Wctltar aayanta* t today mA mitsf sad ta the Ms ales* tb« Fair tonight, tew m th* Ms. See Weather, Page t, ) Independent Daily f I iwm«ffiHGi>wijM>nr-Mr.«» / Today 21,200 DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 86. NO. 20 Inutd Hilly, MorvOjr UVttvb ma«». bond CUII PottMt - -•- " u AddlBOOU M*Ula( Ollisu. Paid u lUd But *M RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY,-JULY 25, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE School Prayer Prohibited in State, Raubinger Rules TRENTON - State Education Commissioner Frederick M. Raubinger yesterday issued at formal policy-making rule forbidding prayer in New Jersey public schools, Most local and regional school districts will receive the ruling today, Mr. Raubinger said. "It should be made clear," the commissioner said, "that boards of education have no option or discretionary choice in the matter." About the edict made by Attorney General Arthur J. Sills on June 16, Mr. Raubinger said that section 18:14-77 of the Revised Statutes provides that five verses of the Old Testa- ment shall be read in public schools at the beginning of the school day. The following paragraph, number 78, he said, stipulates that no religious service or exercise other than the reading ot the Bible and recital of the Lord's Prayer may be held in public schools. Both sections have been declared invalid under a ruling of the Unked States Supreme Court, Mr. Raubinger declared. "The law, although it is on the books, has been ruled un- constitutional," the commissioner stated. Therefore, according to the commissioner's ruling, the ex- isting law carries no legal weight and shall be ignored by school Officials. Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston told The Register yesterday that, in his opinion, the ruling is valid. He said that "no matter how a state may write, rewrite or amend its constitution, the Supreme Court decision would prevail." "It is my belief," the assemblyman said, "that prayer in every school in every state, county and municipality in the na- tion is excluded by the decision." Mr. Beadleston noted that he is not in favor of the deci- sion and he agreed that it is unpopular in many areas. "It has, however, been decided by the nation's highest court," he said, "and it is now a Jaw of the (and." Numerous Monmouth County boards of education have been in a quandary regarding the edict. Some boards have voted to go along with the attorney general's opinion, some have shown mild revolt by formally adopting motions not fa- oring the decision, and many have declined formal action pend- ing the awaited policy decision by Commissioner Raubinger. Arthur L. Adamson, chairman of the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School Board of Education, Tuesday night ad- vised that body to decline formal action on the edict until "a decision is forthcoming from a high-level policy making au- thority." The Shore Regional High School board last week took a similar view of the situation after an Initial move to go on record as opposing the rule. Earl B. Garrison, county superintendent of schools, told » Joint meeting of the Keansburg and Union Beach Boards of Education Monday that to disregard Mr. Sills' opinion was to put themselves in "grave jeopardy." Board members could be personally liable for board action In defiance of the ruling, Mr. Garrison said. He warned that in case of litigation, public funds may not be expended in de- fense of the suits. The fate of the written word remaining in state law is de- batable. As Assemblyman Beadleston has said, the law, al- though still on the books, has been "stamped null and void" by the decision. A legislator, however, who would present a bill 10 repeal the two sections for purposes of updating the law, could be branded by opponents of the unpopular edict as one who favors it. N I W HIGH SCHOOL — This is «n architect's rendering of th« proposed 41-clauroom Mater Def High School to b* built on a 32-acr* tract own*d by St. Mary's Catholic Church, New Monmouth. Bidi for th* school will ba f*c»ivtd in Tranton Aug. 16. Mayo Lynch and Associates, Hoboken, it the architect. The school it expectid to be rtady for us* by September, 1964. To Build Catholic School NEW MONMOUTH - Plans were announced yesterday for the construction of a 41-class- room high school by Rev. Rob- ert T. Bulman, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church here. Bids for the project will be received by the Diocese of Trenton Aug. 18. The school is expected to be completed by September, 1864. The parish started operation of Mater Dei,High School two years ago in a recently completed wing of th* parish elementary school, 1,200-Stodent Capacity Father Bulman said the new high school win cost in excess of Jl million and will have a capacity of 1,200 students. He said the project would be built in two stages. The first would contain, the classrooms, science