking advantage of the facillties to learn more about marinelife.

Soon after the laboratoryopened, interested volunteers began to show up.. One of them, Dr. Martin Rusl

of Red Bank, pathologist at Monmouth Medical Center, strolledinto Dr. Prager's lab and ex-pressed an interest in investigateng the spinning disease of men-

haden (bunkers).Commit 'Suicide'

Every spring, tons of menhadencommit "suicide" on the beache:in a crazy, whirling-dervish dancethat has baffled scientists andcommercial fishermen for years.

Dr. Rush rolled up hi; sleeve:and, for the past several months,has done research on the prob-lem in the center's micro-biol-ogy lab.

According to Dr. Prager, thepathologist is "very close" to asolution.

Scientists and biologists fromJapan and Italy are making de-ailed studies in various phase:

ol oceanography at the labora':ory, under the international ex-change program of the U.S. Of•ice of Naval Research,

Ideal Area

Foreign visitors, here to studyplankton, and other microscopicife, have indicated that thi

waters off Sandy Hook offer theInest specimens for their re-search.

In an effort to keep river, bayand ocean waters as one o:man's best natural resources, thilaboratory has on its agendap'.ans for research on the effeoif detergents and insecticides on

game fish.Scientists have noted that more

nd more of these unknownquantities are being dumped in:c the seas. No one, at thisMint, can determine how toxichey are to fish.Said Dr. Prager:

Future Effects"Although we are concerned!

with current conservation andMllutlon problems, we are morevitally- interested in the futurefleets of our research.Dr. Walford has indicated that

:ome of the - marine center'sjrojects may not pay off for 20ears. He has expressed the

vish that this massive marineame-fish study had been started1

iO years ago.To this, the staff at the Sandy

look Marine Laboratory says —Vmen.

(Tomorrow: The history ofSandy Hook.)

Pact Ends 13-YearNew Guinea Dispute

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—A bitter 13-year dispute overWest New Guinea has been endedby an agreement under which theNetherlands will bow out of thebig island territory it has ruledfor 134 years.

The western half of the island

will be transferred first totemporary U. N. administrationand then will be handed over toIndonesia by next May I. Its final disposition will be decided bya U. N.-supervised plebiscite In1969.

In the detailed agreement

Wo Children 'MovieCauses Traffic JamEATONTOWN - Traffic on

Rt. 35 backed up last night fromthe entrance of the Eotontown'Drive-In Theater to WestAve. in Ocean Township, south'of this borough's boundary.

Many of the bumper-to-bumpercars were occupied by people ontheir way to see a film entitled

Poor White TrasJi," which hadbeen advertised as unsuitable forchildren under 16.

And a lot of would-be movie-goers were disappointed. Afterthe drive-in was filled to capac-ity, borough policemen at the en-trance had to keep explainingthat there was no more room.

Baffled Passersby

Baffled passersby with otherdestinations Inched their waythrough the jam.

State Highway department of-ficial George Thomas, bound for

Planning Board meeting inShrewsbury, was caught in thetraffic. He left his car on ashoulder and manned the traf-fic light at the Eatontown Circleby hand to assist in clearing the!congestion. He finally arrivedat the Shrewsbury meeting abouttwo hours late.

Borough Police Capt. Henry

Riddle and Sgt. John Bennett di-rected emergency trafflc-movinglpeop]"operations at the theater and at

Parklthe traffic circle.Policemen on duty said that

many people appeared to havecome from some distance awayto see the film.

Press FightAgainst Bridge

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Harold J. Dolan, president ofthe Board of Education andmember of the Planning Board,last night continued bis fightto get the Atlantic Ave. rail-road bridge, leading to the newhigh school, renovated or torndown.

The 40-year-old Jersey Cen-tral spur bridge, made ofwooden planks, is barely wideenough for school buses topass each other—and has nopedestrian walkway.

At Mr. Dolan's request, thePlanning Board last night in-structed its secretary to writeto the Township Committeeasking fast action on a peti-tion planned for presentationto the Public Utilities Com-mission, to force the railroadto act

The board also announcedthat It will study the feasibilityof revising the zone code tocreate areas for professionalbuildings, such as doctors'clinics and the like.

To DedicateNew BuildingOn Sunday

FAIR HAVEN - The additionto the fire house at River andBattin Rds. will be dedicated at2 p.m. Sunday,

The recently completed $31,000wing will be used by the FirstAid Corps. The 2,500 square footarea will house a kitchen, equip-ment and utility rooms, a meet-ing room plus space for'the stor-age of at least two vehicles.

Following the dedication, anopen house will be held when thepublic may view the new quar-ters and meet members of thecorps.

It has been estimated that thesquad has been called to emer-gencies about 6,500 times sinceits founding In 1931.

Bernard Kellenyi, Red Bankarchitect, designed the one-storyaddition which matches the co-lonial style of the main portionof the building. CarotenutoBrothers, Port Monmouth, werethe contractors.

ToBelfordDuplex House

BELFORD - A fire at 50 Rail-road Ave. about 5:30 p.m. yes-terday caused damage estimatedat {4,000, police reported

Stanley Peirzca, owner of a du-plex house, told police the firestarted on the rear porch, neara gas hot water heater, spreadquickly through the kitchen andliving room and into the upstairssection.

He reported smoke and waterdamage to the other section of {Middlesexthe duplex.

by Dutch and Indone-sian representatives Wednesdaynight, the Netherlands govern- 'ment gave up the last bit of itscolonial empire In the Far EastIndonesia won Independence in1849.

Both Indonesian and Dutch rep-resentatives hailed the agreement

a major achievement for act-ing U. N. Secretary-General UThant and his special envoy, for-mer U.S. diplomat EllsworthBunker,, who negotiated the set-tlement.

Dutch Premier Jan de Quaytook a different tack. In a radio-television address to the Dutch

le Wednesday night, be saidhis government had yielded be-cause the pressure of Indonesianmilitary action "threatened to cul-minate in a real war" tod be-cause "the Netherlands no longercould count upon its allies for sup-port." He obviously referred tothe United States.

Thant stepped into the contro-versy last March after IndonesianPresident Sukarno's Invasion prep-arations threatened a shootingwar. NegoUaUorft^jmxeeded amida background of JjBraJlc tiKJornesian paratroop landings, and >•military clashes continued untilwithin hours of the signing of theagreement, •,

Under the approved peace plan,a cease-fire becomes effective atone minute after 7 p.m. EasternStandard Time, Friday.

Although parts of the settlementare subject to approval by theUN. General Assembly, whichmeets Sept. 18, it appeared cer-tain the tint steps would be tak-en by Oct. 1 as agreed by thetwo nations.

This means a U.N. adminis-trator, supported by a civilianstaff and U.N. military forte ofat least an Infantry battalion, willarrive In West New Guinea be-tween Sept. 18 and Oct 1. TheDutch' will start puling out assoon as the U.N. administratorarrives.

InvestigatorsChecking DyeIn Raritan Bay

EDISON TOWNSHIP (AP) —The V. S. Public Health Servicewas following the count of reddye dropped into Raritan Bay offthe southern tip of Staten Islandto try to determine the source ofpollution that closed down .NewJersey's clam industry last year.

The data collected today will bsprocessed at Raritan Arsenal,where health service officialsand scientists from the New Jer-sey and New York Health De-partments, the Interstate Sani-tation Commission, the New YorkCity Board of Health and tho.Middlesex County Sewerage Au-thority have set up headquarters.

Humphrey to TestifyI formerWASHINGTON (AP) - Former

Secretary of the Treasury George|EisenhoweiM. Humphrey gets his chance to-day to provide details on a multi-million dollar nickel contract forthe government's stockpiles.

The wealthy Cleveland indus-|andtrialist is appearing at his ownrequest. before a Senate ArmedServices subcommittee investigat-ing stockpile affairs.

Humphrey, 72, a member of

President Dwight D.•r's Cabinet from 1953 to

1957, is expected to dispute pre-vious sworn testimony about hugeprofits, destruction of records,questionable accounting tacticsand tax avoidance on nickel con-tracts held by the M. A. HannaCo. He is now -honorary boardchairman and director of the firmwhich he first joined In 1917.

The stockpile contracts were

MORE THAN 100 — Rsiidenft at Bayshora NursingHome, Ksyporr, yesterday gave Joseph Eiperak—be-lieved to bs 105 and definitely over 100—a birthdayparty at the horn*, there ar* no records of his birthdate, but when the man was admitted to the home inI960 lie gave his age ai 102. Born in Austria, h» cameto U. S. at a young man. The canrenarian is (till al«rr,has sharp memory.

negotiated during the closing| months of the Truman adminis-tration. They were signed Jan. 19,1953, Just a few days beforeHumphrey quit as head' of theHanna mining complex to becomesecretary of the treasury.

M A TonUnder the contracts the Hanna

company developed a nickel mineat Riddle, Ore., which producedand delivered ore to the govern-ment at a price of $6 or morela ton.

A separate wholly owned Hannasubsidiary smelting company wasset up to process this ore at cost,with the government paying some$22.] million for the plant, anda guaranteed price per pound forthe nickel it produced.

Near the completion of the con-tract, the Hanna Interest ac-quired this smelter for $1.7 mil-lion last year with governmentwitnesses placing its current val-ue at around $19 million.

These same witnesses testifiedthat Hanna mining earned morethan $15 million gross profits—andmore than $10 million of net prof-it—in the 1954-61 period on thenickel ore production.

Tax BenefitThey also said a shift of alt

profits from the smelter to miningcompany permitted depletion al-lowances of more than $5 millionand resulting tax benefits of some$1.2 million.

Sworn testimony about destruc-tion of "checks and Invoices" in

[the Hanna offices In Clevelandcame from Walter H. Henson, a

(general accounting office super-visor.

Henson said the records weredestroyed last February and.March, after the stockpile In-vestigatlon' began. He said theydealt with the nickel negotiationsand contracts for 1952 through1955.

In Cleveland Wednesday, W. A.Martin, president of Hanna min-ing, termed this testimony a "de-liberate misconstruction of tht

'facts."

Aug. 16, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER

In Ntw Shrewsbury

41 Groups Join EffortsIn Annual Country Fair

NEW SHREWSBURY -ICth annual New ShrewsburyCountry Fair will representefiorts of 41 local organizationswhen booths are set up at theGarden State Parkway site, Tin-ton Are., Sept 6, 7 and 8.bert 1. Schweers Is chairman ofthe board of managers.

The fair, which attracted 12,-000 visitors last year, will fea-ture pet, hobby, homecraft, artand flower shows. Mrs. WilliamB. Miller and Mrs. M. KennethTaylor are directing these activi-ties which will award hundredsof priie ribbons.

There will be a merry-go-round, ferrls wheel and otheramusements for the small fry. Ot-to Hintze and Clyde Sabold haveprepared a program which willInclude a jazz band, spelling bee,a magic show and children's the-ater show.

Individual ProjectsEach of the participating or-

ganizations is sponsoring a proj-ect from which it receives theprofits. Some groups will dis-play educational or civic in-formation.

Among the contributing organi-zations are four Boy Scouttroops, three Cub Scout packs,the Girl Scouts and Brownies,the New Shrewsbury RecreationCommission, the New Shrews-bury Community Club, the NewShrewsbury Garden Club, fourfire companies and their auxilia-ries, the New Shrewsbury FirstAid Squad and its auxiliary, andthe New Shrewsbury Jaycees.

Otber GroupsAlso, the New Shrewsbury

Board of Education, the NewShrewsbury Library•ion, several church urganira

The tions, the New Shrewsbury Auxiliary to Monmouth County Or-

the ganization for Social Service, theNew Shrewsbury DemocraticClub, the New Shrewsbury Re-publican Club, the New Shrews-

Her- bury League t>f Women Votersand the New Shrewsbury Tax-payers Association.

Miss New Shrewsbury 1962 willbe selected and crowned Sept. 7Each organization may sponsora candidate. The title will in-clude a scholarship with the NewJersey Academy of DramaticArts, a wardrobe and sterlingsilver bracelet. Mrs. PhilipHartung and Mrs. Harold Sher-man will direct the contest.

Ernest "Uncle Ernie" Hilt-brunner, is in charge of ready-ing the fair grounds and will of-ficiate at the New ShrewsburyChristmas Club annual auction.

Commls- 27 In

Shore ElksTo Hold Ball

SEA GIRT — The Shore AreaElks will hold their second annualcharity ball in Val Ernie's SeaGirt Inn here Sept. 15 at 9:30p.m. Jack Mazzaroppi and hisorchestra will provide music fordancing.

Chairmen are Thomas ArnoneAsbury Park, and Stanley GrabazPoint Pleasant. William HoltgrenBrick Township, Is in charge oftickets.

The committee will meet Aug.the Belmar Lodge to discuss

final plans for the ball.

Monmouth 'NamesQUESTION NO. M: I wish to

locate the Bible willed by MaryRogers in 1815 to Sarah RogersTantum, widow of Joseph Tantumwho was born ia 1772 and diedin 1808. Thomas Ford was theguardian. Their six children wereJames (17JH862); George, 1793;Mary, 1800. Did Mary marryElijah Page in 1822, and did shehave children? Who did John,born m 1T7J, marry and whatare the names of his children?Who were the parents of CharlesS. Rogers and Harriet N. FordRogers, married in 1848?

QUESTION NO, II: I wish tofind out what happened to thechildren of Athnd] Rogers, 1720-1771, married to Elizabeth Leon-ard In 1744 in Monmouth County,The children were James John,Henry, Lydla, Lewis, Thomason,Jacob, Mary, Athneil, Leonard,Elizabeth and Raymond, allbaptized in Christ Church, Shrews-bury.

QUESTION NO. (2: I wouldHke to find out further detailsconcerning a branch of the New-nan family some of whosemembers were Sarah Newman,daughter of Jeremiah, bora 1802,married Britton Rogers, and died

in 1829: Her sister DeliveranceNewman, married to William ARogers in 1825, and Elijah New-man, married to Sarah Rogers in1830.

G.N.B., CrosswicksQUESTION NO. 63: I am the

g r e a t-great-great-grandson ofJoseph Chamberlain who wasborn in 1732, died in 1816 and isburied in the Ringwood Pres-byterian Cemetery in HunterdonCounty. His first wife, Amy, wasborn in 1729 and died In 1784. HischildrenWilliam,

wereJohn,

David, Joseph,Clayton, Lewis,

9x12 Domestic

ONLY 9 7 2

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cafl now CA 2-5042

Jesse and a daughter, Zilphia,and there were probably more. Ibelieve that Joseph born 1732, ismentioned in Stillwell's Mis-cellany as the youngest son ofJohn Chamberlain and RebeccaMorris. Does anyone have infor-mation on the Chamberlainfamily?

E.L.C., Olivia, Minn.QUESTION NO. 64 : Can any-

one give the location of thegrave of Thomas Whltlock, oneof the first Middletown settlers?

Mrs. R.O.S., MiddletowaQUESTION NO. 65: I am

trying to compile a record of theWalling family In MonmouthCounty. Can anyone suggestsources of Information that willhelp me?

O.M.P., Salt Lake City, UtahCOMMENT NO. 66: Mrs.

George Yarnall, Claremont Ave.,Belford, is in possession of herfather's Civil War record fromthe Grand Army of the Republic.He was Henry Truex who en.listed In Freehold in 1863. He wasa member of Company D, 29thRegiment. Volunteers of NewJersey, and a member of the

Exploding a Middle'Income Myth

Professional Decorators Tackle Budget JobsBy JANE MORROW

Recently a Red Bank woman,congratulated on the beauty of antw lamp, looked around her liv-ing room, sighed, and said: /

"I have been arranging thisroom for two years. Everythingin it is just what I want. But 1can't pull the room together; 1don't know what's wrong."

A guest suggested that sheneeded the services of an interi-

r designer, but she rejected theidea.

"Oh, I can't afford a decora-tor," she said.

But the Register surveyed thesituation and found that she isquite wrong.

Local decorators, who a r ecalled upon to decorate largehouses at costs running into the

services for. middle-income peo-ple who need their help.

- Sample FeesThree local decorators quoted

fees like these:For a consultation in a home,

with suggestions- for what isneeded $25.

Rooms designs, includingcolor schemes, window treat-ments? and a sketch of sug-gested furniture arrangement,approximately $100, dependingon the size and complexity ofthe job.In some cases, if purchases for

the room are made through thedecorator, all or part of the design fee may be applied againstthe retail purchases. Ordinarilya room design fee will includesuggestions of specific fabrics as

stronomical, also have sensible needed, but does not include pro-

longed shopping Tor individual Decorators, and their clientsittms, or detailed designs of suclthings as built-in cabinets.

The three decorators w h oquoted prices like the ones abovewere Joan Ann Chilton and Asso-ciates, .Shrewsbury; The Uni-corn, Shrewsbury, and Phylli1

Widman, Deal.Burson Wynkoop of Red Bank

said he, never charges design orconsultation fees, but he agreedwith the other decorators sur-veyed that "small Jobs" are in-teresting because of the varietyot problems they may present.

"I would choose wallpaper foa closet for anyone who wantedme to do it," he said, '"and ifanyone wants to talk to me abouthow to place the furniture theyhave, I'd be glad to do that, tooIt builds good will."

WEDDING GREETINGS — Newly-married Kirsten Johnson Ruh, 23, center,, receivesa kiss from her grandmother, Mrs, Katrine Engberg, 86, of Odense, Denmark, at thewedding which took place Aug. 2 at Davyhulme, near Manchester, England. Thegroom, Glen Bruce Ruh, a Red Bank High School graduate, is the son of Mr. andMrs. Ernest L. Ruh, Pebble Beach, Calif., formerly of 36 Amelia Cir., Little Silver,N. J. Mr. Ruh served with the Army Counter-intelligence Corps in West Germany.

Former Resident Wed in EnglandDAVYHUMLE, England-Glen

Bruce Ruh, 26, son of Mr. andMrs. Ernest L. Run, PebbleBeach, Calif., and formerly of 38Amelia Cir., Little Silver, N. J.,was married here Aug. 2 to Mis?Kirsten Johnson of Davyhulme, aschool teacher.

The bride is the daughter ofJeffery J. Johnson, a sectionaladministrator of the British pub-lic school system, and Mrs. John-son, of Davyhumle.

An usher at the wedding wasHarold Phillips, Jr., 245 BroadSt., Red Bank, N. J., who jour

Adam and Eve

Grievance Report

G.A.R. Arrowsmith Post No.Red Bank.

A. Reader.

Inquiries and replies may bedirected to the Monmouth CountyHistorical Association, 70 CourtSt., Freehold, or to Mrs. IrvingT. Bartlett, chairman of thegenealogy subcommittee of theassociation, 46 Kings Hway,Middletown.

)EAR ADAM AND EVE:I hope you can help me. I've

tried and am still trying, but whatcan you do when you can't "getthrough'' to them? I've been mar-ried almost seven years and havehree children. My wife is verylice looking and a good house-:eeper, but that's Where it ends.

She is selfish, self-centered, apoor mother (no pattence), a verypoor wife, a nag, and a gossip.

When there's the least littlefuss she will get on the phoneand tell everyone about it, put-ting all the blame on me (in-cidentally, she doesn't think Iknow all she says about me.) 1could go on for pages. The onlyadvice she takes or listens to isher mother's. We have a nicehome and children and would liketo live a normal life, but how doyou set straight a person likethat?

G. R. T.Dear G. R. T.:She may put all the blame on

you in her telephone conversa-tions, but you have just placedall the blame on her in yourletter. Plainly both of you tendto accuse the other too muchand must learn to meet half-way.

Adam.A martyr complex can rock

any marriage. Try talking overyour differences at regularheart-to-heart sessions, quietly

the age of 50 she has "had it'ind is devoid of desire or emo-tion and should be a vegetable.

The line goes that she shouldthen be completely satisfied toio volunteer work and wait onter grandchildren. What tiog-

h in this day and agel Suchlonely women themselves are tojlame for this situation because:hey are afraid of what peoplexi\\ say if they assert themselves.

There are 85 widows and 10divorcees (50 years and upward)where I lire. We avoid one an-other like the plague. They arejust too jealous of each other,and some have been known tostart ugly rumors about a per-fectly innocent woman. No wid-ower would be caught dead in aclub with them and neither wouldI. A widower is too busy court-ing and marrying an attractiveyounger woman. Tell all yourlonely widows to move to newlocations and keep away fromlonely women—and to guard theirages with their lives!

Been Then

neyed to Davyhumle from Swita'erland, where he was vacation-ing. The bride's father servedas best man.

The bridegroom is completingspecial service with the U. S.Army. He has been with theCounter-intelligence Corps atHannover and at Helmstedt, thecheck point at the border betweenWest Germany and East Ger-many on the road to Berlin. Hewas graduated from Red BankHigh School, class of 1954, andreceived his bachelor of arts de-gree in English and art fromPrincipia College, Elsah, III., be-fore entering the Army.

The wedding, in St. Mary'sEpiscopal Church here, was attended by the bridegroom's par-ents and his sister, Gail, 22, whowas a bridesmaid. They flewfrom California and toured west-ern Europe before the ceremonyAlso -present at the wedding wasthe bride's grandmother, MrsKatrine Engberg, 86, of OdenseDenmark, who also flew here forthe occasion.

The couple plan to return to theUnited States in the near futurefor post-graduate studies at theUniversity of Michigan.

The two met when the brideserved as a school teacher at aBritish Army school at Hannover,

The groom's father is a retiredexecutive for the New JerseyStandard Oil Co. at Linden, N. J.The family resided in Little Sil-ver from 1943 to 1961.

too, agreed that professional ad- work with a newly-wed couplevice very often results in econo-mies for people who ore plan-ning new rooms, changing oldones, or have simply arrived ata stage where one or more otheir rooms make them (eel rest-less and discontented.

By consulting a person whosetaste, training, experience and translate that taste, into what istechnical knowledge c a n be possible and organize it to

hi th d i d f f tbrought to bear onexpensive mistakes

i d d

a problem,can be

avoided. - Frequently profession-als can find inexpensive solutionsto problems that seem almostInsoluble to an amateur.

Mrs. Michael Love of JoanAnn Chilton and Associates saidthat very often a $25 conferencewill solve a problem torclient, and leave her w'Hi a feel'ing of money well spent.

Almost equally often, she said;the possibilities suggested makethe client feel she wants to goalong further with the decora-tor, and she does so. Often inthese cases, Mrs. Love said theclient takes notes, thinks overthe suggestion, and tells her hus-band about them. The husband,pleased with the plans, says,"Well, go ahead and do it right."And the client comes buck to thedecorator for further advice orpurchases.

Jack Steinberg of The Unicornsaid that normally his preferenceis for a complete decorating job.But lie adds that he "get? a lotof fun" out of smaller jobs.

"Sometimes I take a job thaiI know will not pay for the time

put into it because 1 think theclients are interesting andknow I'll enjoy the work," hesaid.

"I believe, «fter all, that mostdecorators are in the businessbecause they enjoy it," hoadded.

Mr. Steinberg said it is some-

ClubsOARDEN STATE

t. Wlllt&m Horlacher and StanleyIvlntf both of Little Silver.

2. Mra. P«ter Pollcajtro, Unoiolt,and Gar; Dtckelnick, OabhunL

3. Mrs. RoDert Prybjriowskl andMrs. E. I Rumrill. both of Llncroft

Garden stile Duplicate BridgeClub meets every Thuriday «t «:1S

& m In th Will B k Inn, Flub meets every Thuridam. In the Willow Brookven.&

a

«t «:1Snn, Fair

JERSEY SHORR1. Mrs. Samuel Ifcuwlrth, Elberon,

and Mrs. Helen Levy, Asbury Park.2. Mrs. Allan Kelly, Deal, and

Antonio Dlonls], Locust.J. Arthur Harris, New Shrewsbury,

and Robert Young, Hlzlet.I. Edward Stevens. Red Bank, and

Georie Macomber, New Shrewsbury.5. Mra. Joseph Panel), Llncroft,

and Henry FKmlnc, Long Branch.The Jersey Shore Bridge Club

meeti every Friday In l b s Oiks,Middletown.

imes particularly rewarding to

who "are dying to achieve somestyle, and have a tiny budget todo it on."

All the decorators interviewedagreed on two points. The firstIs that most people have goodtaste and know what they wantand it is the decorator's job to

la > e n and not the cUraft at•It"

Aa exception to this rale, (heMid, Is * coBvaerctal designJob, where a » «W«* i* aot »express the ponontliiiet. andpreferences of a single family,but to create an effect. There,Mrs. Widman said, the decoratorcan give her own flair full rein;

More baffling than any otherquestion in decorating is prob-ably that of how to choose adecorator.

Membership in the AmericanInstitute of Decorators or thiNational Society of Interior De-signers is a guarantee of the pro-fessional training of the decora-tor. However, event the mostloyal members of these profes-i l i t i s agree thatp

achieve the desired affect.The second point or agreement

is that it is the decorator's jobto design, not what he or shewants, but what the client wants.

Phyllis Widman said:"Each decorator has her own

particular flair, but she shouldnever let that take over to thepoint where the finished product

Bride-Elect

Miss Patricia Ann Keane

BELFORD — Mr. and Mrs.James P. Keane, 258 Church St.have announced the engagementof their daughter. Miss PatriciaAnn Keane, to Charles JamesWalling, Jr., son of Mrs. CharlesWalling, ST., 197 Ridge Ave., andthe late Mr. Walling.

Miss Krone was graduatedrom Middletown Township High

School and the InternationalBusiness Machine School, PerthAmboy. She is employed at theM E l i h S l C

yMount EnglishRed Bank.

ySales Company,

Her fiance attended Middletown"awnship High School and Perth

Amboy Vocational and TechnicalHigh School. He Is employed asa carpenter.

ysionalthere

organizations agree thatare excellent decorators

who are not members, for onereason or another.

It is a good plan to try andsee some work done by the dec-orator. In that case, the client'squestion should be as he looksat a room, not "does this repre-sent my taste?" but "does thisroom make its point; was theproblem well solved In thiscase?"

Probably the best way tochoose a decorator, in the opin-ion of several who have done sosuccessfully, is to pick one youlike. This not only makes thejob more fun for all concerned,but It helps to bring about thekind of understanding by whichthe professional is able to trans-late the client's taste into a fin-ished product that pleases both.

New PupilsTo Reqister

NEW SHREWSBURY - Newpupils residing in New Shrewsburyor Vail Homes will enroll in bor-ough schools Aug. 22 or 23 from9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to3 p.m.

Pupils must present a trans-fer card and written evidence ofvaccination against smallpox,diphtheria inoculation and anti-polio shots.

In order to enter kindergartena child must be five years ofage on or before Oct. 1. Parentsot kindergarten pupils must alsosubmit a. birth certificate.

Residents of Stonehaven, RoyalGardens, and Rlverdale Estateswill enroll their children'who willbe in kindergarten, fourth orfifth grades In Swimming RiverSchool. Residents in these sameareas who have children In thefirst, second or third grades willenroll

Vailthem at Sycamore.

Homes residents whohave children going into kinder-garten will enroll them at Syca-more. Grades one through fivewill enroll at Swimming River.

All pupils entering grades six,seven and eight will enroll atTinton Falls.

J. YANKO•ROAD STREET RID IANK

FORE V A!non-run

, qyand with goodwill in your mindsand souls. If you exercise pa-tience and understanding, thebest in both of you will comeout—and stay out,

Eve.

DEAR ADAM AND EVE:You receive many letters from

lonely widows. Let me tell youhow I think it is. Widows strugglefor awhile to live a new life, and

THE ONLY CHANGE ISTHE NAME AND NUMBER

. . . the experienced peoplewho lerved you with tasteand fine craftsmanship at'SHERMAN'S DECORATORS'will continue in the same tra-dition. Our new phono num-bar is:

747-4422

Draperies1 • Slipcovers

Bedspreads • Curtains

Shades • Blinds

46S Broad St. Shrewsbury

._, .. _ l v e . me my husbanthen give up due to the ignorance on a train and we spent 25 happ;and the superstition that holds years together.phat by the time a woman reaches

DEAR ADAM AND EVE:Many readers write you tha

hey want to start a Widow anWidowers Club. Such clubs aren'necessary. I live in a large citand like most cities it has numer-ous clubs and untold opportunltie:for lonely people. There areh h ld ii

y ppchurches, lodges and civic activities, and if you sit in the townsquare or park someone wicome along and say "Nice Day1

and that is opportunity knocking.Of course that's not an advisablway to meet a husband, but mmother met my father in churcand they were correctly introduced by the pastor and that leto a life of misery for my be-loved Mom. I met my husband

t i d 25 h

B. O. A. C,

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New Flag •„For Club

HIGHLANDS - Mire. Orris D.Steelraao, president of the Gar-des Club, reports that Mtf. Eve-lyn Beggt, Delaware Ave., HfltonPark, donated an American flagwhich is being flown on MemorialHilf in the small park on MillerSt. and Navesfnk Ave.

Mrs.' Beggs presented the' flagto the Twinllght Post, AmericanLegion, in memory of her hus-band, William James Beggs, whodied May i, 1951. The Legionthen presented it to the GardenClub to be flown on MemorialHill.

Previous to this, a flag hadbeen raised every day for yean,but lately, doe to the wear it re-ceives, it became necessary todisplay the flag only on week-ends JHKT holidays.

George Arnutro, Nivesink Ave.has taken the responsibility olcaring tor the flag. Mr. Armaro,a former Marine wounded in ac-tion In World War II, has raisedand lowered the flag since theclub first began to display it onMemorial Hill 10 years ago.

Mrs. Stcelman, president, saidmembers of the Garden Club, a:well as townspeople, are gratefulto Mrs. Beggs, the Legion andMr. Armaro.

It pays to advertise in TheRegister.—Advertisement.

EXECUTORS'

PUBLIC AUCTION SALEESTATE OF MARIE E. OSBORNE, Deceased

on rht premises at

400 PAGE AVE.. ALLEN HURST, N. J.Between Norwood Ave. and Main Street

, Aug. 18fh 1 0 3 ° A M -10:30 A.M.

Slant-top Desk (Mahogany). Oval Top Table, BroadlocmRugs in various room sizes, Occasional Chairs and Tables,Television 21" (RCA), Jewel Box, Porcelains, LoungingChairs, Brass Fireplace Accoutrements, Throw Rugs, Hand-some Wall Mirrors, Cutglass Vase 18", Silverware (Sterlingand Plated), Fine Linens (Bed and Table), Mantel Clock,Crystals, Chinaware, Panel Screen, Glassware, Refrigerator(Westinghouse), Fine Quality Kltchenware, Washing Machine(Thor), End Tables, Hall Runners 26"x20'-26"xl0\ DressingTable and Bench, Luggage, Boudoir Chairs, Chests ofDrawers, Night Tables, Flat Table Silver, Slipper Chair,Twin Bedroom Set, Pair Hollywood Beds, Doubla BrassBed, Bookcases and Books, Pictures. Nine Piece DiningRoom Set (Mahogany), Vanities, Cedar Chests, ElectricalAppliances, Bric-a-brac, Hand and Garden Tools, High*grade Wicker Porch Furniture, Trunks, Kitchen Set, Bedding,Floor and Table Lamps and everything from basement toattic.

Sold By Order 01

CENTRAL JERSEY BANK ft TRUST CO., Executor

B. G. COATS, Auctioneer. Phone: KEllogg 1-Mtl

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 16, 1*52-15

CHARTER MEMBERS of Port Monmouth Fire Co. Auxiliary were feted at 39th anniversary dinner Tuesday nightat Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Keansburg. Each of six received corsage from auxiliary president Mrs. CarolOowens, center. Charter members, left to right: Mrs. Martha Rungs, Mrs. Anna Noble, Mrs. Katharine- Maxson,M n . Margaret Morrell, Mrs. Jane Beam and Mrs, Emily Quackenbush,

Tells OfShark ScarePrecautions

LONG BRANCH - During aninterview on City Hall, a.weeklyradio feature over WR'LB-FM,Richard Bowen, city manager discussed ths recent shark incidentin Manasquan and said everyprecaution is being taken herefor the safety of bathers.

He said that much of thenotoriety is unwarranted, andstated that a bather is far morelikely to be struck by lightningthan being bitten by a shark.

Mr. Bowen also gave his rea-sons why recent vacancies In thepolice department are not beingfilled.

He said he does not intend tofill them, but that the Depart-ment will make more effectiveuse of its present strength.

"The significant thing to con-sider," he said, "is the effectivestrength, not how many police-men there are."

He said some men who couldbe doing more police work qreassigned to clerical and otherduties which another person coulddo as well and for less money.He maintained tevel of policeprotection in Long Branch isequal to and in some cases betterthan in other communities.

Regarding pending ordinancesauthorizing the borrowing ofmoney, he said council was wisein deferring action on a proposedbond issue to consider sugges-tions offered by speakers at arecent council meeting. Mr.Bowen said the two resolutionsbeing considered would representlittle expense to the city. Onefault in the city's financial struc-ture, ha said, Is the fact that;the city borrowed on ocassions

when it really should not have.He cited 1959 when the city sold

$259,000 in bonds for improve- grammerits and at the same timeboasted of a surplus of $800,000.

He said the city needs a long-range capital improvements pro-

which would once and forall establish physical projects andfiscal means for them.

Saying "thank you" by phone means so much tofolks. Why not try it next time? New Jersey Bell

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Monmouth County News Summaries

7 A.M. . 12 Noon - 5 P.M.

YOU GET 88% MORE SPACE INSIDEBECAUSE NEW, MORE EFFICIENT THlNWALLINSULATION REQUIRES Vl THE THICKNESSOF OLD-FASHIONED REFRIGERATING UNITSI

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16-T!atnd«f, Aug. US, 1962 HED HANK REGISTEB

CAR 54 — Joe Ross, who plays the principal role in the"Car 54" TV show on NBC, will appear at the fair ofthe Holy Cross and Holy Rosary Catholic Churches inRumson on Saturday, the closing night. The fair is beingheld all this week and proceeds will go toward the costof building a new convent and an addition to the school.Victor J. Mayer and James J. Norris ara chairmen andRaymond Desmond and Harold Sheehan are treasurersOn the grounds committee are Fred Russell, Gus Muegge,Joseph Desmond and Edward Beck.

TV KeyMailbagQuestion — I'm so tired of the

so-called family shows on TV.I'm a mother and if I allowedmy children to Bet away withhalf of what the1 TV children do,I'd be labeled a fool by the com-munity. Who writes these familyshows, spinsters and bachelors?-Mrs . F. T. Rocky Gap. Va.

Answer — If you're referringto the silly antics of "Dennis TheMenace," I'm inclined to agreewith you. However, there's theother extreme, the model chil-dren of "Father Knows Best."The "Anderson" children are so

c*m own 7<o mt-movm M DUSK. m wt-nm sum am

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good, they make ill normal chdren (whatever that is) seem bar;by comparison. Of coursethere's the middle ground as displayed by the boys in "LeaveTo Beaver." The lads on "Bea'er" come closest to being "flesand blood" children and not juTV "cliches.'

Question — Will Gene Kellhave his own variety show thlicoming Fall? I read somehwenthat he finally was going to d<a weekly TV show. It wouldbetter if he were on oncetwice a month so he wouldn1

burn himself out like so man;musical performer! who havfailed on TV in a weekly showG. A., New Haven, Conn. ,

Answer — Kelly will have anhour weekly series on the ABCnetwork but it will not be a mu-sical variety show. He will plaja priest In the series called "Go-ing My Way," which will bloosely based on the Bing Croby film of the same title. Theshow is set to premiere Oct.

Question—I've noticed that A:lene Francis always wearsheart-shaped pendant on her TVappearances. Is there a reasonfor this? Is it a special good luckcharm, or something like that?Mrs. G.A.E., Somerville, Tenn.

Answer — The pendant in que:tion has intrigued many viewersWe have answered this questionin our column a few times be-fore but it keeps coming up.According to Arlene, this peiidant was a gift from her hus-band, Martin Gabel, and she holdsit very dear.

Question — Has the mov"Hips, Hips Hooray" ever beeOn TV? It was the first film Iever saw back In the thirties.—Mrs. T. R., Aberdeen, Miss.

Answer — The 1934 slapstickcomedy starring Bert Wheeleravailable for TV showings butseldom shown.

(For an answer to your quetion about any TV program or i>

. tor, write to Steven H. ScheueTV Key Mailbag, c/o this paper

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TV KeyPreviews,

Tonight'! top television showsu previewed and selected by TVKey's staff of experts who attendrehearsals, watch screenings, andanalyze scripts In New York andHollywood.

ACCENT. "Embarcadero: - SanFrancisco." Delightful show formea and boys as we visit a SanFrancisco tourist mecca, theMartime Museum. We go aboardthe Balclutha, the last full-riggedship that sailed from the U. S.There's an Interview with an au-thentic old sea captain who ac-tually sailed before the mast. Areal salty show that tells aboutthe days when San Francisco wasthe nation's top seaport handlingas many as a hundred shipsday. 7.30 p.m. CBS.

THE REAL MCCOYS. "Pe-pino McCoy, Citizen" (Repeat)Funny show. Pepino is eligiblefor citizenship, so the familytakes him in hand promising toteach him enough American his-tory to pass the exam. The sceneat immigration, where Grampstakes Pepino in to get the appli-cation, is hilarious. Also,Gramps' version of American his-tory is fun. 8:30 p.m. ABC

MY THREE SONS. "The Pen-cil Pusher (Repeat). First partof the show involving an ingen-ious cake-stealing sequence bythe boys and some amusing fam-

TELEVISION.WCBS-TV•NBC-TV

_WNEW.TV

THVWDAY AfTOMOON(2) Love of Life(!) Your i(7) Jane Wymtn

(11) Merry Mailman

l|y comments, is absolutely de-lightful. The second half has Fredproving to Chip that he's still apretty important guy even if heIs only a "pencil pusher." 9 p.m.ABC.

THE LIVELY ONES. A mixtureof moods tonight. The Yale Chor-us and Vic Damone do the famed"Whiffenpoof Song"; Andre Prev-In plays Gershwin's "Concerto inF" in contrast to Dorothy Lou-don's twinging version of "Mo-bile1' and "I'm Not a Real HotMama.' There's also some livelycontributions by The Limelitersand singer Jack Jones (Color)9:30 p.m. NBC.

"AMERICANS: A Portrait inVerses." First rate hour thatshould squelch some of the criticsof summertime TV. A superbcast headed by James Whitmore,Kim Hunter, Alexander Scourby,Peggy Wood, and Neva Patter-son perform an uninterruptedreading of American poetry rang-ing from Emerson, Longfellow,and Foe to Robert Frost ("Deathof A Hired Man"), Carl Sand-burg, Ogden Nash, and AlienGinsberg.

It pays to advertise in TheRegister.—Advertisement.

Degree, Typing HelpGirl Find a TV JobBy HARVEY PACK

The opportunities for women inTV production are limited, butas a career field the communica-tions industry Is wide open forthem.

There are only three femaledirectors and not many more suc-cessful producers in network pro-gramming, but in the area ofcasting director, story editor,copywriter, researcher, continui-ty director, publicity agent andmany others they seem to holdtheir own with the men.

Most gals originally enter theTV business in search of a husband and statistics prove thatmany of them reach their goal.As TV Is as much a way of lifeas a career the gal who findsherself a husband in televisionnever really leaves the Industrybecause it comes home to herevery night after work to sharea late, warmed-over dinner.

But the girls who stay with itand have the ability and drivelatch on to some of the biggestjobs. In spite of any stories youmay have heard about "meth-ods" used by producers to casttheir shows, many of the top cast-ing directors are women. Thesalary is about $10,000 per yearand the responsibility Is unlimit-ed. The producer simply sendsthe casting director the scriptand it is his or her responsibilityto select and hire the actors forall the roles. First job in thebusiness generally held by mostfemale casting directors? Ofcourse . . . secretary.

Guide the Directors

There are only 135 members ofthe script supervisors union butin TV a good many of them arewomen. They time the scripts inadvance of filming and during theshooting, and they are the oneswho guide the directors so thatscenes shot days apart which fol-low one another in the actual filmwill not find the actors wearingdifferent clothing or any of thehundred things that can destroythe illusion of the final product.Many top male directors havecome up via this job, but tor theambitious and capable womanit's a fine permanent career.

Probably their natural mater-nal instincts make women suc-cessful literary agents. Theyseem to have the ability and pa-tience to take on young writersand nurse them through their ear-ly failures. Then, when they arefinally able to sell a tough pro-ducer their young man's firstscript, they ride high on 10 percent of his fame.

Go to any TV rehearsal andthere are always a couple of girlsrunning around carrying clipboards and looking extremely ef-'icient. These are the "girl Fri-lays" of the producers or direc-ors who have been whiskedaway from a routine office Jobbecause they have impressedtheir employers with their knowl-]edge and interest.

An ExampleA young lady who's the admin-

strative assistant on the Garryvfoore Show is a perfect exam-

ple. She came to CBS in 1957with a BS degree and a typingand shorthand background whichshe learned in high school.

Personnel man Dick Stanley as-signed her as a secretary in thePublic Affairs department butshe never let him forget that shewanted to work fot a star andher personal choice was GarryMoore. A year later there wasan opening and she went to workfor Mr. Moore and in 1959 sheleft CBS to join Bob Banner pro-ductions, the office that producesthe Moore show.

At least half of the- so-called"contestant scouts" who find thecontestants for the TV gameshows are women. This is anoth-er, fascinating Job which general-ly falls to a secretary who provesto her boss that she has too muchability to waste her time sittingbehind a desk typing etters.

Good Press Agents

This reporter can testify thatmany a gal who starts out tak-ing dictation in a publicity of-fice has ended up a top pressagent. A press agent is a sales-man who must sell a personalityor a show to press and public. Italso involves flattering the ego ofreporter and star, and the girl of-ten gets her big break in thisfield when she is the only onein her office able to handle atemperamental actress.

Continuity acceptance — thedepartment that accepts and re-jects scripts and commercials onthe basis of taste and content-is a field dominated by womenprobably because the networksfeel they are better able to ex-press the views of the Americanhousewife. The requirementshere are a college degree and aworking knowledge of typing. Al-though it is not a high payingield the job itself is challengine

and there is a certain feeling ofsatisfaction when one can call up

say Dick Powell andtell him to remove a scene fromthe script because it's too violent.

The list is endless and the op-portunities unlimited for the girlseeking a career in TV. Natural-ly, many of them arrive on thescene hoping to become great ac-tresses, but if they come armedwith a college education and aknowledge of typing they'll un-doubtedly be able to find a placefor themselves even if It's not infront of the camera.

ATLANTICTHEATRE

Allunllc HlKhLiiuN—IVI. SlMH W

NOW-EVES. 7 - 9BING CROSBY

BOB HOPE

"ROAD TOHONG KONG"

11:H— (J) Setrdi For Tomorrow, it) Truth or Co&Kque&cei

(j(7) Camouflage

U : « - (3) Guiding Light(11) Rocky and Hit

Friends12:50- (I) News And WeatherU : U - (4) News

(7) News(S) Almanac Newsreel

I:H— (2) Burns and Allen(i) Trouble with Father(5) Cartooni(7) Dr. Hudson's Journa(t) Nuclear Age

(11) Movie1:15- (5) News .1:M- Q) As The World Tumi

(4) Dr. Joyce Brothers<5) Movie(7) December Bride(») Wild Bill Hickok

1:55— (4) NewsJrOO- (J) Password

(4) Jan Murray(7) Day In Court(9) Favorite Story

1:25— (4) NewsI: I I - (1) House Party

(4) Loretta Young(7) Seven Keys(I) Star And Story

(11) Movie1:55- (5) Newst.-M- (2) Millionaire

(4) Young Dr. Malone(5) Racket Squad(7) Queen for a Day(J) Jack LaLanne

S:J>- (2) To Tell The Truth(4) Our Five Daughters(9) Medic(7) Who Do You Trust?<«) Movie

(11) Abbott b Costello»:55- (2) News1:00- (2) Secret Storm

(4) Make Room forDaddy

(5) Waterfront(7) American Bandstand

(11) Laurel And Hardy4:25—(Il> Junior All-Stars4:J»- (2) Edge of Night

(4) Here's Hollywood(J) Mr. District Attorney

(11) Bozo The Clown4:5m- (7) American Newsstand4:55- (4) News

(11) Mr. PeabodyS:0&- (2) Life of Riley

(4) Movie(5) Felix and Diver Dan(7) I Married Joan

(11) Dick Tracy5:2S-(U) Rocky and His

Friends5:30- <1) Movie

(7) Highway Patrol(5) Movie

(11) PopeyeTHURSDAY EVENING

6:00- (4) News and Weather(5) Sandy's Hour<7) News

(11) Three Stooges6:15- (7) News1:20- (7) Weather1:25- (7) Sports• :1» - (4) Local Neva

(7) Jim Backus(11) Huckleberry Hound

(4) Weather• : « - (4) News7:00- (2) Newt

(4) Ripcord(5) Mister Magoo(7) December Bride(9) Merrytoon Circus

(11) News7:10- (2) Weather

(11) Local News7:15— (2) Newi7:15—(11) Weather7:30- (2) Accent

(4) Outlaws(5) Islanders(7) Ozzie and Harriet(9) Movie

(11) You Asked For It8:00- (2) Frontier Circus

(7) Donna Reed(II) Divorce Court

8:30- (4) Dr. Klldare(5) Manhunt(7) Real McCoyi

9:00— (2) Brenner'5) Wrestling(7) My Three Sons(9) Movie(II) Public Defender

•ABC-TVWOt-TW

.WPOC-Tf

Zaae Grey(4) Lively Ones(7) Law tad Mr. Jones

(11) lawbreakers1I:M- O) Americans: A Por-

trait In Verses(4) Sing Along With

Mitch(7) Untouchables

(11) How to Marry aMillionaire

10;30— (9) Movie(11) Best of Groucho

10:45—(11) Red Barber(2) News(4) News(5) News ,(7) News

(11) Steve Allen11:10— (2) Weather

« ) Weather(S) Movie(7) News, Weather, And

Sports11:15- (2) Movie

(4) Tonight(7) Movie

12:00— (9) Stories Of Suspense12:30—<11) News i12:50— (2) Movie12:55- (5) News1:00- (4) New*

(5) Theater Five(7) Movie(9) Almanac Newsreel

1:05- (4) Headline(9) News And Weather

1:15- (2) Movie1:10- (5) NewsI:S5— (4) Sermonette2:15— (7) Evening Prayer2:40— (2) News2:45- (2) Give Us This Day

FRIDAY MORNINGC I S - (2) Previews1:20-(2) Give Us This Day6:25- (2) News

(4) SermonetteI: JO— (2) Summer Semester

(4) Radiation Story7:00- (2) News

(4) Today7:05- (5) Call To Prayer7: I S - (5) News7:2*— (7) Morning Prayer7: SO- (5) Columbia Lectures

(7) Early Bird Cartoons1:00- (2) Captain Kangaroo

(5) Sandy Becker(7) Tommy Seven

«:J0- (7) Little Rascals1:00— (2) Amos "n" Andy

(4) Slimnastics(7) Memory Lane

0:15- (4) Family1:29- (5) News0:10- (2) My Little Margie

(5) Topper(7) Beulah

J.-55- (4) News10:00- (2) Calendar

(4) Say When(I) Movie(7) Susie

10:3ft— (2) I Love Lucy(4) Play Your Hunch(7) Gale Storm

11:00- (2) Verdict Is YOun(4) Price Is Right(7) Ernie Ford

11:25- (5) News11:10- (2) Brighter Day

(4) Concentration(5) Romper Room(7) Yours For A Song

11:55- (2) News

The sensational new acting discovery, Sue Lyon, ai shaappean in the title role of "Lolira." Alto starred araJames Mason, Shelley Winters and Peter Sellers, at Quil-ty. "LOLITA" it now playing at ths Cerlfon Theatre andthe Shore Drive In on Rt. 34, Farmingdale.

MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK

CARLTON-lo l ln 3:oo,' 7:00: »;<0.

EATONTOWNDRIVE-IN-

Poor White Trash 1:15: 11:30; SheWalked By Nijht 10:0O.

LONG BRANCHBARONET-

Poor White Trash 3:30; 7:0O: «:SS;Bha Walki By Night 2:00: 8:25.

ASBURY PARK•ARAMOUNT-Tlm Touch ol Mink 7:30; 9:15.

BARONET-Boccacelo Bivjnly 7:00: 9:30.

LYRIC—Follow Tnat Dream 1:29; 1:23: »:S5.

MAYFAIR-Blrd Man of Alcitrai 1:45; 7:00;

BELMARFLY-IN DRIVE-IN—

Poor White Trash 1:25; 11:48; SheWalked By Nl(ht 10:15,

COLLINGWOOD CIRCLEHORE DRIVE-1N-Araacon Trader 8:30; 1J:«5; Lollta»:50.

North of Red BankATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

ATLANTIC—Featurette 7:00; 8:10; Road to HongKant 7:30; «:«0.

HIGHLANDSMARINE-

Bon Vayaje 7:00: »:M.HAZLET

LOEW'S DRIVE-IN—Cartoons 8:20: Holiday on the Rlvlerg8:30; Bird Man of Alcatraz 8:50;11:35.

KEANSBURGCASINO-

Hatirl ::00: t:30; 9:10.PERTH AMBOY

AMBOYS DRIVE-1N-Cartoon 8:30; Bird Man of AlcatrazS:38; 12:59; Force of Impulsa 11:32.

MAJESTIC—Kiddle Matinee — Dondl 1:30: SpiralRoad 4:30; 7:00; 9:30.

EDISONMENU) PARK CINEMA-

The Interns 1:30: <:10; <:45; 1:50.WOODBRIDGE

DRIVE-IN-Poor White Trash >:»; 11:50; theWalks by Nljht 10:15.

MONTCLAIRCLA1RIDGE-

Wlndjammer 1:00.

Tries to Pay Fine,10 Fire Engines Reply

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. (AP)It is very simple to pay •parking fine in this town: At-tach a dollar to the parkingticket and put them both Intothe special streetslde recep-tacle.

The town has six fine-receiv-ing boxes.

A startled woman motoristtried to put her fine in anotherkind of box and pulled thelever—10 fire engines showedup.

Police withheld the embar-rassed woman's name. Theysaid they wouldn't prosecute.