laboratories and admini- strative offices while tha second stage would involve construction of a 1,200 seat gymnasium and cafeteria. Second Stage When built, the gymnasium will be designed with a movable divider so It can be used simu- ltaneously for boys' and girls' physcial education classes. The cafeteria would be located under the gym. It will have a •eating capacity of 1,200. Pending construction of these (acllities, Memorial Hall — a combination auditorium and gym-will be used for physical education classes and athletic activities. A temporary cafeteria will be •et up in the basement of the west wing of the new school. Besides the 41 classrooms, the "Bew school will house four •cdence laboratories — physics, Chemistry, biology and general science plus adjacent work areas, a language laboratory and three glass. visual aids room*. Plans call for a library, medi- cal suite, guidance offices, ad- ministrative offices and storage facilities. The library will br Wtfe* front area of one of the school wings Middletown Names New Library Head MIDDLETOWN - The Library Board has announced the ap- pointment of William J. LeKer- nec, Somerville, as library direc- tor, effective Nov. 1. Mr. LeKernec will replace Mrs. Ursilla S. Walling, who Is re- tiring. The new director will receive • salary of $8,500 the first year with annual increments of $400 thereafter. He holds a bachelor's degree from Ursinus College, a master's degree in library science from Drexel Institute of Techn- nology and has taken other graduate courses at Rutgers Uni- versity. Mr. LeKernec recenlty resigned his post as director of the public library In Somerville. Prior to that post he was director of the library at Glassboro State Teach- ers College, and also held the post of supervising librarian of the Summit Public Library. A veteran of World War 2, he la married. A Cleaa Car Rides Better Butch's Automatic Car Wash. Across from A&P, Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank.—Adv. River Plata Firemen's Fair W. Front St., River Plaza. Amuse- ments, fire truck rides. July 27 to August 3,—-Adv. Now picking limited supply of peaches, also green apples for pi* Md sauce. Rt. 39 nortii of Mlddletown.-Adv. I and will make extensive use of a The library will be car- peted. The three-story building will be constructed of reinforced con- crete with extensive use ot brick and glass and curtain wall con- struction. The school wiH be situated on 32-acre tract off Cherry Tree Farm Rd., and Wilson Ave. The school will be adjacent to tnt existing elementary school. The tract was purchased last year from the Griggs estate. The existing school property is 34 acres. (See BUILD. Page 3) Seeks a Co-ordinated Drive on Water Littering FREEHOLD — Monmouth County Prose- cutor Vincent P. Reuper said yesterday h« is attempting to co-ordinate efforts among shore area municipal police to step up enforcement of state laws against sea-going llttcrbugs. .. Mr. Keuper said he has undertaken the project at the request of County Freeholder Marcus Daly. He said he hopes to have a plan ready for consideration by the freehold- ers in a few days, He and Chief of County Detectives John M. Gawler conferred with Mr. Daly yesterday. liy This is Mr. Daly's second effort to curb boatmen who he contends are polluting bath- ing waters and driving swimmers from ihe beaches. His first request was to U. S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, urging that Coast Guards be directed to crack down. Sen, Case has asked the Coast Guard for a report. Under New Jersey laws anyone who dis- cards wastes of any kind, or who allows wastes to be deposited, from any vessel in coastal or tidal water bays of the state is a disorderly person. Municipal police have jurisdiction in off- shore waters, as well as in Inland waters within their boundaries, and prosecution of of- fenders would be in the Municipal Court, Mr. Keuper said. Anyone convicted would be liable to a maximum fine of 11,089 and a year In jail for each offense, the prosecutor added. New Jersey laws permit municipalities to pool their ^resources in combatting offshore pollution and littering. Several municipali- ties would thus be allowed to contribute • policemen,.boats, and money for use in rent- ing necessary equipment and reimbursing personnel, the prosecutor explained. Subject to a discussion with officials from towns- which could be affected as to their ability to participate, the prosecutor said, he tentatively is considering recom- mending a co-operative move. If possible, patrol boats would ply bath- ing waters subject to pollution and Invasion by fishing boats and other craft from dawn to dusk. Mr. Keuper said his office would assign assistant prosecutors to prosecute offenders in local court without expense to.the munici- palities. In addition to providing the lead- ership, he said, this would be the prosecu- tor's part of the joint effort. After the plan is