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"LOLITA"

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WHITETRASH"notii

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How didI they evermake amovie of"LOLITA"?

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What's NewsIn Business

Wilhelffl A. Schneider, 70 Hen-1 timely Investment Mibjeeto,drickson PI., Fair Haven, hasl iayi Lee P. Brown, manner.been awarded another patent —Ihis fourth in 18 months — for a Frequency Engineering Lab-new device labeled simply a oratories, Asbury Park, is the"connecting m e an s." M l. winner of a contract for ultra-Schneider, who is associated with stable microwave oscillatorshe Army Signal Research and valued at more than $200,00(1.

Development Laboratories at'ort Monmouth, has found a wayj make an improved pre-as-embled electrical connector that

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SHadyside 7-0465Hours: Weekdays and Sats. 8 A.M. to 6:30; Fridays to 9

It Pays to Advertise in The Register

StudentsTo Take Math

NEWARK - Four Monmoutb

The contract, given by ReevesInstrument Corp., Garden City,N.Y., is for equipment to beused in military radar systems.

may be put lo use in a fraction!Frequency Engineering report!ot a minute and be applied toinsulated cables without the useof tools. Using the connector,wo-conductor cables may be joined the firm as an electrics

Joseph Azzollna, president ofFood Circus Super Markets,Inc., Rt. 35, Middletown, hasannounced that his firm hasdeclared a SO per cent quar-terly dividend on its 8 per centcumulative preferred stock(par value $25 a share). Thedividend was paid Aug. 1 tostockholders of record Aug. 1.The firm also announced itspurchase of 14 acres of proper-ty in Raritan Township, PooleAve. near Rt. 38, for the es-tr.bllshment of a new 20,000-square-foot market. Construc-tion will start soon.

McDonald's, which has storesii Middletown and Asbury Park

in its>large chain, says it hasset a record of grilling 600 mil-lion hamburgers since startingbusiness in 1955 and, plus softdrinks and coffee, had 54 mil-lion dollars worth of business inthe past year. A goal now, itsaid, is to have 1,000 stores inoperation by 1965.

Hess Oil & Chemical Corp.,•erth Amboy, says its net in-

come from oil operations for thesix-month period ending lastJune 30 was $4,191,352 - equal to47 cents a share on 8,969,350shares outstanding. The corpo-ration survived from the Maymerger of other Hess companiesinto the Cletrac Corp.

Moen Faucet, a division of theStandard Screw Co., originatorof one-handle faucets, aie otter-ing kitchen faucets of moderndesign. Both operate on theprinciple of raising and loweringthe handle for volume controland turning from left to rtaht for

contain an easily removable con-trol cartridge. They art avail-able at George C. Koeppel fcSon, Norcross & Ash, andGeorge K. Feilding PlumbingShop, all of Atlantic Highlands.

Bache & Co., the New YorkInvestment house, will start afree four-week course In fun-damentals of Investing begin-ning at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug.28, In Its office at the Mon-mouth Shopping Center, Eaton-town. Experts will discuss

it now has a backlog of order,amounting to (467 million. Russlin P. Jamison, Neptune, ha

engineer. He formerly was anexpert with the Navy in tinPacific area.

State WantsSkin DiversTo Split Loot

TRENTON (AP) - Treasurehunting is becoming easier, butmore costly.

John Sprague, of 512 Center St.Beach Haven, found this ouwhen he applied to the state fora permit to retrieve whatever hemight find aboard a sunken ship.

Sprague is the president of an11-man group of skin divers whecall themselves "The Long BeachIsland Makos." The ConservationDepartment said the ship is believed to be a 190-foot squarerigger which may have sunk aslong as 50 years ago.

Sprague got a permit for theproposed s a l v a g e operationsabout one-half mile off Holgate,but the permit provides that any.thing recovered of historic valuebecomes the property of the stateand the net proceeds from thsale of any material will be dvlded on a 50-50 basis betweenthe skin divers and the state.

the Newark College of Engineer-ing.

They are Chariei E. Mahar.jJr., 30 Rowlyn Ct, Little Sitver; Gtrild A. , Johnson, 433West Front St., Red Bank; Rob-

RED BANK REGISTERThur*3ay, Aug. 16, 1962—17

LeonardoMr. and Mrs. William Megill,

Washington Ave. spent ten daysin Whitefield, N. H. Mr. and MrsGeorge Fincke, West Allenmitst,accompanied them.

Mrs. John McCIear, CenterAve. will join her husband for a

emperature control. The faucets week in Tennessee. Mr. McCIearis a teacher at the University ofTennessee.

HELD OVER BECAUSE OF

Come tothe

73rd Annual Fireman'sSponsored by . . .

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HOOK and UDDER CO. NO. 1

Friday & Saturday NightsAugust 17 & 18

Held on Firehouse Grounds,Monmouth Avenue, Navesink

Five Acres of FREE Supervised Parking

, . . . MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FAIR!NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST FIREMAN'S FAIR

The lifth birthday of KarenParker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Parker, Florence Ave,was celebrated by members ofhis family Aug. 13.

Mr. and Mrs. John Holcombeand family, Kelvin Ave., spentten days with Mr. and Mrs*James Deck of Springfield, Ohio

The Ladies' Auxiliary ° ' Com-munity Fire Company will holda summer festival Saturday inthe fire house. A buffet supperwill be served. There will bedancing, with music by "Swing ofKings."

Word of a son born to Mr.and Mrs. David Duff, Kearny,July 24 in the Belleville ClaraMaass hospital, was received byhe grandparents, Mr. and Mrs

James Trainor. Mrs. Duff wasformerly Joyce Heidrich, daughter of Mrs. Trainor.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hatfieidare entertaining Mr. and MrsEugene Lavalle and family, Lit-tle Falls, this week. Next weekthey will have as their guests,Mr. and Mrs. William Averill,Annapolis, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Zarella andfamily have returned from aten-day visit with Mr. and MisFrank Zarella, Farrell, Pa.

The fifth birthday of Davidarella, son of Mr. and Mrs. D

F. Zarella, was celebrated Aug3 with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony

Messineo and Miss Betsey Mes-sineo of Paterson.

The fourth birthday of NancyMcGee, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Frank McGee, was cele-brated Aug 11 with Mrs. JosephDressel and family, Eileen andCarol, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. andMrs. Ronald Logan, Brooklyn,and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGee,Sr., Mrs. Mayme Meyers andWilliam and George McGee. Sun-day guests included Mr. and Mis

oseph McLain, Sr., Charles ML-Lain, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MeLain, Jr., and daughter, Cindy;anet, Gail, Andrew and James

Russo, Mrs. William Black, Jr.,and daughter, Kathy Ann, MisRoy Hagge and children, Donna Iand Joseph, Carrie Miles and Mi-jhele DeLorme. Guests Monday'

night were Mr. and Mrs. Robert]Weber, Old Bridge; Mrs. PaulWilley and children, Paul and]Lucy, and Mrs. Geralcline Deblinand son, George, Pittsburgh, Pa,

MONT1CELLO, N. Y. - Trial ibegan yesterday of two New Jer-sey men who are charged withbi-rglarizing a physicianjs • homojor $8,000 in jewels, cash ands'ock certificates. The, defendants, Harold Konigsberg, 34, andiFrank Salvatore Romeo, 37, both1

of Bayonne, N. J., were arrestedDec. 30, 1959, The indictmentcharged that the two men, alongwith a third man, John EdgarFinlay, had burglarized the Lib-erty, N. Y., home of Dr. GeorgeSeiken. Finlay has not been ap-prehended.

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JNagle, Miss Corcione StarIn County Swimming Meet

SEA BRIGHT — Bobby Nagle,Rumson, who captured three in-dividual events, placed second inanother and anchored a winningrelay foursome, and Cathy Cor-cione, victor in two events andsecond in a third, both from thehost Driftwood Beach Club swimming team, are leading in therace for juiiior high point tro-phies after their showings in theMonmouth County Junior Swim-ming championships at Drift-wood's 50-meter pool here Tues-day night.

The individual medley relaystonight will decide the juniornigh point trophy winners. TheJunior individual medleys will berun during the senior champion'ships, starting at ^ p.m. Tues-day's individual medleys werefor seniors.

Naglt and Miss Corcione, whoboth compete in the 10 and underage group, can capture the tro-phies with good showings in thejunior individual medleys tonight.Miss Corcione, leading by a slight

margin in the girls' race, wilneed a top performance to takhome the trophy.

Name's victories came in th50-meler freestyle, breaststrokand butterfly while his seconplace finish was in the badstroke. He anchored the Drifwood 12 and under 200-metefreestyle team to victory. Othemembers of the winning foursonvwere Mark Roy, Peter Galatrrand Steve Golden. Driftwood';"B" team swam to second plactahead of the Colony quartet.

Miss Corcione took first in the50-meter freestyle, and butterflystrokes and placed second in thebackstroke.

Another outstanding performerin the boys' races was Mark Roywho won the 11-12 50-meter backstroke and breaststroke, the 11-year-old freestyle and swam orthe 12 and under 200-meter med-ley relay team from Driftwood.

There were 32 events on thfprogram last night. The hostOriftwood team, coached by Bill

Columbia, Weatherly WinIn America's Cup Trials

NEWPORT, R. I. (AP) - Columbia whipped Nefertiti andWeatherly bested Easterner yes-terday as the final trials of theAmerica's Cup races beganBrenton Reef.

Columbia trounced Nefertiti byfive minutes and 17 seconds.Weatherly beat Easterner by twominutes and 49 seconds.

Salty wisdom from a grand old•man of the sea helped his son•kipper Columbia to Us decisivevictory.

ITie trials resumed on a spar-kling blue ocean. The weather wasalmost too good to be true. And

Kelso LeadsTRA Poll In'Cap Division

Purists among horse punditsbsve long maintained that thedollar sign Is not the true meas-ure of a thoroughbred. This Isaffirmed by the experts whomake up the TRA board of selec-tiGn, the racing secretaries atthe 46 Thoroughbred Racing As-aociition tracks, who are polledweekly to name the top con-tenders for championship.

In the handicap division, Mrs.Richard C. duPont's Kelso is stillreted the top contender for thechampionship he held in 1960ind 1961. Kelso has won butfine race, and was twice secondtinder top weight in four starts.Kls earnings for the year are amere $47,745. Carry Back, sec-ond in the rankings, has earned1776,502 for four victories, fourseconds and two thirds in a dozentrim to the post.

There was little action amongthe contenders for championshipduring the past week with theexception pf the 3-year-o!d fillieswhere, In the Alabama Stakes atSaratoga, Firm Policy beat theton-ranking filly, Cicada, butfailed to dent her 370 point lead.

The ranking of the notentialrhamplons and their 1962 recordthrough Au°tist 13. follow: <

Z-Yw-Old ColtBhrn-

t l i l t l Inc . PI".Anov H O D I S2.3A1 322;Itumi» 3 3 ? " i'-SS ';i

'aimer, placed first in 17 of thi individual events and won all

our relays.The meet was sponsored by th

Ihore Aquatic Club.High point champs from both

Se junior and senior groups willjceive their trophies tomorrownorning.

— SUMMARIES —Boys 12-uniler medley relay—1. Drift-

wood—Pete Qalatro. Mark Roy. Kenny^Infield, Steve Gnlden. 2. Driftwood, 3.burfrlder. Time: 2:37.4

Girls 12-under 200 medlpy relay—I.Orlftwood — Maureen Martin. Jan*tfsgl'*. Debbie Learn, Nancy Osborne,

2. Colony Training Center, 3. Bhip\hoy. Time: 2:37.1

Roys 70 lbs.-under—1. Bob Lawrence,'18-fii, 2. John Stavola. Edgewater.luck Freeman. Sea Bright.Girls 70 Ibs.-unrtpr—1. BtMn FrtWDentl, House (*0.5>. 2. Jean SInnolt,

'(•» Bright, 3. Mlndy Oorlln, Drllt-wood,

Olrls 15-18 21)0 Ind. medley—1. Dianelouten. nrittwood (3:25:4), 2. Polly

Corbley. Ship Ahoy, 3. Pam Nagle,y.Driftwood.

Bov» R-untter 30 freestyle—1. Clifflark, Driftwood (43.8). 2. Teddy" h t a Colony Surf. 3, H. Mohlke.

Ship Ahoy.Glrla B-under 50 freestyle—1. Nancy

sieadman, Deal, (43.9), 2. JHi Ciccone,Driftwood. 3. Karen Halfacre, Surf.

BoysDear.

fi-under 60 freestyle—1. NormanTradewlnrts <in,3i, 2. Keator.

there was not enough breeze fora real test of the windjammers.

Cornelius Shields, Sr., 67-year-old silver-haired fox of the sail-ing art, joined his 28-year-o!d son"Glit" in the cockpit of the biggray racer.

Although the senior Shields,previously sidelined by a heartcondition, never touched the helmor handled a rope, his presenceseemed to give new lift to theformer defender and her crew.

In the second match race ofthe day, Weatherly, skippered byEmil (Bus) Mosbacher, trimmed IEasterner sailed by her design-er Ray Hunt.

The two Boston boats thus lostboth ends of this opening daydoubleheader. The only consola-tion in sight was the slim onethat yesterday's weather w a shardly typical of mid-August inthese waters.

The wind never piped above 10knots and Nefertiti found the ex-tra half a ton of lead recentlyadded to her keel a real albatrossin the 24-mile course.

The weatherman pulled a meantrick on boats that prefer whis-tling winds andwhitecaps.Afore-cast of up to 20 mph northwestwinds never materialized.

By noon the wind swung aroundto a typical midsummer seabreeze- from southwest withoutenough punch to throw spray overthe decks.

The New York Yacht Club race

l .lpurftldan

» T

« 5 O 010 4 4 1

Voyme 1 1 ( 5 3J-Yfar-nM Fin*

.107.215289.734241.342

Firm Policy 7 5 11 I».«lOlder Coll, Horse or OeMInt

Kelso 4 1 2 0 47.745 28'S.rry Back 12 4 4 2 27(1,502 -Prove It 11 4 1 l 24S.4O0

Older Filly or MarePrlmonetu 4 3 O 0 41.7M

CrSfffilrff1 A\l\ A S

Union Beach LLTo Meet Mondav

UNION BEACH — The LittleLeague, Inc., Organization willmeet Monday night to completeplans for the annual Little Leaguegraduation exercises.

Thirty-eight boys graduatingwill receive certificates and tro-phies, mementoes of their daysplaying baseball in the LittleLeague.

Trophies also will be presented(o 12 girl cheerleaders from theleague in gratitude cf their jobduring the season.

:ommittee set a six-mile courseilraight upwind, toward Blockisland, sailed twice to make theM nautical miles and althoughthe wind was never strongenough to test whether the wood-en ships were manned by ironmen, the crews all displayed bet-ter sail handling skill than wasshown in the early July trials.

In each case the yacht that wenthe start won the race. Mosbach-er thrust Weatherly up wind ofEasterner with the starting gunand the two boats never got with-in hailing distance of each otherfor the rest of the day.

The Shields clan aboard Colum-bia had their sloop upwind ofNefertiti from the start and sheclimbed steadily ahead.

Nefertiti was noticeably stifferwith her extra weight but also,observers agreed, slower in thelight air. The new Boston sloophad the best record (10-2) in theJuly trials and took Columbia'smeasure several times.

Today Columbia sails againstWeatherly and the Boston boatsNefertiti and Easterner battleeach other. The present serieswill end when one yacht isselected to defend the 111-yearold America's Cup against a chal-lenge from Australia's Gretel.

As the spectator fleet of nearly100 boats steamed home throughthe late afternoon Gretel andVim, both flying new spinnakers,sailed into the entrance of Nar-rangansett Bay. The yachts hadbeen practicing off point Judith10 miles from the American con-tenders.

PATRIOTS GET HALFBACKBUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) - The

Boston Patriots announced lastnight that they had picked half-back Claude King from the Hous-ton Oilers in the American Foot-ball League's inter-club draft.

International Flavors and Frag-j King, 23, is a kick return spe-Inc, sponsors of the cialist who played his college ball

at Mississippi and at the Univer-sity of Houston.

The Patriots, here for an exhi-bition last night with the BuffaloBills. lost an offensive end tothe Bills in the draft. The Billstook Joe Fowlkes, a former Ma-rine Corps ball player who comesfrom Baltimore, Md.

Sea Bright, 3. Karlnja. Ship Ahoy.Girls 9-under 50 frepstyli*--l. Cathy

Corcione, Driftwood, 2. Marif Mc-Lauelilln. YMCA, 3. Elizabeth Dedlck,Mnnmouth.

Boys lo-under 50 freestyle—1. BonNaplp, Drirtwood, (34.71, 2. SkipSiflble, Driftwood. 3. D. Xurllla, Shi]Ahoy,

Olrls 10-under 50 freestyle—1. SueHalfacre. Surfrlder (37.01, 2. Sue Holt-man, Surfrlder, 3. Mary I* Kretowkz,Mon. B.

Boys It 5(1 freesMe—Driftwood C33.8). 2. Steve Golden,Driftwood, 1 J. Hocan, Ship Ahciv.

Girls 11 50 freestyle—1. Carol Pluco-0. Trsdewinds (37.91, 1. Dabble Lean)

Driftwood, 3, Roberta Trauben, Shore

Boy« 12 SO freestyle—1. Pete Gsls.o, Driftwood 132.3). 2. David Raima

Ocean Grove, 3. Joe Conlon, ShipAhoy.

Glrla 12 SO freestyle—1. MaureenMartin. Driftwood <33.1t. 5. J a m Nazle. Drlflwood, 3. Nxncr Osborne,Driftwood.

Boys 13-14 200 Ind. medley—1. Curtrailby. Driftwood (3:01:0). 2. BillWauters, Colony, 3. Bob sinnott, SeaBright.

Bnya 10-under oresststrojie—1. BobNacle. Drlftwoorl (S2.6K 2. Gary RoyDriftwood, 3. Bob Lawrence, Surfrld-r.Girls 10-under IW hreaslstroke—1.

jHncy Hakita, Ocean Grove (43.2). 2.Cathy Corclonft. Driftwood, 3. SueHoffman. Burfrlder.

Boys 11-12 50 breaststroke—1. MarkRoy, Driftwood (41.5), 2. David RakIta. Ocean Grove, 3. Robert Cassett,Surfrlder.

Girls 11-12 BO brea»tstroke-l . Deb-bie t e a m . Drirtwood (44.41, 2. Mldeeflflllman. Burfrlder, 3. Jane Nagel,driftwood.

Girls 13-H 200 Individual medley —1. Linda LaRue. Colony (2:3R:Oi. 2.Chris Wauters, Colony, 3. Mary AliceDuffy, Ocean Gr.

Boys 10-under 60 butterfly — 1. BobName. Drlltwood. 2. Skip Snable,Driftwood. 3. J. Magnotta S. Ahoy.

Girls 10-under 50 butterfly — 1.rathy Corcione, Driftwood (39.31, 2.Sue Halface, Surfrider, 3. JoanneSchaak, Spring Lake.

Boys 11-12 50 butterfly — 1. PeterGclitro. Driftwood (37.(1). 2. Ken Win-

' ' Drlltwood, 3. Hark Roy, Drift-woofl.

Girls 11-12 50 tu t te r f ly-1 . Jane Na-if. Dri'twonit 136.3), 3. Joan Mary

Lewis, Colony,Boys 15-16 200 Ind. medley—1. Fred

l-aTtne. Co!onv (2:35:0), 2. Jack Wright,S. Ahoy, 3. Dick Saxe, Colony.

Roys 10-under 50 backstroke — 1.Walter Ryan. Surfrlder (45.4), 1. BobNacle. Driftwood,Driftwood.

3, Skip Snable.

Girls 10-unt!er 50 backstroke — 1.Sue Halfacre, Burfrlder (42.9). 5.Cathy Corcione, Driftwood, 3. JoanneShaak. Spring Lake.

Boys 11-12 50 back—1. Mark Roy,Driftwood (38.5). 2. Peter Ga'atrDriftwood. 3. Rick Steadman. Colony,

Girls 11-12 50 back — 1. MaureeiMartin. Driftwood (40.3), 2. Jane Nstic. DrirrDriftwood.

Boys 12-under 200 freestyle relay-1. Driftwood A (Mark Roy. Peter Galatro. Steve Golden. Bob Nagle'(2:22:2), 2. Driftwood B: 3. Colony.

Girls 12-under 500 freestyle metley—1. Driftwood A (Mlml MosherJane Nagle, Nancy OsbDrne. MaureeMartin) (2:23:7), 2. Colony. 3. ShAhoy.

Carle ton PlayoffsFrick SaysMajors ShouldExpand to 12HOUSTON (AP) - Ford Frlck

said yesterday the major leaguesshould expand to 12 teams assoon as possible. , , _

_ . . . . . „ eros Rams, defending CaretonThe commissioner of baseball, _. ' , . . „ „ ! . . _ . = . „

Rams Take EdgeWith 10-3 Victory

RUMSON »- Coach Joe Sovi-

MiddletownV.F.W. Teener

Monday's ResultsMid. First Aid 5, Belford StarsE.A.C. RocJtets 4, Berg Reds tN.M. Falcons 9, Leon'rd' A.C.

(Forfeit)Highlands 11, At. Highlands «

- Sunday's Results(doubleheader)

Mid. First Aid 4, VFW 2179, IMid. First Aid 3, VFW 2179, 0

Monday's ResultHighlands 11, Belford Stars 2

StandingsAmerican Division

W LMid. First Aid _ IS 0E.A.C. Rockets IB 3Berg Reds *Belford Stars 8VFW 2179 1

National Division

HighlandsN.M. FalconsAt. HighlandsSt. Mary'sLeonardo A.C.

W L» 7

_ 8 «4 92 90 14

Hornets, the league winner, alsowill be presented a trophy.

Plans will also be discussed[or the annual fall dance. •

Coach Charlie Metro of theChicago Cubs wears the highestuniform number in the NationalLeague. It's No. 63.

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STAGG, JR. AILING—A severe tendonhospitalizes

pull inAmos

his legAlonzo

Stagg, Jr., 65-year-old son offootball's' Grand Old Man,and as a result he will not bein attendance at his father's100th bir-th'day celebration inCalifornia today. He is seenwith a nurse at a Harvey, III.,hospital.

also said he opposes the transferof a club from a city having only->ne major league franchise.

"I don't say it won't happen butI'd say any such transfer planwould,, have to be backed byevidence of sincere efforts to suc-ceed in the particular city and byevidence the city can't supporta major league franchise," Fricksaid.

Frick made his comments at aColt Stadium luncheon during hisfirst visit with the Houston clubthat moved into the NationalLeague this year.

"I've frequently said I favorexpansion to U clubs and that10-club leagues present clumsyoperations problems," he said."I've never forecast when furtherexpansions might develop but it ismy personal opinion a change to12 clubs should be made as soonas possible."

Frick is to fly to Denver to-day to begin a Colorado vacation.

Phillies Take2 From Mets

NEW, YORK (AP) - JohnnyCallison blooped a double to leftfield to drive in the winning runin the 13th inning of the second;ame and give the Philadelphia'hiIs a sweep of a doubleheader

over the New York Mets yester-day. Scores were 9-3 and 8-7.

The two clubs struggled forseven hours and 48 minutes, notcounting the intermission, for thesecond longest doubleheader everplayed in the National League.Cincinnati and Houston playedhe longest, eight hours and sev-

en minutes for 22 innings, onJuly 8 of this year.

The victories ran the Phils' win;streak to six straight, and theMets1 losing string to seven. ThePhils now have an 11-3 mark[gainst the Mets, and are 12-0igainst Houston, the two expan-;ion teams. "

The Mets tied the second gameit 7-7 in the eighth inning on athree-run pinch homer by JimHickman, who batted for Choo:hoo Coleman. Coleman hit a

:wo-run pinch homer himself i[he sixth.

In the 13th. relief pitcher ChriShort singled, was sacrificedsecond and scored on Callison'double, which eluded a shoestrinattempt by Frank Thomas. Th'Mets got two men on base in th'last of the 13th, but couldn'score off Short, who got the vic-tory.

Don Demeter drove in four runswith a pair of homers in (he firsgame and Callison hit a homerwith a man aboard to pace thePhils' attack. Dennis Bennet(5-8) got the victory, and thedefeat was pinned on Robert L.Miller, the Mets' young righthander who is now 0-9.

L e a g u e • playoff champions,started off the '62 playoffs onthe right foot last night with a10-3 yictpry over Rumson-Fair Ha-ven on the Ruroson-Fair HavenRegional H. S.'s diamond in thefirst game of a two-out-of•threeseries for the playoff crown.

The Rams can wrap up theirsecond straight title with a winover Rumson-Fair Haven on theRed Bank Recreation field to-night. Game time is 5:45. Thethird'game, if necessary, will beplayed tomorrow nightBank.

Marteni.rfat Red Wlnrow.lb

Butllvant,pGreen,cOtt!no,2b

The Rams' sluggers slammed IJ.Burns.3br.Burns.K

runs in the second frame wl h asingle.

A walk to Bullivant and four!singles in a row by Jim Burns iJohn Mottine, Willie Davis andMartens brought home the fourruns for the winners in the fourth.