finalized, he said, the freeholders will have an opportunity to determine whether there is need for additional county participation. Boat Litter Case Postponed Legal points to be tested in this and .other water littering cif-t under state latv 2A;170-89,l arc: Whether a charter boat cap- acts of his passengers. Whether helicopter-sighting ol littererj and subsequent sum- mons-issuing by boat patrolmen is a proper enforcement procedure, And what actually constitutes water littering. Vincent R. Ford, state Marine Patrol chief, evoked these legal questions by. instructing his offi- cers to usethe helicopter-patrol boat method to increase anti-wa-bury Park. BRIELLE — Initial efforts to tain is responsible for lifering test the state Marine Patrol's re- cent crackdown on water littering by charter boats were postponed here last night until July 31 at 8 p.m. W. Douglas Blair, magistrate, granted a last minute delay, aft- er Larry Robbins, "Fun Too" party boat captain, phoned from his Norristown, Pa. home to report car trouble. William Scott, state marine pa- trolman, had charged Mr. Rob- bins with allowing an unidenti- fied passenger on his charter boat to throw a beer can into the Manasquan River oft Brielle Ju- ly 13 at 4:30 p.m. State Marine Patrol officers were scheduled to press two oth- er summonses given party boat captains at 9 a.m. today in Long Branch Magistrate's Court. One summons resulted from a board- ing off Monmouth Beach; the oth- er followed a complaint by a beach club member in Lo.ig Branch. Mr. Scott and two other state marine patrolmen appeared for last night's scheduled hearing without counsel. The said they welcomed the unexpected delay so they could get an attorney. Magistrate Blair said Mr. Rob- bins, who only charters weekend trips from Harbor Inn Boi! Ba- sin here, had sought further post- ponement by claiming conflict- ing fishing tournament commit- ments. But Magistrate Blair slid he thought this precedent-seiting matter should be delayed no lon^- ter littering law enforcement. He also decided to make sum monses returnable in local magis- trate courts. First offense con- victions may bring $100 fines; second convictions get "much higher fines," according to Mr. Ford. Increased enforcement efforts, Mr. Ford said, have followed many complaints from coastal residents from Sea Bright to As- Vote Post Office Variance Approval RED BANK — The Zoning Board of Adjustment last night voted three to one to approve the application of the U.S. Post Office Department for a variance to allow construction of a drive- way at 84 Hudson Ave. The controversial case was re solved at Zoning Board level af ter extensive negotiation, revi sions in the Post Office Depart- ment's plans, and the addition ol conditions to the variance recom- mendation. It all started in March when the department applied to th Zoning Board for a variance tc permit a driveway at 92 Hudsor Ave. to provide access to a 20, 000-square-foot sectional cente proposed for a Broad St. lo next to the J. H. Kelly building The proposed construction slti is In a business zone but the driveway was in a residential zone and the variance was denied. Office Zone Subsequently, Hudson Ave. be came part of a P-l protessiona office zone and the Post Office Department sought a special use permit under the provisions the' new ordinance. The Planning Board, which atari the-application first, ruled that It could not. Mcommend ap- proval of the driveway plan be- cause it did not fall within the requirements of P-l zoning. Thi zone calls for frontage of 150 feet and 84 Hudson Ave. ij only a 14- foot lot. After the Planning Board's negative action, the Post Offio Department last month took Its special use request to the Zoning Board and -oupled it with an ap- plication for a variance to allow the driveway on the undersized Hudson Ave. lot. Board. Chairman Maxwell H Klarin explained last night that the board had concerned itself only with the variance application since the planners had ruled that the P-l request did not fall within the requirements of the P-l tone. The special use application died with the Planning Board, Mr. Klarin said. Add Conditions Last night's resolution con- tained conditions designed to ap- pease the Hudson Ave. objectors. It was recommended to Bor- ough Council that a variance be granted with the following stipu- lations: —That a suitable chain be pro- vided at the Hudson Ave. drive- way and that the driveway be closed daily from 8 p.m. to a.m., on weekends from 8 p.m Saturday to 6 a.m. Monday, am on holidays from 8 p.m. the da> before to 6 a.m. the day after. —That the driveway be buf- fered with shrubbery to a depth of five feet on each side. —That the driveway and park ing area be paved and drained. —That lighting be arranged so s not to glare beyond the limits of the Post Office property. The Post Office Department's Ian has been revised, Mr. Klar- Board OKs Apartment Plan RED