Two walks, a fielder's choiceand Pete Bums' single scoredthe winners' final pair in thenext stanza.

Witt Buckalew and Chuck Key-ler divided the mound chores forthe losers, starter Buckalew tak-ing the setback.•tuna (ID)Mottine,cf

jDsvli

out 10 hits last night While ace/left-hander Ken Bullivant held thehome nine to three safeties.

Green Homers

Cliff Green supplied the powerin the first inning as the Ramsjumped out to a 4-0 lead. Theslugging catcher blasted one offthe left center field fence withwo runners aboard for the sec-

ond, third and fourth runs of theinning.

Bullivant drove in the firstmarker of the frame with asingle, one of his two hits. MelMartens also had two of theRams' hits.

The winners added another fourruns in the top of the fourthframe before finishing off withtwo markers in the fifth.

Rumson-Fair Haven struck fortwo unearned runs in the secondand also picked up an unearnedtally in the third inning.

Irky Falk, who had two of thelosers' three hits, drove in both

HrV-Green. Hits oft—Buclurihw 8 In3K; Keylei 2 In 3 ' , . EO—BullfvaM 11;Buckalew 5; Keyler 1. Walks—Bulli-vant <; Buckalew 2; Keyler 1

RADOVICH TO CHICAGOCHICAGO (AP) — The Chicagi

Zephyrs of the National Basket-ball Association y e s t e r d a yacquired Frank Radovich, 6-feet-8240-pound forward, from the SanFrancisco Warriors in a straightcash deal.

Radovich, who starred at Indiana University, was the No.draft choice of the St. LouiiHawks two years ago and wa:with the Philadelphia Warriorslast year. He did not play muchbecause Wilt Chamberlain, whomhe understudied, played everyminute of every gamewhen he fouled out.

except

The Detroit Lions have playecbefore 10,201,459 paying customers in 326 games since they en'ered the National Football

League in 1934-

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CHECKUP FOR FORDROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) —

New York Yankee southpaw Whi-tey Ford spent last night at theMayo Clinic here for what wasdescribed by club officials as arepeat checkup on his left shoulder and arm.

Ford, who went the rout* inbeating Minnesota, 5-2, Tuesdaynight, checked into the clinicyesterday and will be dismissedtoday in time to accompany theYankees on to Kansas City. Hereportedly was having new X-rays made of his arm for com-parison checks.

. Runueti <3)AB B H

1 llFalk.rf0 1 Johnson.ss1 2lFaulson.c1 l|Dlckson,lb2 2 Damico,3bt I Buck«Je*,p2 0 Roblnson.cf

< 1. Tl.alllmrt.3b3 0 lGel ty . Ib

Benedlct.lfiKeyler.p

ABR H4 0 2J 0 03 0 04 0 03 2 13 1 03 0 01 a n1 0 0i o n2 0 0

Rams3! 10 10

Runtson-Filr Haven .021

IT 3 3-.400 420 0-10

0—3

HO GRID QUESTION MARKS — John Havlictk;, l.fr.and Frank Budd are the two biggest name* of othtr sportstrying to make good in pro football. Havlieek, OhioState basketball star, wat an alUtate quarterback inOhio high ichool football and now is trying'to Hf|ake'+h«Cleveland Browns at a defensive or flanker back. Budd,former Villa.nova sprint ti*r, was an all-stat» halfbackfor the Aibury Park, N. J., high school team and I i «flanker back candidate with the Philadelphia Eaglet.

(AP Wiripbote)

DIDN'T MAKE IT — A Ca-adian girl, 16-year-old Clau-

dia MacPherson, adjusts hergoggles as she began herEnglish Channel swim, butrough waters forced her toquit seven miles out of Dover.She had been in the water

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Position TwoPays Off at Freehold

FREEHOLD — "Deuces NeveIjo»e," was the theme at Freehold Raceway yesterday a:horses leaving the barrier out olthe number two post captured thffirst four races.

In luccession it was Hi Worthy($3.80), Miss Afton (J6.80), Reg-gie's Gene (18.40) and Midge(88.80).

Quickly the mathematicians gotbusy and cams up with a gross off 1,192.60 for anyone in the esti-mated crowd of 7,600 who had ahunch and parlayed a $2 bill.

And, if anyone paid attentionto the front cover of the Free-hold racing program, which issold every day at the track,has a picture of a driver and ahorse each, and you guessed it,bearing the number two promi-nently displayed on the driver'shelmet and over the horse's head.

The two stopped winning afterthe fourth, but they weren't outof the money. It took a photo tobeat Jet Gem, number two in thefifth, and In the sixth RythymKid had a shot at the victory be-fore falling back to third.

The string stopped dead In theseventh when Quick Card finisheddead last. But it wasn't long be-fore Scotch Tape put the numbertwo horses in-the-money as the

i-year-old-brown took the placepot in the featured eighth.The feature was the Greater

.'reehold Chamber of Commerce'ace and it went to Joe Dillon,xoring for the second time In:hree Freehold starts this yearand paying J5.60 to win.

Golf LeadNEPTUNE (AP)-Cigar chew-

ing Charlie Sifford of Los Angelesshot a sizzling 65 Wednesday totake the first round lead in the$3,000 annual Three Ring CharityOpen Golf Tournament at AsburyPark Golf and Country Club.

He thus tied the course rec-ord he himself set in an exhibl-ion match before last year's

tourney.Sifford, who was runnerup In

the Canadian Open, was threestrokes ahead of Ed Famula ofGalloping Hill.

Stan Mosel, winner of the 54-hole, 3-day tourney the past twoyean, trailed in fifth place witha 72.

Colic CapturesPenguin Crown

SAYVIIXE. N.Y. (AP) - Run-yon Colie, Jr...of Philadelphiacaptured his seventh PenguinClass International championshipalthough he finished 10th in thefinal race of the series held inthe Great South Bay yesterday.

Colie, who had three firsts *nda third prior to the final race,finished the series with 226.2points, far ahead of second placeBruce Goldsmith of Chicago, whohad 207.0.

Otto Scherer, Jr., of WhitemoreLake,' Mich., the defending champion. finished in third place with200.1 points while Bill Richardsof Glenview, 111., was fourthwith 193.3 points.

The winner of the final racewas Gardner Cox of Villtnova,Pa. Cox was seventh in the finalstandings. ,

Trackman'sFreeholdSelections

123456789

Vina KayRapid ScottGussle Hanover

Auto SailJimmy DanePoplar EdeaMaverickSafety TagermaaTaurlda DebbieBooileGrandma KeyEdna RegentAvenue HalBlue DanDave HermanNtckawampusIrish J.Red BreeieBeauty ByrdHareldean's BansJim LynchSandy's KnightWilmington ScotJ. D. S.Emily WllGeneral DeanCindy's UpUncle AilingKyraHalFlyco Boy

BEST BET-UNCLE ARLING

Amos Stagg to Miss CoachingGridiron 11 on100thBirthdaySTOCKTON, Calif. (AP)-Amos

Alottto Stagg will not be coach-When he came to California of the present stadium, sunken

from Chicago in 1933 he boughting football on his 100th birthday, about 20 acres back of the Collegetoday as he hoped. But thousands -""--' " " ' " - " ' ' - — " '" ""

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT — Chariot "Chuck" Wolfe, 3d, center, and DeweyRobinson, right, listen as Jerry Jerolamon, coach of the Fair Haven Tig en in thaJersey Shore Pop Warner Football League, instructs on the club's new two-manblocking "sled." The Fair Haven entry is the f ir i t club in the Shore loop to pur-chase this blocking machine. The club, which won the league championship fast .sea-son, has been working out for three weeks at the Youth Center field, Fisk St.

GRIDDER CHANGES NAMEHOUSTON (AP) — Dicky Moe-

gle, a pro football halfback sevenyears, is tired of having hisname mispronounced.

The former Rice Universitystar has changed the spellingfrom Moegle to Maegle.

The change was approved byDistrict Judge Ben MoorheadTuesday.

Moegle — now Maegle — saidonly sports fans and persons ofGermanic descent pronounced hisname correctly.

Maegle currently is negotiatingfor a contract with the AmericanLeague Houston Oilers afterplaying with the National LeagueSan Francisco 49ers and DallasCowboys.

Dodgers, Giants Defeated;Yanks Dump Twins, 9-3

FreeholdResults

i - M , c-3, i m.: T-r.u.J <xr v.inm Worthy (Jam") —5.90 3.20 3.00Lady Fro»t (Ellerman) — *.B0 3.00,uckj Hour I J u i n )Atio — Blon Gallon,

— — 3.80__. , Sullivan Han1.

over, Harlan Roic, Prodigal Roaecron,Special Melody.J-r«c«, C-3, 1 m.i T-tlOt.4 otf l;3tMill JlBon (Marki) ..«.»» 3.S0 2.60Tony ElltfnttoniDtnnU.lr.l — 4.60 3.00lord Titan (Konairo - - J.O0

Alio — Bobby Bur, Wllla Quintan.Meadow Noel, fiirnell Rhythm, CaptainLogan.

Dallr DoaU< <M> P<M IMWC-J, 1 m.i T-illM on 3:M

-JUla'i a<na (Jamea) ...J.I0 3.90 3.00Beatrlj Cra«d(Farrtntori).. - 3.20 J.«0loyal HI !• (llyar) — — 3.80

Alio: Ernl» Joe, Eviagur, DouprmWilmlnttWe, Prlmt Time.4—Troi, CCI, i m.; T.J:«t.l off 3:«"•• (Hlteman) .21.80 8.80 4.80Charm Boy (FarrlogtoQ)..Newport Alice (flcullerlh.

— «.00 4.80— -«.2OAlso — Ble Ble Cheerful, Jackie Me-

Klnney, Gay Wanda, Chalidala. Peter,Vandy Hanover.S-F»ce, C-Ct. 1 m.: T-t:«7.I o(l J.MItormy UounulnCRob'iDHSO 15.00 «..«0Jet Oem (Ooodwyn) — 7.20 4.(0Him Wlfllni (Stafford.Jr.)— — 3.00

Alto — AmoB Diamond, Buay Chuck,Btevle Boy, Formal Escort, Jean WoolUn.--Face. C-Cfc 1 m.; T-lieS ofl 4:»Patty Nlmitr (Wa[nirj..U.<0 6.20 5,00Chiaf Hour (Koalnoi — 4.00 3.40Knytiun Kin iviran - — — s.so

Alto — Dulcewyn, dh-EarUnj expre*i,dh-Danny T., Towner Hanover, Mo'ntwtc Tbruway. dh-deed heat1—race. C-C 1, l m.; T-l:oe oil 4.4*JUttU McKij-o <Zsn<t» ....7.20 4.K 4.20Ray Creed (Crookt — 8.20 5,00Vernon'l Boy (Penn[g,Sr.> — — 5.00

Alto — Frederick Direct, Jimmyacne, Marclino, Ikey Quick Card.8— face C-B1-B3, handicap, 1

T-1:M off ( I IJoe Dillon (CarOMllMScotch Tape (Huebicht

5 80 SIO HO- «.ooScotch Tape (Huebicht ... — 6.00 too

Vlrilnla Kay (FarrlntfoiO — — 3.20Alto — Warn, Keen't Jay, Calumet

Qene, Ranlom Sont.I—rue, C-C 3, 1 m.: T!tM.4 oil 5:38Mill Majeaty's UdylJa'i)5.60 3.20 3.20Colleen Royal (Dawklna).. — 3.B0 2.S0G k »l (Dill) _ — — 1.20

re Deposit, Grade S., Dalerietta W, Cedar Creit Hope.

lo-*-Fa«f>, Cond.. 1 m.; T-X:l0.4 nit «:04Major 8teven(HubliardJr.)6.IO 3.10 3.20S t h M d ff i t t ) 280 n o

o e n Ryal (Greek »lar (Dill)

Alao — Bare DeKnljht, Heni

Majr 8 e n ( H uScotch Made fficott)third nail (Dim

A l l l l dl

6.IO 3.10 3.20— 2.80 n o

— 3.60h d n l (Dim 3.60Also—lllia Olrdletree, Johnny Maple-

crott. Taffy Bonn, Helcle Hal, Viva.Attaaoucei 1,731 — Handle IS!!,13I

Associated Press

Kayoing 21-game winner DonDrysdale with five runs in thefirst three innings, the PittsburghPirates defeated Los Angeles5-3, last night and extended theNational League leading Dodg

rs' losing streak to five games—their longest of the season.

The triumph, achieved on theciutch hitting of Roberto Clem-ente and Bill Mazeroski plus BobFriend's tight pitching, left theDodgers' lead at l'/j games oversecond-place San Francisco, buttrimmed their edge over third-place Cincinnati to 5'/2.

The Giants bowed, 7-5, to theChicago Cubs despite WillieMays' 37th homer. The defend-ing, champion Reds, winningtheir 10th in U games, whippedMilwaukee, 4-3, with Frank Rob-inson driving in three runs withtwo homers.

Elsewhere in the NL, Houstontopped St. Louis, 3-1, on homersby Hal Smith and Carl Warwickand Philadelphia swept a double-header from the New York Mets9-3, and 8-7 in 13 innings.

The American League leadingNew York Yankees continued toroll, using home runs by TomTresh and Elston Howard to ov-rpower third-place Minnesota,

9-3, as Ralph Terry won his 17th.At Los Angeles, the second-

place Angels beat Boston, 5-4.

|two runs across and beat the Brosnan came on, allowing an-Giants. Ernie Banks hit his 31st other tally before getting Amado

In other ALused a ID-run

action, Chicagoninth inning to

subdue Cleveland, 10-2, in thefirst game of a twin bill, but theIndians took the nightcap, 3-2and beat Early Wynn. Detroitedged Baltimore, 3-1, behindHank Aguirre's four-hitter andKansas City belted Washington8-4. '

Clemente drove In two runsaith a bases-loaded single in thethird inning and accounted foranother with a single in the sev-enth. Mazeroski's single in thesecond inning scored the firsttwo Pirate runs. Friend, mean-while, kept the Dodger guns stillscattering 11 hits for a 13-1record with Diomedes Olivocoming on to get the final out.

Dick Bertell's single with thebases loaded in the seventh sent

Freehold EntriesFIRST RACE: 2:00 p.m. PURSE: $7

Trot Cond.; 1 Mile; n/w of «0» or maidenS. Gussle Hanover1. Vina Kay7. Chockoyotte Dream5. Rapid Scott2. Shadydale Jessie4. Rapid's Boy3. Charming Doll8. Henry'f Pride

QulnnMyerDIHDupecAquinoCamdenNorrisHobbs

M4-19-21-1(-18-18-1

10-1SECOND RACE: 2:29 p.m. PURSE: $700

Pace Cond.; 1 Mile; n/w of tSW or maiden3. Top Market Dean J-l5. Auto Ssll Orgon 4-16. Poplar Eden Camden 5-12. Jimmy Dane Thomas 5-18. Peggy Erie Scott (-11. Cfnda Nib Abbatiello S-l7. Elaine Dares Dennis, Sr. 8-14. Chipman's Heart Meyer 10-1THIRD RACE: 2:50 p.m. PURSE: $700

C-3 Pace; 1 Mite; 1 and t y.o.1. Maverick Zendt 3-14. Clever Zip Mace 4-15. Taurida Debbls Hobbs 9-28. Safety Tagerman Evans S-l6. Miss Fay Botsch 6-17. Heathermor Aquino 8-13. Wayne Direct Robinson 8-12. Dirty Dan Camden 10-1FOURTH RACE: 3: IS p.m. PURSE: J900

C-2 Trot; 1 Mile] . Edna Regent King 3-18. Grandma Key Neely 4-1I. Sword's Point Robinson 4-1

I SIXTH RACE: 4:05 p.m.1 C-J Pace; 1 Mile:7. Irish J.6. Motor Patrol3. Red Breeze

7. Betty McBiery}. Boozle5. Queen May4. Sir Oliver Pick3. Lucky ChrisFIFTH RACE: 3:49 p.m.

C4 Pace; 1 Mile;1. New Walnut2. Mountain Jane4. Avenue Hal3. Dave Herman5. Blue DanI. Future HanoverS. Shadydale Direct7. Kelly Boy

CrookWelterTaylorWeeksMyer

PURSE:S y.o. and upRobinsonKuebschFarrlogtonDennis, Sr.MattelDemoreAbbatlelloCasey

5-18-18-1

10-110-1$700

3-14-15-15-16-18-18-1

10-1

8. Nlckawampus2. Captain Symbol4. Betsy Scott5. Success Play1. Great TitanicSEVENTH RACE: 4:30 p.m.

C-2 Pace; 1 Mile

' PURSE:: 3 and 4 y.o.BerrySterrittZendtCarterCowgerFarrlngtonEllermanWarrington

PURSE:

2. Hazeldean's Baby7. Royal Laird5. Sky Clipper8. Jim Lynch3. Beauty ByrdI. Rhythm Chief4. Edith K. Abbe6. Kahlastadt

WilliamsCowjerAbbatlelloKelleySterrittMckellsYoungJames

$700

3-14-14-16-1(-18-1

10-1Id$900

3-14-1S-25,16-18-18-1

10-1EIGHTH RACE: 4:55 p.m. PURSE: $1,100

C-I Pace; 1 Mile.3. J. D. S.4. Sandy's Knight2. Wilmington Scott5. Magic Lady1. Misdemeanor7. Captain Bob6. Seacoast8. Clever WidowerNINTH RACE: 5:20 p.m.

CrookAbbatlelloCowgerScottEllermanTaylorWinbrowRobinson

PURSE:

3-14-18-23-16-18-18-1

10-1.$700

C-3 Pace; 1 Mile; 5 y.o. and up5. Cindy's Up Hubbard 3-13. Sonny Clnco Myer 4-16. Kernel Don Hubbard 5-14. General Dean2. Emily Wll8. Hunter1. Expediter7. Baby BillyTENTH RACE: 3:45 p.

Pace Cond.; 1 Mile;3. Uncle Arllng7. Flyco Boy1. Bonded Freight4. Kyra Hal8. Lena Faber6. Aflon Beauty2. Sussex Senorlta5. Lena Fsber

Zendt 6-1Marks 6-1Botsch 8-1Flynn 8-1Dill 10-1

i. PURSE: 1700n/w of $500 or maiden

NorrisDennis, Sr.AbbatielloHilemanMasseyWarringtonJamesMassey

3-1419-20-16-1S-l8-16-1

homer for the Cubs and secondbaseman Ken Hubbs set twoleague records by going through58 consecutive games and han-dling 321 chances without an er-ror. Mays and Matty Alou hom-ered for the Giants.

Robinson's two homers, Nos.23 and 29, and a double by DonBlasingame scored all the Redsruns and they coasted into theninth with a 4-0 lead behind BobPurkey. The

Spmuel to hit into a force playand end it.

The homers by Smith andWarwick gave the Colts all theruns they needed as Hil Woode-

wlll honor him at a dozen cer*tennlal birthday parties fromMassachusetts lo California.

He quit coaching football at 98after 71 consecutive years.

They've b e e n celebratingStagg's birthdays here for 10years. But this is the first nation-wide birthday celebration for theman who helped develop 1,200coaches, including Navy's WayneHardin, the late Red Sanders ofUCLA, retired Fritz Crisler ofMichigan and Jesse Harper ofNotre Dame.

That is only one of the manydistinctions for Stagg, an all-around athlete who wanted to bea preacher.

He was one of the founders ofthe modern Olympics at Athensin 1906. He vvas a founder of theNational Collegiate Athletic As-sociation, and initiator of the Big10, creator of the first collegiateBlock Letter Society — at theUniversity of Chicago; inventorof the trough at the side of allmodern swimming pools.

Stagg was a versatile who shotgolf in the 70s, played tennis un-til he was 95, and walked a mileevery day until shortly before heretired to Stockton Rest Homethis year. But he may not beable to make the 11th annualStagg birthday dinner party here,where they'll cut a three-footcake and pass out Stagg centen-nial medallions.

"He is the only man in theworld who was a perfectionist inso many sports and got so manymen interested in recreation,"Rev. Frederick H. Busher, headof the six-months-old non-profitfoundation, said in San Francisco.

"He is the kind Qf fellow who,

of the Pacific and gave it to the

diamond and playfleld and worthabout $2 million.

"That typifies the spirit. He

shick stopped the Cardinals on

school, just about doubling the gave much more than hesize of the campus. It's the site ceived."

a»ala«a^LWa^a^a»aBila"a"aBa"BaBa"aBaw>aBBa«B^a*l^ai^aiatlala^aitBl^ai^«»

Come to

THEMOWKKfTH COUNT*

HORSE SHOW

instead of you giving him money,he would always give you mon-

six hits for eight innings. After ey," Busher said. "When he camethree singles to speak from the pulpit of my

Friday, August 17th - at 9:00 A.M.Saturday, August 18th • at 9:00 A.M.Sunday, August 19th - at 12 Noon

At WOLF HILL FARM — Opposite main Mtranc*

to Mennwiith Park — Follow Hit arrows

• HUNTERS AND JUMPERS

• Arabian Costume classes

• Good Food • Picnic on the lawn

• Free Bleacher Seats

ninth, Russ Kemmerer replacedSan Francisco he gaVe the church

quickly getting pinch hitting Stan Musialpushed across two runs and Jim (See BASEBALL SCORES, Pg. 2)

GOOD/YEAR

immLICENSE Smepstak

6VACATIONS FOR TWO IN PARISVIA PAN AM JET CLIPPER9!

A we«k at the Grand Hotel. Your Host, Thos. Cook and Son.W>g^»«^^

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and Matching Electric Dtjwrt.

6 6 Westinghouse Portable Dish-

washers.

3 3 6 Boys' or Girts1 Columbia Bkr-ClM.

4 8 0 Pairs Benrus 14K GoldWatches.

6 0 0 0 Lincoln Library 1 Vol. Ency-clopedias.

3 0 0 0 Bronson Fishing TacU* Sri*.

3 9 9 6 SHIA?FM5 Cartridge Fotnt;tain Pens.

3 9 , 9 9 6 Robert Piguet'i "Band**Perfume -Purse Sprays.

1 5 , 3 0 4 Carvel Hall Stainless SteeJSlicerc.

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LANE'S I N C of RED BANKCORNER MAPLE AVE. & WHITE ST., RED BANK

TEL SH 1-0484 WHOLESALE and RETAIL

STiVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD

... **r »I TVOXMtD INTERVIEW 2M H.M STR5ET1/

MICKEY MOUSEiVUGKBY.TMS

MINNIESEEN AW

WHtTBO

HUH? OH! YOU MUSTB E 1ZEF6WJING TO

PATANP/VVKBl

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

WHO-ARE I THAT'S WHAT I 'MYOU? /ABOUT TO FIND

OUT ABOUT YOU.'

MARK TRAILP U T . . . . .

THERE, WARKr"

By ED DODD

•jOH, MARK TRAIL,THIS IS MV DAUGHTER

SANDRA/

NUBBIN By Jf/M BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL

IT'S HSSfttCfcWU.1 WHAT0 0 YOU THINK WIU- HAPPSN-TO VOU VWW YOU MOW U P ?

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How Is your no»e tor crime?/*'Can you sniff a deck of cardsand spot a criminal? Try your-self on this deck.

Declarer ruffed the club open-ng in dummy, drew a round of

trumps t|«nd cashed the ace ofhearts. He returned to dummywith a trump and led the jackof hearts for a finesse.

West won with the queen ofhearts and shifted to the jack ofdiamonds. The defenders speed-ily rattled off three diamondtricks, defeating the contract,

A bridge crime is concealed inthis brief account of the facts.See if you can spot the crimeand the criminal before you readon.

Part Is EasyPart of your task is easy. Since

South went down It's easy toguess that South must be the

FocusOn HealthBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Smoking and I.Q., emotionalproblems in girls and boys, andcancer in children are medicaltopics this week.

High School SmokingNon-smoking high school stu-

dents had higher I.Q.'s and at-tained higher academic achieve-ment than students who smoked,a survey covering 6,810 studentsin Newton, Mass., high schoolsindicates.

Drs. Eva J. Salber and BrianMacMahon and Miss BarbaraWelsh of the Harvard UniversitySchool or Public Health, whomade the survey, said they alsofound that I.Q.'s were lower torheavy smokers than for lightsmokers.

In a report In Pediatrics, theJournal of the American Academyof Pediatrics, the researcherssaid the relationship betweensmoking and academic achieve-ment is complex.

They did not conclude whethersmoking results from low aca-demic achievement, or that lowuchievement results from smofcing or that both are caused by athird circumstance.

They offered this, theory:Pupils with superior grades are

in good standing with their teach-ers and parents and are envied bytheir classmates. It may be thatchildren who can't make good

grades "find in taking up smok-ing a way of demonstrating theirmaturity and achieving accept-ance in (different) group."

Emotional Problems

Boys between the ages of 9 and12 have twice as many emotionalproblems as girls of that age, butin later years adolescent girlsshow more emotional disturb-ances than adolescent boys, aNew York child psychiatrist says.

Dr. Stella Chess of FlowerFifth Avenue Hospital theorizedthat boys tend to show their re-sistance to strong parental pres-sures at an early age while girlsgenerally repress their defianceuntil their teens. Then their hos-tility may take the form of chas-ing after boys. This alarms theparents who apply greater pres-sure leading to even more defi-ance and emotional imbalance.

Cancer Increase

Although the incidence of can-cer rises with age, it is increasingfaster in children than In adults.

Dr. C. C. Dauer, medical ad-visor of the National Center forHealth Statistics of the U.S. Pub-lic Health Service, said the mor-tality rate for cancer amongchildren 1 to 4 years of age hasmore than doubled since 1930 andhas tripled in children S to 1'years old.

Writing in Patterns of Disease,a monthly Park, Davis & Co.publication for physicians, hesaid: "This is a much greaterpercentage increase than hasbeen observed in adults."

He added, however, that it hasnot been determined how muchof the increase is real and howmuch only apparent, stemmingfrom greater diagnostic precision.

* KITCHEN NOTESB; MARIAN KEMP. Horn Bcouomiit. Acmt HUrktU

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST

ALL FINISHED?-600D!COME. BMK AT 2 P.M.

I ALWAYS FEEl LIKE A MEDIEVALSLEEP— AND DON'TTORTURE VCTIM STRETCHED ON

ARA4C WHEM IHM ONE OFTHE« TAKEN, W5$ WWENT!

HAVE A LITTLE CHAT FitOUR

CONVERSATIONWILL TAKE?

WORTH ! • • • / «YOU KNOW.IT B QUITE.

PAINLESS!

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA

WHAfs THEMATTER

WITH HIM?.

. . . . I THOUGHT HEWAS SUPPOSED T'B6

THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY

RED BANK REGISTER Thuradtf, Aug. 16. 1962—21

Bridge Column

criminal. Spotting the crime is abit harder.

South went wrong at the firsttrick. The correct play is to dis-card a heart from dummfestead of ruffing the first clDD

If East returns a heart (hisbest defense), South steps up withthe ace of hearts, draws the missing trump, and cashes the kingof hearts. That takes the lastheart out of dummy, so that de-clarer saves a heart trick In ex-change for the club he has givenup.

THE HANDSEait dealerEast-West vulaenUt

NORTH• Q J S 7 J 3 2<? JT 10 90 K 7 J• Nose

WEST EASTA 9? Q 5 4 2? Q 50 J 9

J 10

Earf

J 9 0 A Q 10 6 1J 108 7 4 2 * A Q 9 6 J 3

SOUTH4 A K 10 « 4I J A K I ;O S 3 4

Sort Wot NMh1 * 1 4 Put 4 «

Opening kad — * J

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one club,

South continues by leading theeight or hearts. If West playslow, declarer discards a diamondfrom dummy. Even It East hadthe queen of hearts and couldwin this trick, South would later l|be able to discard another dia-mond from dummy on the goodseven of hearts. This would limitthe loss to one club, one heartand one diamond.

As the cards lie. West has thequeen of hearts. If West coversthe eight with the queen of hearts,dummy will ruff; and South willlater discard a diamond fromdummy on the seven of hearts.Either way South manages' toget rid of a diamond in the dunvmy, limiting the loss to one cluband two diamonds.

vulnerable against non-vu!nerabl»opponents. The next player bidsone spade, and you hold: Spades—9. Hearts —Q 5 4 2. Diamonds—J 9. Clubs-J 10 8 7 i 2, Whatdo you say?

Answer: Bid two clubs. Youhave only (our mangy points inhigh cards, but your distribution-al strength is well worth araise. The pass shown In the di-agram is far too timid.

For Sheinwold's 35-page book-let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,"send 50c to Bridge Book, RedBank Register, Box 3318, GrandCentral Sta., New York 17, N. Y.

Gerdes UrgesConcern OverCounty Taxes

FREEHOLD - "Public offi-cials today should show greaterconcern over rising tax bur-dens, especially county taxes,which In many cases are alreadymore than the people can bear,"declared r. IDVctor Gerdes, NewYork University economist andDemocratic freeholder candidate,before theDemocratic

Monmouth CountyExecutive Commit-

t»e last night at the AmericanHoel.

In stating his conception of therole of a public officials, Dr.

every spending decision by anypublic office holder should bepreceded by an even greateramount of deliberation and soulsearching than a personal spend-ing decision made by that sameoerson. After all, public officialshave a responsibility to the pub-lic not borne by others.

'And the public has a rightto demand that Its elected ser-vants should not only pleach, butalso practice, that old ancientart, the art of spending money,public money."

Dr. Gerdes went on to saythere Is much talk about findingnpw sources of revenue but "toolittle concern over the need towatch where the money goes."

Prof. Gerdes warned that "thetime is late and we must holdthe line on all non-essential coun-ty spending or else tax delin-quencies will rise and more peo-ple, especially the elderly, willbe forced to move. If this shouldhappen, and it already has insome cases, It will do us greatharm."

Peaches are plentiful and thereare hundreds of ways to servethem. Tht ieaion for freshpeaches la ao ihort you will prob-ably wont to «erve them roundthe clock. For breakfast there ire— paaches and cream, ptacheson coreal, diced peaches added tomuffin batter. For lunch perhapspeach halves with cottage cheeseon a bed of crisp salad greensand for dinner one of the manydelicious ptacli deaserti.

Skln» will slip off peaches Ifyou pour boiling water over themand let stand 1 minute, 30 sec-onds If thty are at room tempera-ture. If & recipe calls for 1 cup ofsliced peaches you'll need 2 me-dium peaches; 2 cups, 3 peaches;3 cups, 4 peaches and »o on.

IATXICE CRUST FBE81IFEACH PIE4 cups thinly illced freih

peachesK cup sugar5 tablespoon! quick-cooking

tapioca2 teaspoons lemon julct

'; teaspoon saltFnMry for 3 crust 0 Inch pit3 tabletpoons butter or

margarlnaCombine peaches, sugar, tapi-

oca, lemon jute* and fait. TurnInto a 9-Inch pie plate, lined withpoatry rolled K-lnch thick. Dotwith butter or mnrgarlnt, Rollremaining paatry in «. circle %-Inch thick. Cut Into strips H-lnchwide. Arrange over pit In criss-cross fashion. Trim, turn under

and flute edge. Bake In a pre-heated hot oven (425"F.) 40 mln-utea or until browned over thetop. YIELD: 6 servings.

FBESH PEACH CRISPCrumble topping1 cup unsifted flour

H cup sugarVi. te&Bpoon nutmegU teaspoon saltMt teaspoon cinnamonli cup brown sugar, pack tight

In cup% cup (1 stick) butter or

margarinePeach filling4 cups sliced fresh peaches

(4 to 6 peaches)}i cupsujjnr1 teaspoon grated lemon rlrd

Juice of M lemon\i teaspoon salt1!4 cups W-lnch bread cubes (uil2 or 3 illctB dry or toasted whtttbread)

Sift together flour, sugar, nut-men, salt, cinnamon, Add brownsugar. Mix thoroughly. Withpastry blender or fork cut butterInto flour mixture until liktcoarso crumbs. Turn on oven. Setat 35O°l.'\ Butter bottom and side*of 8x8x2 Inch deep baking dish.Spread bread cubes over bottom.Mix all Ingredients for Ailing.Spread over bread cubes. Coverfruit with crumble topping. Patdown so It sticks to fruit Bake

.45 'minutes. Serve warm withpitcher of cream or topped withice cream. Hakes 8 servings.

(Write your views on contro-versial subjects to George. Itkeeps him awake during workinghours.)

Dear George:Reading your column 1 came to

the conclusion that "Jersey Bred"doesn't like Southern accents andcalls Southerners "refugees fromUncle Remus,"

How about Northerners whotalk a mile a minute and soundlike a telephone operator with aclothespin on her nose.

I may add that while we fromsouth of the Mason-Dlxon Linemanage to incorporate our"cain'ts" and "y'alls" into con-versation, Bccentwlse there is nocomparison between our miscon-strued mumblings and the tonguetwisting "youse guyzz," etc.,that dominate vocal communica-tion in the North. Good dictionIs Important, but people withclothespins on their nosesshouldn't worry about someoneelse's mouthful of mush.

Dixie DictionDear Dixie Diction:

Thanks for your opinion. Ourresearch department set up acontest between a team withclothespins on their noses and a

Gerdes said, "The approval of team with mouthfuls of mush tosee which had clearest enuncia-tion. The outcome was immedi-ate. Our chief researcher quit.

Dear George: ,Any columnist who would print

a letter like the one from "Jer-sey Bred" has to be one of thoseNorthern slobs. Are you?

Y. U.Dear Y. U.:

I resent being called a Northernslob! It just so happens I'm aSouthern slob.

HE COULD NOT TELL A LIE;HIS FATHER SAW HIM

TULSA (AP) — George Wash-ington's father had an ax togrind with him one Sunday re-cently.

George, 35, went for a drive.So did his father, Fred Washing-ton. When the elder Washingtonslowed to make a left turn at anintersection, his car was struckfrom behind by another vehicle.

George was driving the other

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanFor Friday, August 17

Preient—For You andYours • • • Aspects are gobdduring normal working hours,adverse afterward. Even thoughwork progress is favored, youmty have lo force yourself onthe job as things seem to bepiled up and you don't knowjust where to start. Co-workersare cooperative, however. lap.m., poor memory and vacillat-ing mind are indicated.

P a t t . . . On August 17, 1945,General Charles de Gaulle com-muted the death sentence ofMtnhill Henri Pctain to lifeimprisonment. Marshall Pctainwas convicted of treason.

Future • . . We mty be able tofly or project ourselves fromLos Angeles to New York Inhalf sn hour — or from LosAngeles to Paris in one hour.Supersonic transport! will uselesions learned from X-lS re-search planes.

The Day Under Your SignARIES (Bern M.rd. 21 to April 19)I'ropk ire cny to tpproaoh, but don'tlakr *dyantlfr o/ tnt'n food nature.TAURUS (April'10 1> May 30)Uoney mitteri kisume tddtd impor-tance. Be * little dirtot If yoti can•{lord It.GEMINI |M.y 21 t . J U H 21)One "bid >ppk" m»bu k twill lot tlwotli<r euiplojti. WMCk Jmr maction!.CANCER (JUM 32 »• July 21)Act jour Mat to rUaie Hut aptclalaonttoue. Romance it ia tbt picture.LEO (July H t . Aug. 21)Your helpmate i i JuihiW la expectingjroa M put lamUr oetdi (int.VIKfiO (Auj. 21 • • W . ] ] )C h a w it ta Ilie air—rxrkiM i l ktau,o« tkt Jeh, or jo* > dEutt «< MUUot.

UIRA (S4pr. 21 to OCT. JJ)Orup an opportunity to ictutn A favetaomeoce did for Jon in daya gone b]r.SCORPIO (Oct. 23 lo Nsv. 21)Reid the aOl is jair newipaper lotbarfiine in badc-to-Khool clothing.

SAGITTARIUS (N*v. 2X <• D«c 21)Han't be tidily of Mlhl atlfi»t«e*tblind you to the aetda of olhen.

CAPRICORN (DMS. 22 <• Jin. 20)Your chaace to reach your Boat suyprove better than TOtt •ntldpattcuAQUARIUS (Jan. 21 H F.b. I t )II tnlfllainlns, to aroM Irlctioa UrlUIriendi of aimilar Yitwpointl.

PISCES (F»». 20 t» Mtrck 20)Don't Impair your keillk throat* (liftCICOKJ, «renrark or Ma mack xcrctK.

, Ang, 16» 1&2; RED BANK REGISTER

AHNOUHCOrfEHTSU K T AM> FOUND

Oil UBKLOST — UJwador ntrlem, Mick.

• » | » v old. RmM. OS 1-ssrjjOST — Five month male blondeLabrador retriever, answers to "Ml-dea." Vicinity Ptnekaey Re-ad andBranch Ave., SH 7-5206,

PUBLIC NOTICECAR WASH — August 18, 10 &.m —4 p.m. Murphy"! Sinclair station, Hwj.38 Belrord. Sponsored by MountedTroop 280.

TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATIONWOMAN — WUhei ride from Hazlet toRed Bank, with woman. Monday to Fri-day. CO <-2237. Hi job.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

1959 PLYMOUTH — Station wagonitanrian! shift. sU-eyllnder. two-doo

hood buy, *700. Call SH 7-2318,

AUSTIN HEALEY — I960- 3000, goodcondition, reasonable.

OS 1-15031938 FORD COUPE — Chopped 2 V ,powered by 1956 Fonllae motor. Sacri-fice. COO. Many extras. SH 7-0746, H.Moore, 41 South Bay Ave., Highlands.1961 PONTIAC Ventura two-door hard-top, red, Iloor sui t , inunt Mil, LO t-iSM.1857 OLDSMOBILIS CONVERTIBLE —J-2 engine. A real beauty. Mutt sacri-fice. J560. 919-3330 brtore 5:30, after8:30 LO 6-8123, ask for Bill.1930 EAAB — Three-cylinder, front-wheel drive, Excellent Kaa mileage.Oeta on ice and snow. $750, Call SH 7-6631.1957 PONTtAC — Very good condition,all new tires, must Bell, will take (750.787-4548 after 5 p.m.1957 FORD — Hardtop sedan. 31,000tnlles, automatic, power steering, ra- M:dlo, heater, good Urea, clean cur. Ask-ing J475. Decker, 18 Marsand Dr., H o -leu 7B7-1G34.USB CHEVROLET — !4 ton pickup.Good condition. Call

SH 7-31571957 CHEVROLET WAGON — V-8, two-door. Hadlo, heater, power steering,very good condition, $695. SH 7-4170.MM JEEP — Two-wheel drive, J1.400.19 Park Avenue. Freehold.

• HO 2-6044

AUTOS AND UTOCKSUCi CQDOaV atatton waana, very « « dcoMMltou, *lf». DIM 8TVCEBAICBR,good tr*&sporta,Uoe, good tirta, 178.

moaxn*Mvt v^vfmixcondition, new tires. $700. Call

7B7-S8MRENAULT 1959, good condition.

(450SS1-1204

1958 MASH STATESMAN —Four-door,radio, heater, power brakes. AutomaticVery clean. »325. Call 787-9208 after" p.m.1959 CHKVROLBT BEL AIR — Auto-matic transmission, snow tires, only30,000 miles. Excellent condition. Calloa 1-3373 after 7 p.m.SACRIFICE — 1962 Chrysler Newportpower steering and brakes, radio, heat-'er, seat belts, snow tires, perfect con-dition. $2,800. 8H 7-2527.CHEVY II — 1962, perfect condition,white, six-cylinder, stick shirt. 7,000miles. Asking gl,795. Owner going toEurope. Call alter 6, 671-2S96.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS2JM POWTUC — gmtrvtrtitl*, excellent eoniiutm,•uertog, tvwtt bnfccs, nulls.- htsier.bucirt seats. Am foretd to sell, wtusacrifice si «!.(*», for quit* sale. CallMr. WIST, 8H > « M eztenslan W,U H rLTUOVTH - «<*. OOQd cooSTUoo. BMio, srwa rubber.

787-WWU N . BUNLDtER CONVERTIBUE —Good condition but needs top. Call after6:30 weekdays, 291-1491.1957 BWCK SPECIAL — Light blue,excellent condition.

CO 4-28061903 CHEVROLET _ New tlrei, goodtransportation. Call after 6:30, all da)Saturday. OS 1-0127.

OPEL, T- Good condition, *500.Call

872-1608,9«> MO — BIa*!k, perfect condition.

17,000 rnllel, never raced, best offer.LI 2-1782.

961 FORD RANCH WAGON — Sacri-fice. »,495.

O3 12905

J9M CADILLAC serfan; full power, *173Call 767-3639

after 6 p.m.FIAT 600-1957, used as second car, loimileage, Abarth exhaust system, twnew tires. OS 1-0258 after 6 p.m.I960 VOLKSWAGEN panel truck, pelfeet condition, under li.UWj Blues, uwof a lifetime. SH 1-9775.PONTIAC — 1955 Star Chief convert!ble. A steal at $295. F 4 J Quit ElitlotLittle Silver.1S59 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Onowner, clean, with automatlo transm!sion, J850. Call CO 4-5917.1956 FORD — Two-rioor hardtop, $191

Call872-0470

1956 MERCURY MONTCLAIR convert!ble V-8 power steering, power brakcondition good, (250. LI 22293.STATION WAGON — 195? Ford-0Malic. Excellent condition, power atee,ng, J575. Call after 6. SH 7-0058.JB57 CHEVROLET — Standard trammission, good shape, must sell, ver:reasonable. After 5 p.m. SH 7-0288.1958 DJPALA CONVERTIBLE — Powe

:eering and brakes, radio and heaterertect condition. BH 1-7870 hetweei

12 and 8 p.m.I960 WHITE 1MPALA convertible wwhltewalls, all power, one orrne25.000 miles. Radio, ruater. Call ,i.n5 p.m. SH 1-1625.

AUTOS AiVD TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS

BRAND NEWFACTORY-FRESH

'62 OldsmobilesMust Be Sold

Before August 31Sedans • Convertibles

HardtopsSpecial Savings

•62 OLDS STARFIRES

All Af TremendousMONEY-SAVING

PRICES!

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

TOP TRADE VALUEFOR YOUR OLD CAR

VALUE-RATEDUSED CAR SPECIALS,

1961 CADILLACCOUPE DEVILLE. Alaskan'white withmatching interior. Fully powsr-equipped,factory air-conditioned. You can ride inCOOL COMFORT THIS SUMMER!

I960 STUDEBAKERLARK. Two-door sedan. Cream with match-ing interior. Radio, healer. Real clean car.

PREAL NICE BUY!

1959 BUICKCONVERTIBLE. Red with black top. Fullpower for your driving pleasure. A sportycar at a SPORTY PRICE!

1959 CADILLACCOUPE. Powder blue with matching in-terior. Power-equipped. You'll be proud toown this smooth-driving LUXURY CAR!

1959 OLDSMOBILEDynamic "88" four-door HOLIDAY SEDAN. •Completely power-equipped for your driving Ipleasure. Here's your chance to get a real 1SHARP CAR AT A REAL SHARP PRICE!

VISIT OUR AIR-CONDITIONED SHOWROOM

The Pr ice Is Right a i . . .

ussellto -comha/rMi

100 Newman Spring. Rd. SH 1-0910 Rsd Bank

MOBILE HOMESUUBILB BOMBS

Used . lQw lowsNew • 7-year financing

ROBBINSV1LLBTRAILER SALES. INC.

Route 130 Robblnsvlllt, N. iTO 7-1320

NEW MOON TRAILERnew. Cm

787-«62T

isoiw

1W0 VAGABOND — 10 I SO' w l lh 10 j35' awning. Set up ID a park. Call

ABC CUSTOM MADE GOLD BEAU46x10, Ilka new, extras. Call CO 4-4937.

AUTO PARTS-REPAIRSMO WIRE WHEELS, PULL SET —Will trade lor MO solid wheeli orsell. Call 842-1190 after 8:311 p.oi.

BOATS & ACCESSORIES

TRAILER SALEALL TYPES—ALL SIZES

NEW—USED

Special Lightning Class

SAILBOAT TRAILERS

HAROLD KOFOEDIM Wen Front St. Keyport, N. 1.

CO 44430

RUMSON YACHT BASINFirst St. 842-2300

Sales & Service

28' OLSEN sea skiff, 165h. p. $3,500

27' ELCO, 95 h. p. $1,80023' CRUISER $2,00023' CHRIS CRAFT $1,50017' THOMPSON outboard $1,70016' OUTBOARD and trailer $1,00038' CABIN CRUISER $4,500

MARINE SUPPLIESEverything For The Boatman. NewJersey's largest marine tupply bouse.

Esinrude Bales ana ServlcoTHE BOATMAN'S SHOP

24 Wh&rf Ave. Bed BankSH 1-6780

Open Sundays and Holidays9 a.m.-l p.m.

INSURANCE - Marine, outuoard-allforms. Bolston Waterbury, Realtor,•IncelMo. 16 W. front St. 8H 7-350015V RUNABOUT — 40 h.p. Mercury,HolSCIaw trailer, excellent conditionSH 1-6292.FOB QUICK BAUE — 1959 OLDTOWN18' - 60 h.p. Johnson electric. Extras.Only $900. PR 4-387S.

FOR QUICK SALE 19M TROJANBOAT and trailer.' Call

SH 1-4928.NOW HEAR THIS — Fast 15' customrunabout fiberglass, 40 h.p. mercury,with trailer, completely equipped J850.SH T-2439.SHTP-TO-SHORE RADIOS — New andused. Excellent buys. SAM MARINO.Marine Radio Service, Atlantic High-lands. 291-027B.AUOUBT SALE - 15' Runabout, 30h.p. Mercury motor with controls, $275.787-3258.

TURNABOUT SAILBOAT — Good con-dition, dacron sail and other accesso-ries. Call 842-1228.

RELAX-HAVE FUN! Sailing, out-boarding and skiing. See our completelines. BOAT, SKI & SCOOTER CEN-TER, 75 White St., Red Bank. SH 1-1124

17' BOAT — Ne» paint, flberglased.25 h.p. electric starting Johnnon. Tilttrailer and winch. W75. Will sell sepa-rately. 264-7750 evenings. '

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

McCARriiy

'CHEVROLET

SPECIAL SAVINGS'61 Monz* 4-dr. Sedan*6O Chevy Monza Coupa'60 Dodge Station Wagon'B9 Chrysler 2-dr. Hardtop•69 Ford 2-dr, Hardtop'89 Plymouth 4-dr. Sedan'fiS Chevy Station Wagon•57 Ford 4-dr. Sedan'87 Chevy 2-dr. Sedan'88 Chevy 4-dr. Sedan•56Buick 2-dr. Hardtop'63 Plymouth Convertible'68 Ford 2-dr, Hardtop'55 Plymouth 4-dr. Sedan

"55 Chevy Station WagonMany others to choose from.

15S 1st Ave, All. HighlandsMint ICIoi'k North uf Kl. Mi

2911101 • Open 'til 9 p.m.

•OATS * ACCBSOUB

RUMSON YACHT BASINFirst St. 842-2300

Ready fo ierv« you wit))

TEXACOFIRE CHIEF

SKY CHIEF MARINEDIESEL CHIEF

TEXACO OUTBOARDMOTOR OIL

HAVOLINEMOTOR OIL

TEXACOCREDIT CARDS HONORED

FREE: Cruising Chart andTide Tables

27' CABIN SKIFF, 1590SI1 CHRIS CKAFT CRUISER, 95 h.p.

S1.20021' LUHRS SKIFF, Crown molor, *l,6017' TERRY SKIFF. 25 Evlnrude. IIG17' PENH VAN, 35 Evlnrudd, S80017' PEARSON, Flberglas, 40 Johnson

*700,FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS, INiPair Haven. SH 7-30:11' RUNABOUT — 40 h.p. outbosimotor, eecthe starter, steering wheelcontrols wlndihleld, excellent condltloiSH lBpSS

oo.H. P. EV1NRUDE outboard moto:

CO 4-4BC9BARGAIN — Any DOU you want<nm Ixw banlt rates, ftaaQclngrangement* competed 1Q one call sany ot our oftlces. THE UONMOUT1COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SH1000.22' TROJAN — Hardtop, head, sink. 1Gray engine, fully equipped. Top coidltlon. In water. H6S0. 787-4542.WANTED TO RENT — Sailboat, comilze for three weeks. Call evening!

747-0956.UNUSUAL, — 8' Inboard pram, com'pletely [IberBlaascd, excellent Condi'tlon, J125. 842-2299.15' BARBOUR SKIFF — 1958, go»condition. Rteerlng and controls. $1SCCall 842-0381.15' BOAT — FiberglaseU. In water$125. 16' Cape Cod,' aa is. S35 firmOS 1-1567 alter 5.1058 MERCURY — Outboard, 20 h.Excellent running condition. Very lltt!use, J175. SH 1-4530.S-UTI1JTY-S1D CRAFT — MercuiMark 25 h.p, motor. Call after 6 p.iSH 1-0166.W M T O D T B O A R D — 16', 35 b.p. Evlrude. Gator trailer. Call 6:30 weekday291-1491.16' LAPSTRAKE — 35 h:p. Johnsoimotor, Sterling trailer. All 1»5!>. Ooweondltlon. Evenings after S:3O. MO2321.18 CRUISERS INC. EBACAMPERSleeps two, head: 50 h.p. Mercury;loy trailer with extra wheel and tilExtra propellor. New this year,hours. $2400. Call 787-0781.15' BARBOUR — 1059. 35 h.p. Evl:rude electric, mahogany wlnilshlclicover, many extras, llks new. SH 7-36:15' FIBEKOLAS RUNABOUT — Eleitrie start, windshield, canopy withh.p. I960 Mercury motor and Mastercraft trailer plus all accessories. Gowcondition. Quick Bale or best offer, SI1-3304.1!%O — 40 h.p. Scott plus Lone SI;aluminum boat, trailer, lew hour*, beoffer. LI 2-1782.

I960 — 17' THOMPSON — 60 h._ale. Gator trailer, many extras. (1,45c

Call 671-2971.

BUSINESS NOTICES

AMBITIOUS?

Be Your Own Boss

Run a dulf Service Station. Newly a<Quired station in a growth area w.be ready for operation soon.

ROUTE 36, HAZLET, HEW JER8E

Excellent opportunity for right manCALL, HE 6-6666 9-to-5 week daya

CO 4-3161 nights, weekends.