BANK - At a special meeting last night, the Zoning Board ot Adjustment announced its previously reserved decision on a Newman Springs Rd. garden apartment proposal. The board voted unanimously to recommend to Borough Coun- cil Ihe granting of a variance to allow Rivers Edge Apartments, Inc., to build a 23-unit apartment house between Munson PI. and Swimming River. Objectors to the plan mentioned the possibility of an appeal de- spite a number of conditions tacked to the variance. The board recommended: —That the proposed building be set back 30 feet from Munson PI., 15 feet from the river on the west, and 15 feet from the northern property line. —That no parking be allowed In front Of the building ilne on -'MuWsWPk*ld*o» theatruc. ture. —That no entrance or exit driveway be allowed to or from Newman Springs Rd. —That l'A parking spaces be provided for each dwelling unit and that they be blacktopped. —That a sewer lift be con structed to connect to existing sewer lines and that water mains be extended to the premises, both at no cost to the borough. —That 450 square feet be the minimum floor space in anv dwelling unit and that the units average 600 square feet. —That the building be no more than three stories high. Rivers Edge Apartments plant construction of 16 one-bedroom apartments and s e v e n studio apartments in a brick-faced build- ing. Plans were revised last month to include additional parking space and a recreation area, and a spokesman expressed willing- ness to provide access from New- man Springs Rd. to keep traffi away from Munson PI. and Cha pin Ave. Objectors were not appeased, however, and the police depart- ment recommended against vehicular ingress and egress on Newman Springs Rd. Tvday's Index Page Allen-Scott « Amusements 18 Births 2 Bridge 22 Johir -Ohamberlata-,,.:..**.-. t .*. Classified 37-24 Comics ; 22 CroMword • Pmxto 3X Editorial* • J, Herbkx* ...'. Movie Timetable Obituaries Sylvia Porter stock' M»rket .'..:. Successful Investing Television J*.-.... : Wnm'i Nnw* Page 1 18 2 6 1 18 JM1 in said, to include a Broad St. driveway (or use during periods of light traffic when the Hudson Ave. facility Is chained. During a Zoning Board hearing. Post Office Department spokes- men said a Broad St. driveway (See POST OFFICE, Page 2) Raps CD Truck Bargain FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - When is a bargain really a bargain? That was the question posed last night by Committeeman Leroy Daniels at the Township Committee meeting. Mr. Daniels was referring to the pur- chase of a 1947 Ford fire truck from the Cliffwood Fire Department for $100 for the Civil Defense organization. Repairs on the truck, including a new motor, total $600. "It's a waste of the taxpayers' money," the committeeman said. Mr. Daniels added he is a member of the Civil Defense Com- mittee and that he knew nothing of the purchase until it was made. Committeeman Norman Wagner, chair- man of the Civil Defense Committee, told Mr, Daniel* that CD Director Lester Duf- fin, 14 Kotnlg La., did not realize he had to clear the purchase with the committee. "I didn't even know Mr. Daniels was on the CD Committee," Mr. Duffin said. "I have a $2,000 budget and wasn't aware I had to go through th« committee before I could spend the money," he said. He told tha governing body that If fed- eral funds were used for ttie purchase of CD equipment, the government could older it removed from the township at any time. With the township paying for the truck, "we have full control over it," he added. Mr. Daniels and Mr. Duffin disagreed on what a used fire truck costs. The com- mitteeman said that good used fire equip- ment could be purchased economically. Mr. Duffin >ald he had searched the area ex- tensively and this was the best, he could come up with. Mr. Wagner said he would discuss the matter with Mr. Daniels at a later date. Answer to Prayer Ban Sep. James C. AucMncIoss WASHINGTON - Rep. James C. Auchincloss, R-3d Dlst., N. J. has announced a way to circumvent the June 17 decision of the U.S. Supreme Court against required Bible reading or recitation of the Lord's Pray- er in the public schools. The 78-year-old Rumson con- gressman, now in his Uth term, suggests that public school stu- dents be required dally to recite the fourth verse of the National Anthem. That verse, paraphrases the U.S. motto: "In God We Trust." "It is unthinkable," Rep. Auchincloss said, "that repeat- ing a verse of the Star Spangled Banner could be contrary to law." The verse, which Rep. Auch- incloss would have students re- cite in a "reverent and respect- Postpone Voting On Zoning Change EATONTOWN - Six borough :ouncilmen last night defended heir reasons for proposing a zoning code amendment which would change a highway strip here from industrial to commer cial, but they did not bring the measure to a vote. Mayor Herbert E. Werner, the 'laming Board, and seven of the eight citizens who spoke