PAINTING AND PApEIt HANGINQ„ General Repairs

HOME DECORATING SERV3CHICO 4-7000

Free Estimates Reasonable Ba

HANDY MAN WITH TRUCK — Yard,cellars, attic, etc., cleaned. Reasonable!all 811 1-2595 anytime.

CHARLES HOWER — Mason Cortractor. No lob too small. SII 7-4479 cSH 1-0172.

WEEK-END PAINTERS — We pallhouses Inside and out. Fences, garageietc. Our free estimate will really su;prlae you. Call SH 1-2595 anytime.MOVING? Let Pioneer move you am

9 added services free. SH5278. &JOE MONTANO — Mason ContractoStuccoing plastering, concrete worl114 Sprlngdalo Ave., Red Bank. SU54.47.FOR TftEB WORK. C&Q iree service.Topping, trimming, removal. Call LI2-4220 for tree estimates. Full tnsuraicoverags.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

SECRETARY — Girl Friday. Experlence required, alz-day week. No smokIng. Salary open. Invengineerlng inc.Oarden State Parkway, exit 100 amHwy 33, Belroar. CA 9-2470.ASSISTANT PAYROLL CLERK—Sonnpiece rate experience desired in clothIng manufacturing line. - Also famlllaiwith quarterly reports. Write "A.FVBox 511, Red Bank.WON SELLS ITSELF—Full or parlLime. Several territories open foivomea Interested in having a good

steady Income. Experience unncccs'nary. 3H 1-4343 or writo: Mrs. Margit-ret Gulotta, P. 0. Box 100, Red Bank.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

$ $ $

BIG BIG BIG

DISCOUNTSON ALL

1962 DODGESUP TO $750

MORE FOR YOUR TRADE• LARGE SELECTION • BANK TERMS

F&H MOTORS, INC.(Monmoulh County's Fastest Growing Dodge Dealer)

| Hwy. 35 (opp. Bendix) Eatontown

LI 2-1 I I I

A NICE PLACE TO DO BUSINESS

HELP WANTED-MALE HELP VANIZb-MALE

DEPARTMENT MANAGERSINTERESTED IN AM EXCITING OPPORTUNITY FOR /CAREER IN RETAILING IN NEW JERSEY'S FINEST AMtFASTEST GROWING RETAIL ORGANIZATION?

O" YOU 4IM1OB" EXBCUTOTB CAIIBIR

YOUTHFUL i N D CAWCER-MINDED '

EXPERIENCED IN READY-•i TO-WEAK OK HARD GOOD8

BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH STORE MAY HAVE A POSITION FOR YOU AS A DEPARTMENT MANAGER.

APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

BAMBERGER'SMONMOUTH

EATONTOWN CIRCUS EATONTOWN. N. J

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HELP US FINDTHIS MOTHER

PART TIME OR FULL TIME

If you have had experience inPTA, scouting, Sunday school,church, club, community work,or teaching; or if you are orhave been a business-woman, youmay qualify for one of these un-usually attractive local positions.Training at our expense. Oppor-tunity for rapid advancement tosupervisory and management po-sitions.For complete information,Mr. Rackley In the ConferenceBall room, at the Molly PitcherHotel at 10 a.m. on Friday August 17.Allow approximately one hour forcomplete interview and discus'sion of position.

REAL, ESTATE SALESMAN — N. J.license, salary open.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT—1125 to »1SO week.

INDUSTRIAL WATER PLANT MANAQKR — Salary open.

MANAGER-TRAINEE — Collect trad-uate. salary open.

N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICESee a x u t Front SI. Red Bank

NO FEE CHARGED

EXPERIENCED FLOOR LADYNew dr«u plant opening 1ft LongBranch-lted Buric are*.

Excellent opportunity. Replies eonfl-dentiM, Writ* to "A.O.," Box 511, RedBack.

SALESWOMANFull or part-time

To visit expectant mother! In Hulet,Keyport, Keaneburg area,

1. Advancement opportunity2. All leads supplied3. Hospltallzation plan4. Salary plus car allowanceApply Lullabye Diaper Service,

7 n Main at-, AvonWAITRESSES — Experienced, full orpart-time. Apply In person. Shore PointInn, Highway 35. HazletWANTEI>—Lady to care for an elderlywoman during tbe day. Call fill 7-1139alter 5 p.m.SAUBSOIRIJS—Ful l and part time. Ap-ply in person. Sylvetie's Children's De-partment, Shopping Center, Middle-town.WOMAN OR OffiL — To care lorchildren five days a week. Muit b&vegood references, SH 7-2878 alter & p.m.WOMEN COOKS — We have severalopenings for women who like to cookor are willing to learn. Pleasant work-Ing condition!!. Hours 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.or 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Apply In person atthe COLONNADE RESTAURANT. Mon-mouth Shopping Center.CASHIERS AND SALES HELP — Fulland part-time, day and night hours.Apply ladles and children's department,ATLANTIC SUPBRAMA, New Shrewa-bury.

HOUBEWORKER — To clean and Ironon Fridays. Own transportation. SH X-9110.EXPERIENCED SALESLADY — Full-time. Apply In person WILMAH'8, Midrtletown Shopping Center.WOMAN — With sates experience, fullor part-time days. Bookkeeping experi-ence heln.ir. A "iy i son du1 P.ayDrug, Middle town Shopping Center,Mlddletown.

HELP WANTED-MALE

FACTORY BRANCHIMMEDIATE

EMPLOYMENT FOR TWELVE MEN

No experience necessary. No ahlftwork. Several openingi tnat offer rapidadvancement. We have never had alay-off or a strike.

SALARY J95

CALL OSboroe 1-1370

WE ARE HIRING NOW

•-ARMER WAS MAKING

f, THEN CAME

fHEDROUSHt .

Three-Room Outfit returnedo be told for unpaid balmce. Sacrifice a r $ m . Only>«y $2.50 per week. Hometold consist, of three-pieceiving room with two end'ablet and lovely lamp; foursiece modern cordovan maSogany bedroom featuresbed pillows and lampi plus;ive-pieca bronzetone dinette

THRIFT WAREHOUSE OFFIELD FURNITURE

7-11 E. Front St., Keyport, N. J

STORE HOURS:

9-6 Monday thru Saturday

9-9 Thursday and Friday

MAN — To learn door sanding andfloor laying. Steady work. Call

3H 7-3473ONE TRUCK DRIVER — One couman. Plumbing supDly house, steadyemployment. Call 811 1-1111.

YntJNO HAN—With car, from Middle-town and Red Bank area, $96 per week.Steady employment, no layoff. Bepresentatlrt of nationally known companywill Interview. N. J. STATE EMPLOY-MENT S E R V I C E , « s a i t Front 8 tRed Bank. Monday, Ajlg. 20, 1-3

HELP WAMTED-Male • Female

STEADY JOBSWe want r«)labla men and women forfactory work. Tbe pay li good andso are the working conditions. Remem-ber! These are permanent jobs. Applylo peraon, ATCO CERAMICS COF**Rt. 35, Keyport

EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCYExecutlve-8Blet-Otf.ee'Domestic

Sincerity and ability with hlrt ettiicIN PLACEMENTS

60 Broad SI Heft BankSHADYSIDB T-0377

BAJIB EMPLOYMENT AGENCYqualified Personnel For Quality o m e nZIO Broad Long Branch CA 2-47IT

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCYCvery order A applicant our •peclaltr13 Broad S t . Red Bank SH T-3<M

EXPERIENCED SALES PEOPLE —Good opportunity with established mul-tiple Hating realtor. F. O. Box 208,Widdletown, N. J.

WEEK-END TECHNICIAN — Rtver-vlew Hospital. Call for appointment,SH 7-0264.

GROCERY CHECKERS — (34 week upMEAT PACKERS - JH week UpSTOCK CLERKfi — JM week UpAlso part-time positions open (or above.N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE18 Eas t Front St. Hed Bank

NO F E E CHARGED

SITUATIONS WANTED. Female

BOOKKEEPER Full charge — »ecre<tary. Fully qualified. Part-time. Write"B. C " , Box 5U, Red Bank.

RELIABLE "GIRL FRIDAY" to taandlall details, small office. Permanent.Call CA 2-S657 tor appointment.GENERAL — Houaeworker. Permanentposition open for pleasant experiencedperson. Care for ranch house. Plaincooking, no heavy laundry or Ehlrts,Own room and T. V. Excellent salaryCall 7 to 10 p.m. 812-1308.WAITRESS — Must De experienced;Saturday, Sunday off; lioura 7-2 p.m.Colonial Restaurant, 3 Broad, Hed BankREGISTERED NURSE — 8-1 or ft-2.Apply In person 10 a.m.-2 p.m. River-crest Nursing Home, 31 Chapln Ave,Red Bank.RELIABLE WOMAN — To scrub floors,iome ironing, u day a week.

747-2645

BOOKKEEPER — For moving anstorage luisinesa double entry system.General ledger, Burroughs posting ma-Mr- for payroll: state and lederal

payroll returns. Handwrlte resume t<P. O Box 947, Red Bank.

HOUSEKEEPER — Live in. Womanr 30 to live with elderly -woman*

Lovely home in Red Bank. Ideal foiIdow. References required. Call al

108 Harding Rd., Red Bank for inter-lew.

BOOKKEEPER — Experienced, abilityto type, general office work. CANTER-BURY KNITTERS, LTD., LocuiStreet, Keyport.LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES andregistered nurses wanted for generalduty work In nursing home, 7 to 3and 3 to 11 shifts. Write "B. T 'Box 511. Red Bank.GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — Mu:be good with children, live In. 8U-2691 after 5 p.m.filRL — For luncheonette, evening!and weekends. Apply in person only,Ra/ph's Famous, 7 E. Front St., RedBank.HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep in. fully experlenced, adult family, other help,private room, good salary. CA 9-0338.CLEANING WOMAN — Steady work,hreo tliiyR. Must have own transport a-Ion. SH 7-3282.

PART-TIME — Posting clerk to orKbookkeeping machine; No experienceprefered. Writ* P. O. Box 228. R dBank.

HELP WANTED-MALEUTILITY DRIVER, muat be able tidrive either feed, coal or fuel oiltruck, as needed. Year around workfor a dependable man. Apply Haticek Davis, 28 Shrewsbury Ave., RedBank, N. J.

SALESMANFor large company. Permanent em-ployment, Keyport area. Salary, com-mission and many good benefits. Fu-ture opportunities. Write "A. H,", Box511, Red Bank,

WEEKENDHelp needed on horse farm.

Write Box 65, HolmdelPAINTERS WANTED

Call between 6 find 7 p.m. PhoneTO 2-0681.BREAD BAKER-—Entperrenced. ButterCruit Bakery, 152-154 Shrewsbury Ave.Red Bank.

MUTUAL FUND find Insurance Bales.men wauled, unlimited earning* tor ca-reer-mlndcd men with a well-knownfirm. Call First Eastern InvestmentCorp., 8H 1-1300 for an Interview.MEN — Evenings only, to work atthe Eatontown Drive-In and the Re-freahery. Apply after 1 p,m. Ask lorMr. Dean or Mr. Wynberg.MAN — To operate established laundry,nd dry cleaning route. Permanenten r-rmind employment: Apply DON-

ALD'S LAUNDRY, H MarJon Btreet,Kcii Bank.IXPERIENCED marine mectianlc and(imtyard help • wanted. Year-round posi-Ion, excellent opportunity. Sandy HookKny Marino. 872-1450.

O P P O R T U N I T Y for two college calibermen with sales ambition and manage*merit future. Salary 10,000 supple-mented by commissions. Intemlve:ralnlng. All benefits. Write In detail

"R II", Bnx SU, Red Bank.

nUTCHER — Part-time, Apply Oen-tlle'a Market,

Now Monmouth

N — To cui approximately 20'cres of paddock. Muat have own ma-•nlncry. Will consider a yearly con-ract on all grounds. Apply la perion,• S. ffurm. Sycamore Ave., cornerrewsbury. Ave,, (Shrewsbury. .'

EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Wleh«typing to be done In her home. Ad-dressing, general typing. Win pick upand deliver. Call 787-0876.

REFINED WOMAN, companion, lighthousekeeping and cooking for cms per-son. Sleep In. Will drive. References.Phone CA 3-1417.

MIDDLE-AGED — Experienced womtnwishes care of children. Baby nurse,baby (Mttlng. SH 1-6213.

SITUATIONS WANTED, MaleHIGH SCHOOL BOY - Reliable, ex-perienced, desires work after schooland week-end* Call evening!, 8H I-1869.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NEW SHELL service station for lease.Leonardville Rd.. Belford. Excellentbusiness opportunity. For Informationcall EXport 6-5537, 8:30 to 5 p.m.

iOOKOTO TO RETIRE?[H$$8 are presently operating a %Srai Insurance, business and wtih toit cure a lifetime retirement income[or you and your wife then write:

T. C. ASSOCIATESc /o RED BANK REGISTERBox 511. Red Bank

We will contact you upon receipt ofyour inquiry.

SPECIALIZING SALE OP TAVERNSand liquor stores. Have a "beaut"vicinity Bandy Hook Park. Broker, Rob-ert F . Norton, 812-3256.

DOUBLE STORE — .For ren t 224-26Shrewsbury Ave. , , Red Bank, N. J.

.vailable immediately. BH 7-3184.

BUILDING AVAILABLE — Large two-bay service atatlon. Suitable for smalltrucking company, manufacture, orwarehouie. Reasonable rent. Call PA 2-4400.

MORTGAGESHOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY?

Your credit is good. First and secondmortgages. SH 1-4344 or FO 3-2601.

INSTRUCTIONPIANO AND ACCORDION — PrivateInstruction. Mrs. Qerba Ferguson. Grad-uats of University of Music. Vienna.SH 1 1018 and BH M1N.

HERCHANDiaFOB SALE

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSERtntA Piano $12 M h

ALUMINUM GUTTERSOtmilnt Alcoa IiUttlne. W« lnitsH onsnort notice, bow ptfees. tell todiy.PBOWN'8 82 Broad Bt. SH 1-7MHP

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

OF* ASBUKf PARKUSED ORGANS

Hammond Etatravotcs ——Hammond Chord Organ B-6WurltUer Bplnet OrganConn Bplnet Organ ..

3IKlAUiON TROPICAL FMH TANK —With stand. PI»Ura pump, th«roo«at ,an l filtering lyiUro. » 5 - BH 7-2631.

Hammond M-3 (blond)SALES AND SERVICE

KENTAI. AHD W8TBUCTIONOpen Dally Till » — Saturday Till 5:30

CO0K1IAN AVE. AND MAIN ET.PR MJO0

VUlaruH'li CONTENTSSALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS—To liquidate estate. Furniture, rugs,tableware, refrigerator, upright piano,garden and shop tools, bric-a-brac.Saturday, August IS, 10 a.m, to * I B .12 Florence Ave., Leonardo.

ALUMINUMVENETIAN BLINDS

Never rusts. Custom type. Sizes to36" wide. Plastic tapes, nylon cords.

$4.99 ea.PROWN'S

3] BroaJ Bt. R«a Bank SB 1-fSOO

JALOUSIEDDOORS AND WINDOWS

We a n loeclaUiti oa «oaUtr workm i l low prloes. Fr«» astlmatu.

PROWN'S3J Broaa Bt. H WMO

KIRSCH CURTAIN RODSTraversa or any other kind

Larco GelectlonInstillation made at your bone'

Call

P R O W N ' S31 Broad St., R«d Sank OH 1-J500

FREE$39.95

ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORWith the purchase of 10 welded comeAlcoa Aluminum combination windowat »1S.S5 each. Total price lor J39.95door and 10 windows I)»-M. LIMITEDOFFER. No money down, Errt pay-ment December.

PROWN'S33 Broad St. Red Bank SH 1-75M

SALELUCITE WALL PAINT

By DupontAs advertised on television. Reguls«.«& Salt price W.T9. Free deiivarr

PROWN'SJJ Broad S t Red Ban* BH 1-75D0

SHOP BY PHONErttt «uicn daJly delivery to Red B u tarea. OuUylng ilitrlcts Wednesdaysand Ssturdtya. DUcoimt PrlcaPBOWN'a 32 Broad Bt. SH 1-7800,

ANNOUNCING THE ARRIVALOF THE LOWEST COST

DOUBLE-MANUALALL TRANSISTORIZED ORGAN

COKE IN, HEAR THEM. TRT THEMMUSIC TOWN

H 3i 671-1160POOL FOR BALE - 42"xl8", used l t tmonths, fully equipped. J225. Call OS1-2434DESKS — f l5 up, flies flS up, cbalrs,adding machines, typewriters manualand electric, office equipment etcbargain prlcea. New or nsed. AAC DelkCo. Rt 35. Oakhunt. KE 1-3980.10" DEWALT SAW AND ATTACHMENTS W » . «

CO 4-48E9KELVDJATOR

Refrigerator — Electric Beit olfer.BH 1T922

WHITE MODERN FURNITURE -dining room, living room and bedroomOood condition. 8H 7-2878, alter li p.mEARLY AMERICAN CORNER CUP-BOARD has been retlnlahed. Call EH7-4859. private owners

CHEErr TTPE FREEZER — « 0Call after 5 p.m.

872-1929TWO — 4'xS* wooden storm windows.Soluble lor cold frame. First J10 taierall. Call PR 6-7639.SWEET CORN — Picked Iran dallyright from our own fields. Jersey to-matoes, all fruits and vegetables. Open1 days a week. 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.GAHLER BROS. Farm and Nursery.South St., Holmdel, opposite Bendli.

WE BUI! AND BELL ANYTHING -Contenti of uomej. stores, estates,cellars attics. China, glassware, an-tiques, art objects and »ll brlc»-brac-Ruscil's. 25 East Front Bt SH 1-1883.CLOSEOUT — "FlusV slight damagedoon. 11.49 each. Cash and Carry.Make tables, work benches, book-shelves, bookcase), shelves, slidingdoors. Furniture legs In stoclt. RedBank Lumber, 8 WaJl Bt., Red Bank.SH 1-5500.SLENDERlZnra CQUIPMENT - Forrent or sale: free delivery. South Jer-tev SURGICAL 8H T-2814,MODERN COUCH — Lamp table andchair. All three for *5O, or will sellseparately. Bitting lawn mower, JJO.OB 1-10G8.REFRIGERATED vegetable case, 9'6"lonK top and bottom. Two Sanitaryscales. Rarltan Market, 1719 UnionAve., Hailet. 284-9695,CEMENT — "PORTLAND" sale, | U Sbag. Caih and carry. Sligbt warehouseset. but highly usiable, salt days Fri-day August 17, Saturday August IS,Red Bank Lumber, 9 Wall St., RedBank. SH 1-SSOO.

rasttsKEYS MADE

PROWN'S

Opsn dally UU » Sat, UU l ! »FK 0-M01

SALEALUMIITOU COMBINATION DOORS

Two g l u t Inserts, one ecretn, weitn-erstnpped, complete, ready to hang.Nothing extra to buy. Call today.

$23.88Xnxt&iutlon Optionu

PROWN'S39 Broad St Red Bani SH 1-HM

VENETIAN BLINDSAU Slits 17" to M" wide. 61" long

2 for $5PROWN'S

33 Broad Bt. Red Bank 811 1-1600

SLEEP LATERWINDOW SHADES

Why get up with the blrdit Get roomdarkening ahadea. Immedlata service.

PROWN'S!• Broad St. Red Back, BB 1-7800

MAPLE — Kitchen set with four chain,mapla bed and mattress, round table,Ironing board, Venetian blinds, lamps,silk net curtalna, glass plates. O0 1-0883 by appointment. --•CONTOUR CHAJR — Tapestry, uH>ol.atered.

SH 1-4713CASTRO CONVERTIBLE — With Cov-er, »15. Call

CO 4-M83DOUBLE BED — Box spring and mat-tress to match, carom* dinette set.Call OS 1-0622.BABY GRAND PIANO — Appraisedat *4i0, owner moving, must MU Im-mediately. SH 7-1758.8' BAR AND COOLER f-. tnltabltlor play room, call

1981 WHIRLPOOL WASHER and faidryer, both excellent condition. Bestoiler. CO 4-8818 after Z P.m.LARGE COLEWAN OIL HEATER —One medium oil beater. Oood condition.Call LO 6-3915.30" FRIOIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGEAutomatic clock timer. LUte new.Spotless. SH 1-6398.ANTIQUE — Mechanical Penny Bank .No. 57 "Dentlirt." Reasonable. Ooodcondition. Call SH 14963.NEW — RCA Wnlrlpool air conditioner,one ton. Value $369.95. Reasonable of-fer accepted. P.O. Box 707, Red Bank.THREE-PIECE bedroom let, walnut.Two armchairs, OB waabsr. Odds andends. SH 7-1360.SINGER BEWlNQj MACHINE — Xlec-Irlc, cabinet All attachments,

BH 7-3B17

ADDRESSOQRAPH 1900 wltll Jitter.Excellently priced.

787-2181DINING BOOM SET—110.00. 11 Bub.bard Ave.. River P l a n . EH T-2MB be-tween B-7 p.m. 'ANTIQUES AND HOUSEHOLD FURNI-TURE — Comprising pitcher and bowl•eta. Oriental rugi, corner cabinet,water colon, old china, glassware,brlc-a-brac, etc. Will be sold thli Thun.day, Friday and Saturday, Com« Inand browae. RUSCIL'S. 25 E. Front 8..

HOWELL DINETTE SET, yellow linen 'formica top, extends to 60". UQ 811 l-(951 after fire.

WARDROBE TRUHK — » Almostnew black riding jacket, size 14, 145Jodphur boots, t"7. Black tire placeset. IS. Call 291.2881.ELECTRIC FENDKK BASS. BLOND -And plush hardthell case, Ilio. FA 1-

KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED -Dinette sets at lowest prlcea,

SH 1-8833TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machinesAll makes new or uaad. Guaranteed.Low aa S2&. Serplco'a, 101 Uonmouths t Next to theater. SH 7-0J8J.HOTPOINT automatic ranje. Conditionperfect. f35-

291-91MTRADK IN your old runmun wtUi nodown payment and fet a new parloror dining room aet at salt prlcea. Wil-liam Lett Furniture Inc. Hwy 35.Ulddletown. SH 1-3213, open evenlngitill B p, m.WE BUY AND SI LL anrtnlag andeverything. Give the mgheit prlcea.Call William Leff Furniture, Inc., Hwy.35, Mlddletown Gil 1-3213, Open tve-nlngs tiil » p.m.

FINE FUR CAPE — Excellent condi-tion, Reasonable. Call

SH 1-0169BARGAIN — Owner leaving for Europe.Must sell. Three-piece llvlna* room set.like new, two single beds. WeiUog-houae aewlng machine, electric fan.kitchen set-two tables and alx coalrs.Two chaise lounges, TV and two lamps.SH 7-9152.

CHINA CLOSET — Mahogany (35:crib and chllforobe, pale gray withband painting. 135: table tennla board.115. OS 1-0759.

TWO LARGE MIRRORS — One K«n-mort Sewing machine with desk cabi-net Several smalt pictures with framep,beach chairs, chaise lounge, scatterruga and runner, SH 1-421B.

THIS THURSDAY, FREDAT AND SAT-URDAY — Will dispose contents ofhome and estate. Everything from thispurchase must be sold. Llvlns, dining,bedroom furniture. For valuei coma Inand browae. Worth your while. RUB-CIL'S 25 E.- Front S t

DINETTE BET—E0; needle point armchair, S20; Victorian wardrobe closet,125: call OS 1-2565.

KELVINATOR REFRIOERATORrOoodcondition, 120. Call

SH 7-0917

WORTH YOUR. WHILE — 30 dinettechain, Uka new, coat price, 119.50.each, sacrifice, fS.50 each. 20 type-writer gtaods at H75. 20 revolvingsteno chairs at S4.50. More and more.Come In, browse, RUGCIL'S, !5 E.Front St

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY 6UIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEOSI

Adding Machines —Typewriters

ADDING MACHINES - Typewriterss-ild. rented, repatred. Serplco's 101Monmouth s t , Red BanK, SII 7-0485.

Antiques Wanted

Old Dolls, guna. Jewelry, cut glaia,rurnllure. Civil war books. Apprallalamade. Oilman. Sll 7-11(1.

Appliance Repairs

APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa-tion. Residential and commercial wir-ing. Allen Electric SH 7-0611

AuctioneerB. a. COATS ~ An essential AuctionAppraliai fiervlcs "anrwhsre," 2S8Norwood Ave., Deal Phone KBIlogg

Auto and Truck RentalAVIS—Rent a new car or truck. Lowrates M>pla Ave., Red Bank. SH 7-0301 PR i-BiH. Dally T a,w.—IP p.m.

Building Contractor

A. J. PICONS — Baths, Mtcheni re-modeled. Cerunlo tilt. Salts. Instal-lation. 03 Leonardvltls Rd.. Ltonardo.2S1-267! or 291-2110.'

BUILDER — New bonus, room ad-ditions, basement and attlo rooma,kitchens, garage, repalra and alter-ation!. Herbert diganraueh. SB 1-6J01

Building ContractorRED BANK AUMINUM PRODUCTSStor.. windows, aiding, awntnis.SH 7-5053 <•• St) I-4S28.