at last night's public hearing came )ut against the zoning change by letter or by voice. At the end of the public hear- ing, Council President Ralph L. Lewis made the first public pres- entation of the governing body's eason for proposing the rezoning >f 500-foot strips on either side Rt. 35 from the Sands Motel :o the Ocean Township boundary. Council has been considering his area for more than a year, he said, and has held numerous meetings, several with the Plan- ning Board. "I honestly believe that if in- lustry comes to this zone it will ome in the Hope Rd. section of Mr. Lewis said. "I cannot igree with those who maintain hat permitting business along Rt. 35 will 'kill' the rest of the land as an industrial area." "Eatontown had Us first tax ise In nix years this year," he ;ald. "We need more ratables. .el's not low-rate good stores and ithcr commercial buildings. They ill help pay for our schools anil re hfluie and the new borough •He" ialB'-'h"e ; had' 'cfiSnged M 1 mind about the need to keep the highway land zoned lor Industry /hen, after eight years, not on* bttting, ('solid') industrial inquiry about the land had been received here. He stated that just recently the Atlas Co. has shown interest in locating a plant here and added: "I feel sure the owner of that land will live up to their promise to sell an industrial tract there for a good price if they get an (See EATONTOWN, Page 2) ful manner," goes as follows: Verse Quoted "O thus be It ever when free men shall jjand Between.their loved home and the' foe's desolutipn; Blessed with victory and peace; May the heaven-rescued land . praise the Power That hath made and preserved us a natlonl Then conquer we must, when our our cause it is just, And this be our motto: 'In God Is our trust' And the Star-Spangled Banner in triumphy shall wave O'er the land of Ihe free and the home of the brave!" Cites Protests Rep. Auchincloss said that, like other members of Congress, he had received'numerous pro- tests from constituents about the Supreme Court ruling and that he shared "these feelings of concern." "This brief verse from our National Anthem," he said, "clearly indicates our trust in Almighty Cod and that we should be grateful for the Di- vine guidance granted us throughout the years of our growth.' 1 Arrett Pickets NORTH BERGEN (AP) —Ten members of Ihe Congress of Ra- cial Equality were arrested to- day on disorderly persons com- plaints during a sit-In at a White Castle Diner. Haskellto Testify At Track Probe "J TRENTON (AP)-State Treas- urer John A. Kervick and two track operators were scheduled to testify today before a special sen- ate committee investigating a con- troversial J2.4 million race track expense account. Eugene Mori, president of Gar- den Stale Race Track and Amory Hashell, president of the Mon- moulh Park Jockey Club, were scheduled to be questioned by committee members. The State Racing Commission has scratched $321,401 from an ex- pense account submitted by the (cacks lor running a special 30- day racing season' last year. The 30-day special meet was run at Garden State and Mon- mouth to raise money for rebuild- ing itorm-strlckcn shore areas. The, meet, was, to be,.run. on a nproflf'tfasrs' for The' (racksrTW state was to get the tracks' nor- mal 6 per cent takeout from th« minus reasonable ejtpens- \ es. The tracks reported epenses totaling $2,433,000, leaving the state only (80,000 In proceeds from the special portion of th* meet. The size of the expense ac- counts touched off the senate in- vestigation. Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr., R- Warren, chairman of the commit- tee, said that after today's hear- ing the senators plan to meet with the Racing Commission to see If more money might be whit, tied from the expense account. The $321,401 cut by the Racing Commission built the state in- come up to $401,401. The state got $5,114,533 from other portions of the 30-day meet. Kervick was called to testify be- cause the Racing Commission cpmes wider jurisdiction of_ til* treasury''tfepiftrhettr."- :; f-v ~•••-••• ' The Racing Commission ha* authority to disallow any of ; tha expenses claimed by the tracks.
Transcript
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today mA mitsf
sad ta the Ms ales* tb«Fair tonight, tew m th*
Ms. See Weather, Page t ,
) Independent Daily fI iwm«ffiHGi>wijM>nr-Mr.«» /
Today21,200
DIAL 741-0010VOL. 86. NO. 20 Inutd Hilly, MorvOjr UVttvb ma«». b o n d CUII PottMt
- - • - " u AddlBOOU M*Ula( Ollisu.Paid u lUd B u t *M RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY,-JULY 25, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE
School Prayer Prohibited in State, Raubinger RulesTRENTON - State Education Commissioner Frederick
M. Raubinger yesterday issued at formal policy-making ruleforbidding prayer in New Jersey public schools,
Most local and regional school districts will receive theruling today, Mr. Raubinger said.