Cesspool Cleaning8EPTI0 TANKS, dry wslla serviced.Leeching field added, Bickloe work,a H. Wllaon. SH 1-1M&

Fuel OH—HeatingFUEL OIL ft MATINO-Call BH 1-0810. Oil Delivery, Inc., Barvic* *Bales. I Herbert Bt., Red Bank.

Home ImprovementsWORJUNQ MAIL'S contractor—Alter-ations, addition!, painting, masonry,and all those little lobs. Evenlngi LOe-1714.

InsuranceABIUT? - SERVICE • Dependabilitywhen you Insure your HOME. AUTO,yacht, outboard. Insurance throughAJUI8TR0N0 AQBWCY. «H KW0-DIB3ATIBFIBD with praient Insur-ance? Want a belter deal; CaU DunnImniranca Agency BH 1-5333.

PaintingODD JOBS — Painting at Its tlneitResidential and commercial Lowellrales. Dvans. SH 1-BS17.

Painting and DecoratingLOUIS OAB8AN - Painter, decorator,psperSanger, S6 n a n eiperUnoe. 43Bapla Ave. «H H I M attir I p.m.

Painting anil DecoratingCARL B. JONES — Painting and dec-orating. General contracting. FullylnBured. Free Estimates. 43 MonroeAve., Shrewsbury, N. J. 747-3011.TOM SLATE - Painting and Decor"atlng. General Contracting, fully In-sured. Twenty yean experience. 7raeestimates. BH 1-tMOi after 6 p m

Plumbing and HeatingRONNIE KXEQAN — Plumbing andheating. OH burner aervlce. 21-hourservice. BH 7-1127,

Radio and TV RepairA-Z Radlo-Teievlilon Repair ServIce. Prompt Reasonable. 60 Men.mouth St., Red Bank. SU 1-7B53. .

Roofing, Siding and InsulationIniulatlon & aiding Corp. CertifiedJohna-Manvllla contractor. i>lt B-M07or Adam Llngmayer 281-0JU2OLSON CO. INC.-Rooflm Biding IIniulatlon. W a l l i d and gnariuijeedtor 10 years. PR H»05i9fwto7

TeL Answering ServlcoLBT US BB your secretary. No neaa

Vacuum Cleaner RepairBLBCTROLUX

•ales Gervlce . SuDDllas* » Prospect Ave Little silver Forprompt home lervlce or f rn 'hsekn™ you^EleotioHu, oall PR « W l or

FOR SALE

KAMMOHD IMIIET OB0AH — Haiti

u a, lew. •JUE OOJn>moj*ER — H Urn IWlm.H Urn

-"EiceUent common. Ktuonable.1-VM.

MERCHANDISE WANTED

WANTEDUSED ORIENTAL RUOB

CHINESE AND PERSIANFRIEDMAN aALLKRIK8

I-3U3 Evening. C* 3-7(82PIANOS WANTED—HIGHEST PRICE8PAID. CALL H. TKNZER, 304 MAINST., LAKEWOOD. FO 3-2180.WANTED — Cub scout uniform. Ii(t»d condition. Size 10. Call

PETS AND LIVESTOCKGERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS - AKCregistered, br«d (or beauty and tem-perament, very reasonable. OS 1-1&30POMERANIANS — AKC rejMered,reasonable. Gall

m-osmGERMAN SHBPHEKD AT STUD - Toapproved females only. Champion siredRed Qatt Farm's BUte. .Prettsienblntand Osnabruckerland blood linn. Call8H 1-0095 alter 4:30 p.m.CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES — ISO ucb .Call al 13 Brown F lue , OaldwriL CA2-3738. • -

" PEDIGREED BLACK- MINIATUREPOODLES — Ten weeki old.. PnonCA 9-1720.KITTENS — six-weeka-old. Sandboxtrained, weaned. Accustomed to cnll-dren. Free to good homes. 6H 7-2J75.GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, AKCr e f l i l c n d , Inoculated, beautifullymarked, good, temperament, reason-able. SH 1-0644.SHODESIAN RIDOE BACK PUP-PIES — AKC, Eight weeks, championatocb Atlantic HljfcHndJ. 2S1-0OSS.OELDINO — Vounr " » " broken w«rn bone. Weekdays call SK 7-2708between S-5 p.m. Weekends vr alter• call CA 26844.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTOENTS

" PAY ONLY RENTAT

BEAUTIFUL

TIVOLI GARDENAPARTMENTS

W* pay *l l th« extras, Ineluding gas, electric heat,hot water, TV antenna, perk'ing, ttc.

Plus

FAMILY SWIM CLUBPRIVILEGES

All for only . . . $135 forone-bedroom apartment. If•xtrat wars not includedrent would be $105.Other apartmentt 4'/J ahdfive roomi. See our new fiveroom, two-bedroom units.

Westwood and Beth Aves.,Long BranchCA 2-2030

RED BANK — Immediate occupancy,newly decorated throughout. Six room*,VA bathe, garace, 1180 pex mouth.SH 7-3000.RED BANK — Large, eight roomi,tour bedrooma, attic, cellar, garage,front and back porchei, on bu> line.Available September 1. CO 4-1638.SHALL HOUSE! — Threft rooms am.bath, gaa heat, adulM only. AtlanticHighland!. 281.O5T4.

APARTMENT — Four rconu. 175 pelmonth. Couple preferred. Call afterp.m. 787-2830,THREE ROOM — Private bath, privateentrance. Include! all utilities, use oflaundry room, garage, convenient toall transportation. Ideal for two mili-tary aduIU. CA HUS.BEWORD —; Three-room apartment,furnished or unfurnished. Convenient toall transportation, • " utilities Included.1100 • month, TW-B584.KEYPORT — Residential area. Pourmoms and bath, heat, gas and hotwater furnished. Adults only. Call CO4-136J.«tt ROOMS •— Modern, spacious, twoprivate entrances, gaa, heat supplied,year round, g25 month. CO 4-0650.APARTMENT — Furnished, kitchen,all Improvement! Couple or female.33 South Street, Red Bank.EATONTOWN • — Convenlenuy lootedto shopping and buses. Three-room new-ly rurnlihed apartment, suo per mom*Include! i l l utllllHS. LI 2-2400APARTMENT — Furnished. 4% room«.Utilities supplied. $125 per month on• yearly rental. Adult* oaljr. PR S-1976.SEA BRIGHT — Brand new three-roomapartments, beautifully furnished, S12S

rr month from Bept. 1. 842-335J. Alterp.m. 842-1B66,

APARTMENT OR PROFESSIONALOFTICES — New post ofllce building,Vonmouth Beach. Large 414 rooms,(US plus utilities. CA 2-4460.

_tt ROOMS — For one or two teach-ers. Kitchen srlvneiea. Call

THE TERRACE APARTMENTS — Hi , ; BB 1-84Mroomi. second floor, adults. Five-rooms ROOM — Nice home, all modern, carfirst floor, available September X Five- i - ••room duplexes, private entrance, avail-able October 1. BH I-48M.TWO ROOMS AND BATH — Furnished.Couple only. Afluln. No peti.

8H 1-8881TWO-ROOM furnished apartment, pri-vate entrance, all utilities Included. Pri-vate parking lot. SEA BRIOHT BAD-MINTON, SQUASH AND RACQUETCLUB, Bo* 324. Sea Bright. 84M10O.

RED BANK — Unusual five-room gar*den apartment. Electric kitchen, two* ' large rooms and closets._ rway to garage. QuIit, fineatmosphere;. Rent S1B5.

MADISON OARDBNS

bedrooms,PrlfUe stall

APARTMENTS

A T W i m c WaBUtllDt — Scenic, Br." 1 ajurtmtm fM. Ona »

priUmi.

AT5UMTIO HIOHLJLKDI — HII! Me-uon. Tumibti we-Miroosi sputmtw,(U. Suitable for baebctor « tnulntwcouple.

Please phone tor appolatmcot.f. A. OEHLHAUS, BeaTSslate

Hwy. 3«, Leonardo. ! m-018*.

TWO-ROOM efficiency apartments,starting at 920 per week. Includingmaid service and utilities. Burrey Iftel. Rt. JS, Eatontown, LI M2J3.RED BANK—Three-room unfurnishedapartment, heat and water supplied.Suitable for couple only. Call BH !•8786 between 7 and 10 p.m.APARTMENT — Furnished, four roomsand bath. Private beach. North LBranch. CA (-1KB.THREE R00M8 furnished. UU1IIIMsupplied. Call SH 1-8281 or BH I-9728.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

LODQE ROOM lor cent. Cemertown. Could be used also foripace. Approximately 2.400 eq. ft.'LODGE' Boi 511. Red Bank.

OFFICES FOR RUNT T Center oitown. Beat furnished. Call

SH 7.U0O

HOUSES FOR RENT

HIGHLANDS — Hilton Park. Nicelyfurnished two-bedroom home, (95.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Scealc Dr.Furnished, five-bedroom executivehome. PART* PERFECT. BOO.

LEONARDO — Partly furnished onebedroom bouse, ISOi ftscher preferred. 6&ZT

Please phone for appointment 391-0488.

T. A. QEHLHAUB, Real EltaLHwy, 3d, Leonardo

WIDE SBUCCnON OF RBNTALS -Funilatied end oatunlsiud, Immed-ite occupano. Itmua! Tslcher AgencyOcaanport Ave.. Oceanport Call or disjLI !-3S00 or U MSN.

Hwy 36

291-2100

. 30 years in the Bayshore

INVESTMENTSLEONARDO — Three cottages,Investment, $160 monthly, needs

WrttJ repair, $9,900, part mortgage willbe taken.

MIDDLETOWN - Hillside area,interracial, three-family, excel-lent condition, three separateheating units, tenants pay ownoil costs, 100x100 comer, good in-come. Sacrifice (15,809. Mortgagecan be assumed. Nets better than10%.

HILLSIDE — Middletown nearAtlantic Highlands. Remodeled

ly American. Two-story, newkitchen, bath, baseboard heat,small lot, low taxes. $13,000. As-sume $9000 mortgage, $92.50monthly for everything. Ideal re-tirement couple or small family.

195 to I12S Per Month1 THH BIRQ aOENCXKiddleum for

OS 1-1000 l U r

WEST LONG BRANCH — Three bed-'ooma, one year's lease, gl3& per

month. Call after 6 p.m. CA W252,

OAKHURST — Unfurnished eight-roomCve*year old split level, playroom,laundry room, three bedrooms, l t tbaths, garage, carpeting, screen andstorm wtndowa. Immediate occupancy.I1SO per month. Call LI < 2-2135.RENT OR 8ALH — Two bedrooms.living room, kitchen, large fenced-liJot, nevly decorated. 871-OB&8.DEAL — Furnished house availablefor winter rental. Occupancy Septem-ber 7 for school ^rear. Seven rooms,(three bedrooms) *2U baths. Kent (129per month plus utilities. Near school,bus, railroad station. Call morningsor evenings, except Monday and Thurs-day. KE 1-0611.TINTOH FALLS — Modern home, with T :option to purchase. Rent to apply on ]purchase price, living room 28x18,three bedrooms, two baths, full base-ment, large plot. Call LI 2165S forkppolntment,

NEPTUNE—Three-bedroom ranch, Ubaths, cellar, carport 1135 unfurnished.August IS. LI 2-I«2). KE 14843.t/ONO BRANCH—Eight-room Cape Codon Norwood Avenue. Available Septem-ber 1. U7o a month. Call CA 2-1T4T.TWO-BEDROOM Cape Cod. Completelyfurnished, gas heat September IS toJune IS. CA 9-3810. Monmoutb Beach.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two fur-nished bouses. One split level modern

- log cabin with two bedrooms, one more8 gracious house with four bedrooms.

Fireplaces, patio, tile bath. Near btachand good neighborhood. Available Be'tember. Winter rent reasonable. EL2441ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Rent withoption to buy. TTtree bedrooms, Ilrtngroom,"dlning room, TV room, kitchen,two baths, full baitement. two*car ga- 1rage, H50. FINUkY Real Estate Agency w '270 Bay Ave., Highlands. 872-0100.

WANTED TO RENT

RUHSON- — TOiree-four bedroom house.References. Lease. Beptember or Octo>ber. Call SH 1-Um.WANTED — Furnished two-bedroomhouse or apartment, from Labor Dayor earlier to October 1. H9-3S33 from

> 5.COLLEGE PROFESSOR wishes t

_ lease attractive lint-bedroom hums Iiith E°od neighborhood. Finest references.

Wilson. FR 7-raw.HAVE CLIENT INTERESTED INthree-bedroom home, living room, din-ing room, kitchen, and bath; plusapartment (or member of family wlttone-bedroom, living room, kitchen, andbath. Call WEART-NXMETH AOEN-CY, EH 1-22(0.

FURNISHED ROOMS

-ccommodatlon. Reasonable. 57 Shrews-bury Ave.. Red Bank. 8H 1-MN.FURN1BHED ROOM — Call evening!after 9. all day Saturday and SundaySH 1-1823.ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNISHED— One-room efficiency apartment Forbusiness person. 8H 1-8394.ROOM (or business man. Oarage avail-able. 20 Waverly PI. (first house fromBroad St ) 8H 1-2B77.

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENTwith or without kitchen privileges. CallSH 7-3892.

LAROE FRONT — Kelt bath, no otherroomer. Private, Fair Haven. Tele-phone 747-E018.

FURNISHED BOOMS

praaCTWJB — SlMle, 6aai* m __KSUbm trtmtttCaii tut oM run-otef nter. Wnt TV Hudson BmtatW fhuUm Are., «H vtm.*TJ|UnBBED ROOM* - Xtwty dtwJTat*4, Privcja tcffjSiijce, sitting room, Zo-

?u)re (3 Peten ft., fttd Sank betweerand 7.30 p.m. .

ROOM ANB BOARD — Gtmltmen piferred, by Beptember l.

' /BH 1-0W2

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

BOWTELLReal Estate

Leonardo

GARAGE — Tavern building,ten cottages, Highlands. Gross$6400 annually. Fully furnished.Many extras. 200x300 plot. Idealfor boat storage, motels. Asking$40,000. Mortgage arranged.

OWN THRU KRONFINTSRRACIAI*

No Down PaymentFor qualified Vet. Appraised and ap-proved by VA, $12,150. Total paymentonly $98 Per month. Charming CapeCod set on beautifully landscaped lot,•urrounded by neat rowa of hedge..Covered front perch, picture windowllvlnc room, aeparaU junior diningroom, •elene* kitchen, two bedroom*and tiled bath, open italrway to expanilon ttUe (for two more bed roomi),aluminum combination Bcreena, storm>ash, doors. Venetian bllndi lncludsdIMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.

M. KRONEASSOCIATES, INC.

REALTORSEatont<

LI 2-2133

Stanley K. DownsREALTOR

"Hmt* of Chwn) »nd

SHadyslde 1-1017

Member Multiple Listing Service

Sycunore Avenue Shrewsbur)

RUMSON. Outstanding ranchome — like new! Four twin bed-rooms, two tile baths. Mahoganpaneled living room, built-iibookcases, fireplace. Full dininv

room, deluxe kitchen, built-inelectric range, dishwasher. Twoflagstone porches, full basement,two car garage. Very desirableExceptional value! $34,500.

COUNTRY SETTING. Ideal foicommuter or Bell Lab executiveOver >/2 acre landscaped lawnSeven room ranch home. Threedouble bedrooms, two baths, 28'living room, family TV room VS'x21'. Full dry basement, Two cagarage. Many extras. Early pos-session. A real bargain! Askini$22,000.

GREAT CHARM in this Colonialhome in Historic ShrewsburyPine paneled reception hall amTV den, large living room withfireplace, formal dining room.Kitchen with breakfast area.Four bedrooms, V/i baths, hobbyshop basement. Your very ownconcrete swimming pool — 18'x30' with dressing room and patio.Shade trees, shrubbery, secludedprivacy. Only one! Early posses-sion. Asking (36,000. Offers con'sidered.

LINCROFT. St. Leo's ParishModern split level, decorated tcperfection — like brand new! Picture window in the 21' livingroom, three twin bedroonjStJileibath, science kitchen, dinette 22family room, screened porch. Attached garage. Exceptional land-scaping. Priced to sell! $20,500.Make an offer!

POSSESSION AVAILABLE

IN TIME FOR

"BACK TO SCHOOL"

SHadyside 1-1017

Stanley K. Downs

Rt. 38

MIDDLETOWNImmediats Possession

Jransterred owner offers Immaculatefour-year-old colonial on one-acre, Inwoodland setting with brook. Lawn ashow piece. Four overstated bedrooms,2M baths, living room, early Americanstyle dining room-kitchen combinationwith brick wali smd fireplace, laundryroom, playroom with outside door,patio, two-car attached garage, manyextras. School bus stop ont'block awayo publlo and St. Leo s parlih. Stationnd free parking t a n s minutes away,iefore you buy, se* tills home. Direct

soo OS 1-3711.DEAL — Gracious, beautiful grounds.four-tlv« bedrooms, den, 138,500. Willconsider offer. KE 1-OI00.J17.900. THREE BEDROOM ranch, 1V1baths, fireplace, aluminum storms,Lwnlngt, split ral] fencing, full cellar,ecreatlon room, wall oven, dishwasher,

larga yard. Near schools, bus, trains.Open bouss Sunday 1-5; TU-1WS.FAIR HAVEN — Four bedrooms. 1HMths, dining area, fireplace, plne-psn-iled, beamed playroom 14'xZO1 withalousled entrance off flagstone p&llo.

Workshop-laundry In dry bssement. ga-rage. Landscaped plot 62!4xl4<.' Fruittrees. Walk to school, churches, bus.aS.BOO. Finn. Also available furnished.

Owner BH 1-3309.GOOD FOR RETIRED COUPLE orn«wlyweds. Two bedrooms with spaceFor more. Living room, dining room,kitchen, basement, quiet street $15,000.REDDEN AGENCY. 301 JfspSe Avt.,corner Bergen PI., Red Bsjik. 7U-810O.Vember Multiple Listing.FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL — Eightrooms, living room, full dining room,nlcs large kitchen, deit and , powderroom on first floor, plus hobby roomoff- kitchen. Second floor lias four good•Iced bedrooms and bath. Nlcs piece ofproperty, convenient to schools, shop-ring-etc. Owner needed smaller home,

offering this one at lU.NO, RUB3ELLM. BORU8 Realtors. 600 River Rd.JFair Havan. SK 7-4532. Member UulU-

le Listing Service.

LITTLE) SILVER — Cape Cod cottage.Immaculate, knotty pined, five rooms,large screened porch. Near station andtransportation. O i l 84MS03.

RIVER PLAZA — HOD down to qual-ified FHA buyer. Lovely three bedroomolder home with extra larire livingroom, full dining room, knotty pinescience kitchen, basement and garage.What are you waiting for? Pull price

14,000. WALKER A WALKER, Real-tors. East side of Rt. 35, Middletown(approximately 10CO feet north of Mid-dletown Shopping Center.) .Open sevendtys. 'Phone OS 1-2128. OB 1 3311. CO 4-

NEAR PARKWAY ENTRANCE. En-trance foyer, well proportioned livingroom, dining ell, eat-In kitchen, den,game room, four bedrooms, 2f£ baths,laundry room, basement, attached ga-rage. Dishwasher, carpeting. Trana-Ferred owner sacrificing at 922.200. PHA:oan available to qualified buyer with10 per cent down. LAWRENCE J.rcinmNa. REALTOR, IS spring St..9H T-41JL MEMBER MULTIPLE LI8T-INO.

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

MORE LISTINGS SHOWN

M. L S.MORE LISTINGS SOLD

DEAL — dracious. beautifully land-scaped, lourflY» bedrooms, den, Hictl-ftce {39,500. Nush, 47 Poplar. KE 1-O700MIDDLETOWN—T BtepbenvMe Blvd.comer lot. Three-bedroom ranch, at-tached garage. $M,900. call alter 6,SH 7-1699.RETIRING? Immaculate ranch, lovelykitchen, formal dining room for bolldays and family gathering. Cozy .liv-ing room with woodtmrnlnc flreplact,two master ilied bedroomi, tile bathand lull cellar for dad'a workibup.Many, many extras. It'» perfect fpiyou at $14,000. Call, see It todtjr.THOMPSON A BARTKLL, Realtors.flH T-5600.

BEAUTIFUL RIVER RANCHMonmouth Beach, excellent itx-ydLcustom brick, three bedrooms, dock,two tiled batha, utility room, brickwailed den and fireplace, gas neat. Twogarages. CA 2-4460.

JUST FOR BEGINNERSThree twin ilze bed roomi, spaciousfamily living- room, dining1, modern de-lux* kitchen, large summer porch,faliie packed at m,900. Note: Large VAmortgage may be assumed. WAUC3PA. WALKER, Realtors. Hwy 35. Shrew,bury. SH 1-5312. 24-Hour Service.SEA BRIGHT — Bargain. Well-bullborne, plus Income. Private beacn. Wil:ake bade mortgage. 842-3389.LARGE FAMILY NEED FOR THIS-Plve bedroom, 2H baths, house withtremendous playroom, living room, din-ng room, modem kitchen, full cellar,wo-car garage. Hardtop drive. Located

on Vt acre. Many, many shade trees,near river, warning distance to school."ive minutes to Red Bank. Bee and

take an offer. J24.500. ROLSTON-WATERBURY. 16 West Front Btre.t,Red Bank. BH 7-3500.HAZLET — Only ?70Q Caflh Will buynewly painted three-bedroom, lU-batoranch with full basement and garage,situated on beautifully landscaped plot,80x118.' Asking F H \ appraised valueJf I17.00O. CO 4-1038.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Imposingbrick frame Cape Cod In natural aet-tlng. living room with fireplace, tor-mal dining room, lovely kitchen, twobedrooma and bath. Huge eipanalonattic, wired, heated, full basement withsink, washer and dryer. Jalousied, en*closed, heated breezeway, attached ga-rage, patio, barbecue, Eewera. Bestneighborhood. Asking 925,000. Qualifiedbuyers. Principals only. Call 29M389for appointment between 11 a.m. and* P.m.

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE RANCH InShrewsbury Borough. Completely airconditioned, Three bedrooms, two baths,patio, two-car garage. Anyone wouldbe proud to own this home. S33.O0O.open to orrem. R E D D E N A G E N C Y ,Realtors, 3D1 Maple Ave.. comer Ber-gen PI., Red Bank. 741-8100. MemberMultiple Listing.LITTLE SILVER g e ofPlnckney Rd. Ideal for children, threebedrooms, two baths, fireplace In liv-ing room, full dinlnjr room, TV den,cellar, garage, brick and shingle Cape~!od. Reduced to 121,000. SH 1-8346.

R PRESCRIPTIONp FOR DISCERNING HOME SEEKERS

New raised ranch, four Ibedrooms, one and one-1half b a t h s , paneled!game room, two-car ga-lrage, large landscaped!plot. Middletown area. IThis is hard to beat at |

$21,500

Convenience Is one of I(he outstanding feaftiresl

[. of this five-room ranch. INear stores and trans-1portation. Full basement Iwith game room. Nice!landscaping. Shrewsbury!

$18,500

FLASHP r i c e reduced from I$45,000 to $40,000. Own-1er eager to sell before!going to Florida. Large!

, brick colonial with four!bedrooms and f o u r !baths, stone fireplace. IEnclosed porch facing Iriver; almost two him-1dred feet of bulkhead Iriverfront. Large trees!and beautiful landscap-ling. Attractive, three-1room cottage included. IV e r y nice residential|area.

$40,000

DIAL741-7200

Outstanding brick and!frame builder's ranch]home. Eighteen months Iold, three bedrooms, one Iand one-half baths, full Idry basement partially!finished, quiet location.IMiddletown area. A verylgood value at

$18,900

Cape Cod, masonry con-struction, five rooms, Ihot water heating sys-1lem, low upkeep, ga-1rage. This would make Ian excellent home for Ia retired couple. Good jlocation. Near Red Bank. |

$18,000

RED BANK — Living room, dlnlnroom, kitchen, three bedrooms, l\baths, garage, low down payment. Koclosing fees. Call owner. BH 7-3000.

LITTLE SILVER — Ten rooms, tlvibedrooms, three baths. % acre orcorner. Two-car garage, centrally allconditioned, immediate occupancy available, builders own home. Many extrasthroughout Call owner evenlnge lor ap-pointment, SJt 1-0782.

LARGE TRESS ~ Dead-end street,cufltom-bullt ranch, three bedrooms.Hvltig room 24x16, dining room, kitchenwith built-in Chambers ranee, recrea-tion room 16x30 with kitchenette, Idealfor efficiency apartment. $23,000. Alter6 P.m. or week-endi 291-2638.

RUMSON SPECIAL — Attention boatlovers. Unbelievable, three bedrooms,VA batha, In beautiful old Rumaon,for (10,600. Use ot community dock.This seven-year old ranch has every-thing. Coll u* for additional Informa-tion. THOMPSON A BAHTELL, Real-tors. SH 7*5600.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — BacMlce,handyman special, (wo bedrooms, nur-sery, new kitchen, dining room withbuilt-in china closet, bookshelves, ft*heat, atorm windows, fire alarm sys-tem. 110,500, Call 201-27P0 9 iiroon.