"It should be made clear," the commissioner said, "thatboards of education have no option or discretionary choice inthe matter."
About the edict made by Attorney General Arthur J. Sillson June 16, Mr. Raubinger said that section 18:14-77 of theRevised Statutes provides that five verses of the Old Testa-ment shall be read in public schools at the beginning of theschool day. The following paragraph, number 78, he said,stipulates that no religious service or exercise other than thereading ot the Bible and recital of the Lord's Prayer may beheld in public schools.
Both sections have been declared invalid under a rulingof the Unked States Supreme Court, Mr. Raubinger declared.
"The law, although it is on the books, has been ruled un-constitutional," the commissioner stated.
Therefore, according to the commissioner's ruling, the ex-isting law carries no legal weight and shall be ignored byschool Officials.
Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston told The Registeryesterday that, in his opinion, the ruling is valid. He saidthat "no matter how a state may write, rewrite or amendits constitution, the Supreme Court decision would prevail."
"It is my belief," the assemblyman said, "that prayer inevery school in every state, county and municipality in the na-tion is excluded by the decision."
Mr. Beadleston noted that he is not in favor of the deci-sion and he agreed that it is unpopular in many areas. "It
has, however, been decided by the nation's highest court," hesaid, "and it is now a Jaw of the (and."
Numerous Monmouth County boards of education havebeen in a quandary regarding the edict. Some boards havevoted to go along with the attorney general's opinion, somehave shown mild revolt by formally adopting motions not fa-oring the decision, and many have declined formal action pend-ing the awaited policy decision by Commissioner Raubinger.
Arthur L. Adamson, chairman of the Rumson-Fair HavenRegional High School Board of Education, Tuesday night ad-vised that body to decline formal action on the edict until "adecision is forthcoming from a high-level policy making au-thority."
The Shore Regional High School board last week took asimilar view of the situation after an Initial move to go onrecord as opposing the rule.
Earl B. Garrison, county superintendent of schools, told »Joint meeting of the Keansburg and Union Beach Boards ofEducation Monday that to disregard Mr. Sills' opinion was toput themselves in "grave jeopardy."
Board members could be personally liable for board actionIn defiance of the ruling, Mr. Garrison said. He warned thatin case of litigation, public funds may not be expended in de-fense of the suits.
The fate of the written word remaining in state law is de-batable. As Assemblyman Beadleston has said, the law, al-though still on the books, has been "stamped null and void"by the decision. A legislator, however, who would present abill 10 repeal the two sections for purposes of updating thelaw, could be branded by opponents of the unpopular edict asone who favors it.
N I W HIGH SCHOOL — This is «n architect's rendering of th« proposed 41-clauroom Mater Def High Schoolto b* built on a 32-acr* tract own*d by St. Mary's Catholic Church, New Monmouth. Bidi for th* school will baf*c»ivtd in Tranton Aug. 16. Mayo Lynch and Associates, Hoboken, it the architect. The school it expectid tobe rtady for us* by September, 1964.
To Build Catholic SchoolNEW MONMOUTH - Plans
were announced yesterday forthe construction of a 41-class-room high school by Rev. Rob-ert T. Bulman, pastor of St.Mary's Catholic Church here.
Bids for the project will bereceived by the Diocese ofTrenton Aug. 18.
The school is expected to becompleted by September, 1864.
The parish started operation ofMater Dei,High School two yearsago in a recently completed wingof th* parish elementary school,
1,200-Stodent CapacityFather Bulman said the new
high school win cost in excessof Jl million and will have acapacity of 1,200 students.
He said the project would bebuilt in two stages. The firstwould contain, the classrooms,science laboratories and admini-strative offices while tha secondstage would involve constructionof a 1,200 seat gymnasium andcafeteria.
Second StageWhen built, the gymnasium will
be designed with a movabledivider so It can be used simu-ltaneously for boys' and girls'physcial education classes.
The cafeteria would be locatedunder the gym. It will have a•eating capacity of 1,200.
Pending construction of these(acllities, Memorial Hall — acombination auditorium andgym-will be used for physicaleducation classes and athleticactivities.
A temporary cafeteria will be•et up in the basement of thewest wing of the new school.
Besides the 41 classrooms, the"Bew school will house four•cdence laboratories — physics,Chemistry, biology and general
science plus adjacent work areas,a language laboratory and three glass.visual aids room*.
Plans call for a library, medi-cal suite, guidance offices, ad-ministrative offices and storagefacilities.
The library will br Wtfe* frontarea of one of the school wings
MiddletownNames NewLibrary Head
MIDDLETOWN - The LibraryBoard has announced the ap-pointment of William J. LeKer-nec, Somerville, as library direc-tor, effective Nov. 1.
Mr. LeKernec will replace Mrs.Ursilla S. Walling, who Is re-tiring.
The new director will receive• salary of $8,500 the first yearwith annual increments of $400thereafter. He holds a bachelor'sdegree from Ursinus College, amaster's degree in library sciencefrom Drexel Institute of Techn-nology and has taken othergraduate courses at Rutgers Uni-versity.
Mr. LeKernec recenlty resignedhis post as director of the publiclibrary In Somerville. Prior tothat post he was director of thelibrary at Glassboro State Teach-ers College, and also held thepost of supervising librarian ofthe Summit Public Library.
A veteran of World War 2, hela married.
A Cleaa Car Rides BetterButch's Automatic Car Wash.
Across from A&P, NewmanSprings Rd.. Red Bank.—Adv.
River Plata Firemen's FairW. Front St., River Plaza. Amuse-ments, fire truck rides. July 27to August 3,—-Adv.
Now picking limited supply ofpeaches, also green apples forpi* Md sauce. Rt. 39 nortii ofMlddletown.-Adv.
I
and will make extensive use of aThe library will be car-
peted.The three-story building will
be constructed of reinforced con-crete with extensive use ot brickand glass and curtain wall con-struction.
The school wiH be situated on
32-acre tract off Cherry TreeFarm Rd., and Wilson Ave. Theschool will be adjacent to tntexisting elementary school.
The tract was purchased lastyear from the Griggs estate.
The existing school propertyis 34 acres.
(See BUILD. Page 3)
Seeks a Co-ordinatedDrive on Water Littering
FREEHOLD — Monmouth County Prose-cutor Vincent P. Reuper said yesterday h« isattempting to co-ordinate efforts among shorearea municipal police to step up enforcementof state laws against sea-going llttcrbugs... Mr. Keuper said he has undertaken the
project at the request of County FreeholderMarcus Daly. He said he hopes to have aplan ready for consideration by the freehold-ers in a few days, He and Chief of CountyDetectives John M. Gawler conferred withMr. Daly yesterday. l i y
This is Mr. Daly's second effort to curbboatmen who he contends are polluting bath-ing waters and driving swimmers from ihebeaches. His first request was to U. S. Sen.Clifford P. Case, urging that Coast Guards bedirected to crack down. Sen, Case has askedthe Coast Guard for a report.
Under New Jersey laws anyone who dis-cards wastes of any kind, or who allowswastes to be deposited, from any vessel incoastal or tidal water bays of the state is adisorderly person.
Municipal police have jurisdiction in off-shore waters, as well as in Inland waterswithin their boundaries, and prosecution of of-fenders would be in the Municipal Court, Mr.Keuper said.
Anyone convicted would be liable to amaximum fine of 11,089 and a year In jailfor each offense, the prosecutor added.
New Jersey laws permit municipalitiesto pool their resources in combatting offshorepollution and littering. Several municipali-ties would thus be allowed to contribute
• policemen,.boats, and money for use in rent-ing necessary equipment and reimbursingpersonnel, the prosecutor explained.
Subject to a discussion with officialsfrom towns- which could be affected as totheir ability to participate, the prosecutorsaid, he tentatively is considering recom-mending a co-operative move.
If possible, patrol boats would ply bath-ing waters subject to pollution and Invasionby fishing boats and other craft from dawnto dusk.
Mr. Keuper said his office would assignassistant prosecutors to prosecute offendersin local court without expense to.the munici-palities. In addition to providing the lead-ership, he said, this would be the prosecu-tor's part of the joint effort. After the planis finalized, he said, the freeholders will havean opportunity to determine whether thereis need for additional county participation.