,m. to 12

FAIR HAVEN — New eight-room split.LOCUST — Six room ranch.

291-0003

SHREWSnURY — Four-bedroomranch, two batha,basement, large U

garage, fireplace.

troa Owner, LI 2-1501.iced lot. Many ex-

BEA BRIGHT - Well-built home, plusIncome, Prlvato beach. Will, tab* backmortgaje. 842-3380. _ _ _FOUn ROOMS, duplex, co-operative,ol) heat. Improvements made, Utilities,Insurance, (axes and maintenance In-cluded. $59.50 monthly, $650 down. LI2-2522.FAIR HAVEN — Attractive well-kepttwo-ftdroom older home. Screened-mporch, basement. Low taxea, Ideal forretired coupla or younr. couple need-ing start. Convenient to shopplnj andtransports Don, Aiowner. BH 1-0694.

•13,000. Call

PHILIP J. BOWERS & COMPANYREAL ESTATE SINCE 1894

WALTER S. OVERTON, AFFILIATE60 WHITE ST., RED BANK NEWARK OFFICEOpposite Municipal Parking Lot 24 Commerce St., Newark, N. J .

LARGE MODERN KANO1I — NewShrewsbury. Meal for a family. Close

I to fort Monmouth and Bel] Labs. ThresI larsa bedrooms, dining room, living

room, kitchen anil pantry w/Ui modernI appliances, screened porch, radiantI heat, largo landscaped lot. Bultable ]owI terms, lor qualified buyer, $20,900, own-

er. .1,1 2-3018. '

II LIKE COUNTRY LIVING? From yourkitchen window vltw the cows graz-ing. Four-year old ranch. Ideally altu-ated on a tree-studded, dead end

llrourt. oflera three large bedrooms,I powder room, den with a cony wood*I burning fireplace. Tile many extrasI vou will hive to see. (2T.W0. Csjl lo-I day. It can ba youra tomorrow.I THOMPSON * BAnTILL, Rellton.'ISH 7-64O0.

HfXISES FOR SALE

8ER©9UAUHED BUYERSabort s i Cash? Use Our

IAYAWAY PLAN

AH Down UMi Monthly PaymentsAre Approximate

VETERANSNO DOWN PAYMENT$13,890 FULL PRICE

If value were electricity this would biour Nuclear Power House. It has fouilovely bedrooms, two bathrooms, fullslue dining room, science kitchen, elec-tric and gas ranges, two enclosedporches, garage, basement, combinetlon storm sash, shades, and a 13,00<sq. ft. landscaped lot. Good location.Immediate possession at closing.

Non-Vet $440 Down

Monmouth County Office

THE BERS AGENCY"Personaliied Service"

OSborne 1-1000

Rt. #35 Middletown, N.Daily 9-$ Sat.-Sun. 10-;

MORE LISTINGS SHOWN

M. L. S.MORE LISTINGS SOLD

vltta UB? We advertli* txttcelvely inthe newipaperi, radio «nd publish icatalog for bom* leekera, W« ara mini'Deri of the TWR. a aatlooBl real eatat«referral lenrlce. W» are "Homt Trad-trt" - two oflicw, 11 full time aaiei

:oplt. Call WAUOLTR A WALKXR,tealtora. Uemben Red Bank AresftiilUpIs Uitlng Berrfca ShrewaburvSH 13313 and MlddUtown. OB 1-2123.

BEAGH AGENCYA mlllionaire'i view, a vacation pira-dltfl overlooking the Atlantic, A con<venlence at every turn. Two bedroomiJarie Jlvlos room, rood em kitchen anbath, encloied porch, full basementhot air beat by oil, city sewers autilltlei,

ONLY $8,990Qii*WI«tJ VeU Ho Down

BEACH AGENCY1400 Hwy 35 Middletown

OS' |-2727

Dally to 8 p.m. Sat. Sun. toUcecsfld Real Eit&ta Broker

MOTHER'S KITCHENWhat woman doesn't Ions; for a mod-ern up-to-the-minute kitchen with walloven and counter top range anr) itilbig enough to teat a large family comfortably. Father can walk to RedBank Railroad fitatton. Not a largeplot but with patio and barbecue. Fullfinished basement Large garage. Fullprice 115,400. Qualified GI no down.Payments approximately $115 peimonth. Act now.NAVEfllNK ASSOCIATES, RBALTOnaCal OMnen Paul UcFarland

Harry Keamey931 Hwy. 95 Mlddletown OB 1-060C

MEMBER MULTIPLE LlflTINQ

BIRCHWOOD VILLAGESee the model In the making. Eiammithe luperlor material! and workman-ship that make ui io proud ot outezcluil?* lalti agreement, Chooie youisite ana your model from the manyplans available. Do your Ctuiitmai•hopping «arly* Call ua for appoint'ment.

FINLAYREAL ESTATE AGENCY

270 Bay Avt.

$18,800Four 6e-5rooms, den, two baths, nod" "of room, dining room, kitchen,

ement, fkrage, nice yard' all faa delightful Little Silver neighborhood

taxei and It's not an old house either.CHOWELL AGENCY", RealtorMember of Multiple LUting.

41 X. Front St. SH 1-4030 Red Bank

RANCH HOME — Charmlni setttns,trees, beautiful lawn. LivTnf zoom12x20, full dining room, three bed*rooms, 1% baths. AU appliances In-cluded. |2<,W0.

Schanck AgencyRealtor

I Linden PI. Red BiBH T-0397

Uenibtr Multiple LlstlitcMARIE COX AGENCY

REALTORS A [NSURORaMember Shore

Uultlpla Llltlllf ServUsFortaupeck

Comancht Drive CA 2-UO2

RUM80N—Three bedroom*, two b&thi,% acre, swimming pool, aaklnj $28,000.SB 7-1272 between g-10:3Q pm,MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom, _,„bath split leverl. Recreation room, icl-ence kitchen,, attached lataxe. 10%Down To Qualified Buyer. Selling atFHA appraslsal of »16,950. 8NY&ERREALTORS, Five Corners, Middletown.08 1-2590.FOUK ROOM CO-OPBRATIVB APARTHENT — All utilities, except heat.159.60 a month after a small downpayment. Lt 2-&S2.

SEVEN R O O M S — AU Improvement!.Oil heat. Oarage, Near buses andictiool. BH 1-8528.

NORTH LONQ BRANCH - Three-bed-room Cape Cod flouse. Kxeellent con-dition, large yard. Call 222-1082.MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — TWO-bed-room Cape Cod. Living room, kitchen,expansion attic. 50x200. Close to gram-mar school. Children will be safe Inthis all fenced-ln yard. 113,000 CABBYAGENCY, Broker, Hwy 35 and Fleet-wood Dr., Hailet. 2M-8U2. Night phoneWfi-1851. Open evenings and Sundays.FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE and smalltwo-bedroom cottRge along waterfrost,Beacon Beach. T87-2J2T.

THE: HOME: YOU DREAMED ABOUTat a price you can afford. Roomy,modern, split Bright sunny kitchen,full dining room, large living room,three spacious bedrooma, full basementwith finished recreation'room. Attachedcarport. No down for Vela. |450 downfor Non-Vets. Subject to VA And FHAapproval. Full price only |14,((K% FIRE-BIDE RBALT^ OS l.&lL W

IP YOU WANT A NICB HOMD CALLSH 7-0247 RKJHT AWA7 — Three-bedroom home, large kitchen, dlnlnt'com, living room, walk-In pantry antunity room, till basement, hot air oilleat Lot 00x338. Near school and shop-

Ping. Value IK.600. Price SU0O0. JOHNJ. DEAN. Real Estate, Rt. 35, Shrewsbury. 8H 7-02IT.

. BILVBR — Reduced to lell,leaving area. Small Colonial, dormeracross back, four bedrooms t>lui oneinftnlshed, two batha, separate dining,

llreplace, icreened porch, dry base-ment, attached garage. 117,800. BH 1-2306.

LUXURY RANCH HOUSBjtneroft Quallty-bullt home. Lrvmgroom, formal dining room, four bed-rooms &n<l two hnths. maid's room,and bath. Many other custom features.Seen by appointment only. Rxeoutlvelype home. Principals only, »H MM*."Ice in S40's

BT. LEO'S PARISH — Almost mw bl-l P b d 1ft b h

OS R Hlevel. Pour bedrooms,il t

most mw blbaths, fam-

ow to , 1ft baths, fam

ly room, two-car garage, owner trans-ferred. Offers considered:* Asking(24,900. REDDEN AOXNCY. 301 MapleAve., corner Bergen PI., Red Bank.141-9100. Member Multiple Listing.

PAUL n. STHYKER. Realtor. Firmand farm estates. State Highway 34,Holmdd. Fhone WH 6-4144.

MONMOUTH BEACHBEAUTIFUL RJVER RANCH

Excellent six-year custom brick. Threebedrooms. DOCK, two tiled baths. UL-TRA kitchen, utilities. DEN. g u hsat.Attached garatefl. CA 2-4460.

LOTS AND ACREAGECHOICE BUILD1NO LOT for sale InMiddletown Township, Principals only.SH 1-7075.

LOTS - Location Mfddlrtown.MS 4-3027

Before 12 noon.MIDDLETOWN — Seven large lots,ully Improved, aewer. Elasy terms. J.Donner, PL 7-B4B& evenings.

NEW MONMOUTH120x200. Near ' schools and

. OB 1-0628.'WO ACKE8 - - Oif Laurel Ave..

Holmdet. Ideal building, trailer homeI3S00. OS 1-35M

:H0IC8 BELECTION 'of two-to-threekcre wooded plots.- Oak, beech andlogwood, some w|tti view and brook,ithers high and rolling, deed restrlc*

lion to protect purchlser. JB.500 indup. "Holmwood, Atlantic TownshlD.

aul K. Btryker,' J. 84J-4141.

Realtor, Hblrndtl,

LOIS AND ACKEAGE

sssfr.-t5.r--tti-nw

BOWBM * CO.

V&t Hollywood:

kiinitx*Wblta at. ' lUd Bank

Opposltf Jlimldpal Parking Lot

MIDDLBTOWN - Cleared, lOOlMO lotEstablished neighborhood, excellent lo-cation. J2.95C. OS 'l 2972.

BUSINESS PROPERTYPRIVATE BEACH — With large parlIng lot Concession atand. Two-bedrooihouse. Improvements. 787-2227.

REAL ESTATE WANfED

NOT A MEMBER OF ANYMULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM

SELL YOUR HOME THROUGHThe McQowan Agency

fled Bank SHadyslde 7-300CJUYERS WAITING — Homes In

price ranges needed la Uatawan-to-Mlddetown ana. List your home with

See some real action.HOMITOWN AQINCY

Hwy 34 MalawiLO 6-3000

OUK HOMB WANTED Ui

OLD HOMES — For remodeling puposes In good neighborhood or country.Also lot* of lOty or more frontage In slullt-up neighborhood or country. Calivenlogs between 6 and 8 p.m. 0 8 11853. ^

Long BranchHigh SchoolInters League

id is the

i

LONG BRANCH -LongBraaclHigh School has been advised o:its selection as a member ol thiNational Forensic League ambanning a broadened oratoricalirogram for the 1962-63 »ch,oorear.

Mrs. Harrison J. Merrill, thefaculty adviser charged withieveloplng the school's programsaid acceptance by the leaguemeans that the school's students"have reached the highest level

" achievement in such compet-itive speech activities as debate,dramatic and humorous reading,extemporaneous talks, poetry in-terpretations, prepared speechesind other oratorical events."

Mrs. Merrill's students havewon more than two-thirds ofdebates as well as many to;honors in competition with stu-dents from various parts of NewJersey and neighboring states.

Long Branch High has nowscheduled its third annual SpeechArts Festival for Nov. 18, theNew Jersey Forensic League'scentral sectional" original oratorycontest ,for next Feb. 8, • mul-tiple school debate contest fornext spring and a generally ex-panded program.

The school was instrumental Jo;tting up a program ot speech

events for Shore Conference higbschools. One will be a contest iioratorical interpretation in RedBank High School Sept. 38. Onein humorous interpretation is setat Long Branch Oct. 19.

County WillsFREEHOLD - Among recent

wills filed for probate by Surro-gate Edward C. Broege were thefollowing:

MARCEL PERRAULT, Middle-own, who died June 19, *5,000

to William Conery, Jr.; $2,000 toMrs. Raymonde Duval; $1,000each to Joseph and Michael Me-:ullough, and the residue toSarry Gould.

MARGARET AUMOCK, Falraven, who died May 24, left

her personal property to herdaughter Ada Miller, and the restto her children Chester,and Frank Aumock and AdaMiller.

KAIHRYND. FRYE, MatawanTownship, who died June 22, left$2,000 to' each of her grandsons,Raymond and Stanton Frye; heijersonal property to her sister,Sarah E. Cornell, and the residui

1 her son, Raymond D. Frye.SARAH A. SHERMAN, Atlantic

Township, who died June 4, leftil.OOO to her daughter, Jennie Cfining, and the rest to he:hildren, Jennie C. Vlning and'rank F. and John W. Sherman.MARTIN URBAN, Freehold

'ownship, who died Nov. 8, left100 each to his stepdaughter,iusie Urban, daughters Annie,Catherine and Mary Urban,Isters Mary Tabackos, Elizabethiarman and Theresa Adamcilc,lephew Michael Tabacko and hisrtte, Mary Urban. He also willed

$50 each to Rev. John A. Kuckerand Rev. Bernard Coen, andMOO to the Higgins Funeral Homeor burial services. The residueif his estate was left to his sonJartln Urban, Jr.WALTON E. SHAW, Longranch, who died May 9, left1,000 each to his sisters, Claudia>uy and Libby Stroud and Hi:irother, Stamie Shaw, with theesidue to Clarkson Fisher.EDWARD T. BLA1SDELL,ong Branch, who died July 16,eft his estate to his grand-:hildren, Melvin Blaisdell, Thurs-on L. Barry and Raymond C.larry.

VINCENZO SACCO, Longranch, who died July 11, leftIs estate to his children, Rachelcerra, Antoinette Bongarzone,lara Sidllano and Joseph, Mln-ie and Savino Sacco.NORMAN DUETTO, Red Bankho died July 18; Benjaminlarmulstein, Red Bank, wholed July 17; Corydon F. Taylor,umson, who died July 29; H.i, Williams, Shrewsbury, who

died Dec. 10, 1981; George E.Pease, Keyport, who died Oct.21, 1961; William Waiting, Key-

art, who died July 19, and'alter C. Shoemaker, Longranch, who died July 30, leftlelr estates to their respective

ves.

RED BANK REGISTER Tkixtfay, Aug. 16, 1962-23

The D'Oyle CarteBy BOB THOMAS

AP Movte-Televislon Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-For theD'Oyly Carte Company, it wasjust another crisis met and mas-tered.

It happened Monday, at thestart of the Gilbert and Sullivantroupe'i first American tour inseven years. Just as the companywas beginning Its final lightingrehearsal for the evening's open-ing at Pasadena Civic Auditorium,an underground cable exploded,cutting off electricity in downtownPasadena.

After, a two-hour delay, re-hearsal continued with emergencygear. "The Mikado" was present-ed on time that night, with thesame brilliance and precision withwhich the company has done Isince the premiere in 1889.

Such conquest of crisis wasroutine for the D'Oyly Carte Com-pany, which hai survived storms,blitz and the changes of fashionsfor nearly 80 years.

A performance by the companyis a rare experience. You get thefeeling of tradition, as if the showwere being presented precisely asSir William Gilbert and Sir ArthurSullivan desired it.

Between acts, I chatted withBruce Worsley, manager of thetour and well cast for his roleas guardian of the tradition-ladencompany. With Ms brush mus-

tache and proper accent, he isvery model of a modern

British manager."I suppose the D'Oyly Carte Is

the longest-running of all theatrtcal companies," he observed. "IIhas been going continuously since1884-48 weeks a year with fourweeks off for « holiday. The onlytime that routine was broken wasduring the early part of the lastwar. The company was out threemonths that time.'

D'Oyly Carte this year faced a

Union BeachThe auxiliary of Fire Company

1, meeting Monday night In thefire house, gave a surprise storkshower for Mrs. Henry Gunsaub,Jr. A buffet supper was servedby hostesses Mrs. GusUve Dtrnerind Mrs. Frank Cozens. Attend*ing were Mm. Wl!)lim Bommer,Mrs, Keith Gunsauls, Mrs, JameaHaggerty, Sr., Mrs. FrederickBrunner, Mrs. Herbert F. Klein,Mrs. Herbert Klein, Mrs. Mar-tin Mclnerney, Mrs. AlbertKrill, Mrs. Robert Krlll, Mrs.William Marinella, Jr., MrsvRay-mond Menges, Mrs. Gunsauls,Sr., Mrs. Robert Schlable andMrs. Joseph Sembler.

The birthday or Mrs. Fred Var-lese, Fourth St., was markedwith a party Monday night at ameeting of the Crystal SocialClub In the Crystal Bar, Rt 38.Mrs. Variese received gifts fromthe members and her secret pel.Attending were Mrs. KatharineKane, Mrs. James Haggerty,Mrs. Frank Raccioppl, Mrs. An-drew McCarthy, Mrs. MargaretDonnelly, Mrs. Alfred Wilson,Mrs. Clifford Evans, Mrs. Henry

$5,000 Hardy, Mrs. Alfred Tramplsrand Mrs. Frank Kane.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raccioppl,Sr., Sixth St., spent Sunday vis-iting their son, Frank' Raccioppl,Jr., U. S. Army, stationed «tFort Dlx for basic training.

Mr. and Mrs. James HaggertyNorman Sr., Prospect Ave., and Mr. and

Mrs. Thomas Marotta, Sr., Wash-ington Ave., were Sunday guestsof Mr. Haggerty's brother andsister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. FrankHaggerty, Limeport, Pa.

Jules Frankel, son of Mr. andMrs. Milton Frankel, Shore Rd.,

a patient In Rivervlew Hos-pital, Red Bank, with injuries re-ceived in an automobile accident.

Guests last week of Mr. andMrs. Andrew McCarthy, Pros-pect Ave., were Mrs. HelenBorst, Orange, and Mr. and Mrs.William Borst, Caldwell.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeneyand children, Harrison Ave., havereturned after spending one weekwith Mrs. Sweeney's parents, Mr.and Mrs. William Hendra, Fair-view. Their daughter, Carol, isvisiting one more week with hergrandparents.

Mrs. Margaret Donnelly, Prospect Ave., was a weekend guestin the home of her son-in-lawand daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Pat-rick O'Connell, Livingston.

crisis possibly more serious thanfire bombs. Its monopoly in theBritish Isles on the works of GASended Dec. 31 with the expirationof the copyright; it had extendedSO years from the death of the.surviving collaborator, who per-ished of heart failure in 1911 aftertrying to save a drowning girl,

"The Sadler's Wells Companyput on a version of 'Iolanthe' onJan. 1," said Worsley. "There wasquite a to-do over who wouldpresent the first performance, aft-er the copyright was over. Ourcurtain went up three minutes be-fore theirs."

Worsley seemed unruffled atthe prospect ot the G&S classicsbeing available to anyone whocared to put them on. "If any-thing, that should rebound in ourfavor," he commented. "The pub-lic should want to see the operasin the traditional manner."

PsychiatricCenter GetsNew Doctor

EATONTOWN — Dr. Italo Vil-lafiorita-Monteleone, resident psy-chiatrist of the New Jersey StateHospital, Marlboro, has becomeaffiliated with the Children's Psy-chiatric Center of MonmouthCounty, it was announced todayby Arthur J. White, president ofthe center's board of trustees.

Dr. Itak ViiiroritMSontelMoeAccording to Mr. White, Dr.

Vlllafiorita-Monteleone will be atthe center two days a week Inorder to participate in a trainingprogram for resident psychiatristsfrom Marlboro Hospital

He is a graduate of the Uni-versity of Naples Medical School.He interned in Italy and at theSt. Francis Hospital in JerseyCity, and was a resident physi-cian at the. Hudson County Hos-pital at Marlboro since May of1960, and Is now a second yearresident psychiatrist.

The Children's Psychiatric Cen-ter is a voluntary, out-patientchild psychiatry institution serv-ing Monmouth County parentsand their children through ageIT. It is currently conducting afund drive for $371,000 to sustainoperation of the center throughthe year 19(5. Marcus Daly, Lin-croft, lg campaign chairman.

BelfordMr. and Mrs. David Tools and

sons, Brad and Jeffrey, of Liver-pool, N. Y,, are spending twoweeks with Mr, and Mrs. Ver-non Salmon of Morris Ave.

Mrs. Donald Boyce celebratedher birthday Aug. 16 at a familydinner.

Word has been received by Mr.and Mrs. Arnanze Romeo, Mor-ris Ave. of the promotion of theirson-in-law, Richard Reed, to staffsergeant. Sgt. Reed and family,are residing In Cooper's Cove,Tex., and Sgt. Reed is stationedat Ft. Hood, Tex.

A family party was held for theseventh birthday of Laurine Ny-man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Nyman, Hollie Dr., Aug.3,

BUT DONT CALL AGAINATLANTA (AP) - When you

pay your fine to the traffic de-partment of suburban Decatur'spolice station, you receive a cashregister slip as a receipt.

On the back of the slip isprinted. "Thank you for yourmtronage."

RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES1 Day __ ,„ 42c Linei Days Consecutive J2c Line5 Days Consecutive ' .28c Line8 Days Consecutive 25c Line

SO Days Consecutive ,24c LineBlind ads using Ths ReKimsr's P. O. Box lha extrs.

Mlnlnram Innertino Threa Lln»BYearly Contract Rates on Request

Right to oluilrjr. edit oi reject tny tdv«rtls«nient la rsstrvedbv TUB Register.

Ws will not be responsible for errors, unless they ir« dslsctsdbefore the second Insertion.

No eincellttlons will be accepted oi chsnies nude In idTtrtln-ments one hour afttr receipt at office.

DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Befors PublicationDISPLAY

»:U0 A.M. Da; Bifore Publication tilth proof tiro days belor*publication.

Call Classified—SH 1.0010 or OS 1-0525NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Dial SH 1-1110Calls on private telephone! a n toll-free to OS 1-0823 from tha

tollowlnt stations: Urwell «. COItax 4. 71? (Keansbur*). D|8 (Homdsll,) » (HUhlanli), OSborne t 111 (Rumson-lea Brllbti and BHUjsids i

CaJla on prfMla * tuepnonii' «s» tolMrti to SH 1-0OI5 from Uu(Mlowlni stations: J»l (Atfutlt HlprUarxIs). CADIUJ ] and t, Lttertr t

COMPANYASIUIY FAIK IID IANK

BACK-TO-SCHOOLFASHION SHOW

Friday Afternoon, August 17th

2:30 PM.Second Floor, Red Bank

Come see our fashion gala for children . . .see back-

to-school clothing more colorful, more captivating tiian

ever! Come one, come all!

Up to bottom:

0. Wash V wear twill gabardine continental pants.

Black, Olive or Beige

sizes 8 to 12, reg. & slim 3.98

• sizes 27 to 30 regular ...„ .-_... 4.98

Sport Shirts in Fall prints and solids, 8-20 ...-2.98 * 3.98

b. Washable Wool & Nylon Jumpers by Sacony

Plaid, 4 to 6x 8.98* Solid, 4 to 6x 7.98

Matching cotton blouse, 4 to 6x 2.50*

Plaid trimmed orlon blouse, 4 to 6x 93.50** available in sizes 7 to H at slightly higher prices!

C. Dyed to match skirts and sweaters in Rio Blue, Sierra

Green, Maya, Brown and Camel. Skirt shown in wash-

able Carleton, sizes 7 to 14 5.98

Sweaters of luxury spun 100'/. Orion Acrylic, sixes 8 to 14

Crew neck slip-on 4.98

Matching Cardigan _. 5.98

d. American Girl Fashions include our coordinated outfit

in tones of Camel and Brown. Softly pleated skirt has

a wide, wide belt *nd is shown with a matching r'eeve-

less weskit.

Skirt, sizes 6 to 14 — I . . - . — . 9.98

Weskit, sizes 6 to 14....™—.—...v.—„..,....._.- 4.98

STElNBAfflSCkiLDREWSmORlDWmHION

\

send them back to school in

expertly fitted Little Yankee ShoesThey're at the head of the class . . . the most playable,wearable and shineable shoes you ever jaw. They'rospecially made to give your children the comfort and fitthey deserve. We carry Little Yankee shoes in everysize and style for growing boys and girls and fake aspecial pride in fitting them properly. Sizes 6-8; 8'A-12,and l2'/ i-4.

STEINBACII'S SHOE SALON, Street Floor, Red Bank only

riding high as

campus favoriteThe little girl suspender look goes off to col-

lege . . . fashionable and fun-loving all wool

shortie skirts held there by suspenders (which

can be removed later). Sizes 8-16.

a. Tartan Plaid skirt pleated all around, flared

to the A-line 10.98

b. Grey Flannel hip-riding skirt with inverted

pleats, back and front -12.98

C. Pocketed Camel wool, trimmed with fringed

camel suede -—.-10.98

STEINBACWS SPORTSWEAR^Street Floor and Asbury Park

SHOP BOTH STEINBACH STORES FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9