Boat Litter Case Postponed
Legal points to be tested in thisand .other water littering cif-tunder state latv 2A;170-89,l arc:
Whether a charter boat cap-
acts of his passengers.Whether helicopter-sighting ol
littererj and subsequent sum-mons-issuing by boat patrolmen isa proper enforcement procedure,
And what actually constituteswater littering.
Vincent R. Ford, state MarinePatrol chief, evoked these legalquestions by. instructing his offi-cers to usethe helicopter-patrolboat method to increase anti-wa-bury Park.
BRIELLE — Initial efforts to tain is responsible for liferingtest the state Marine Patrol's re-cent crackdown on water litteringby charter boats were postponedhere last night until July 31 at 8p.m.
W. Douglas Blair, magistrate,granted a last minute delay, aft-er Larry Robbins, "Fun Too"party boat captain, phoned fromhis Norristown, Pa. home toreport car trouble.
William Scott, state marine pa-trolman, had charged Mr. Rob-bins with allowing an unidenti-fied passenger on his charter boatto throw a beer can into theManasquan River oft Brielle Ju-ly 13 at 4:30 p.m.
State Marine Patrol officerswere scheduled to press two oth-er summonses given party boatcaptains at 9 a.m. today in LongBranch Magistrate's Court. Onesummons resulted from a board-ing off Monmouth Beach; the oth-er followed a complaint by abeach club member in Lo.igBranch.
Mr. Scott and two other statemarine patrolmen appeared forlast night's scheduled hearingwithout counsel. The said theywelcomed the unexpected delayso they could get an attorney.
Magistrate Blair said Mr. Rob-bins, who only charters weekendtrips from Harbor Inn Boi! Ba-sin here, had sought further post-ponement by claiming conflict-ing fishing tournament commit-ments. But Magistrate Blair slidhe thought this precedent-seitingmatter should be delayed no lon^-
ter littering law enforcement.
He also decided to make summonses returnable in local magis-trate courts. First offense con-victions may bring $100 fines;second convictions get "muchhigher fines," according to Mr.Ford.
Increased enforcement efforts,Mr. Ford said, have followedmany complaints from coastalresidents from Sea Bright to As-
Vote Post OfficeVariance ApprovalRED BANK — The Zoning
Board of Adjustment last nightvoted three to one to approvethe application of the U.S. PostOffice Department for a varianceto allow construction of a drive-way at 84 Hudson Ave.
The controversial case was resolved at Zoning Board level after extensive negotiation, revisions in the Post Office Depart-ment's plans, and the addition olconditions to the variance recom-mendation.
It all started in March whenthe department applied to thZoning Board for a variance tcpermit a driveway at 92 HudsorAve. to provide access to a 20,000-square-foot sectional centeproposed for a Broad St. lonext to the J. H. Kelly building
The proposed construction sltiis In a business zone but thedriveway was in a residentialzone and the variance was denied.
Office ZoneSubsequently, Hudson Ave. be
came part of a P-l protessionaoffice zone and the Post OfficeDepartment sought a special usepermit under the provisionsthe' new ordinance.
The Planning Board, whichatar i the-application first, ruledthat It could not. Mcommend ap-proval of the driveway plan be-cause it did not fall within therequirements of P-l zoning. Thizone calls for frontage of 150 feetand 84 Hudson Ave. ij only a 14-foot lot.
After the Planning Board'snegative action, the Post OffioDepartment last month took Itsspecial use request to the ZoningBoard and -oupled it with an ap-plication for a variance to allowthe driveway on the undersizedHudson Ave. lot.
Board. Chairman Maxwell HKlarin explained last night thatthe board had concerned itselfonly with the variance applicationsince the planners had ruled thatthe P-l request did not fall withinthe requirements of the P-l tone.The special use application diedwith the Planning Board, Mr.Klarin said.
Add ConditionsLast night's resolution con-
tained conditions designed to ap-pease the Hudson Ave. objectors.
It was recommended to Bor-ough Council that a variance begranted with the following stipu-lations:
—That a suitable chain be pro-vided at the Hudson Ave. drive-way and that the driveway beclosed daily from 8 p.m. toa.m., on weekends from 8 p.mSaturday to 6 a.m. Monday, amon holidays from 8 p.m. the da>before to 6 a.m. the day after.
—That the driveway be buf-fered with shrubbery to a depthof five feet on each side.
—That the driveway and parking area be paved and drained.
—That lighting be arranged so
s not to glare beyond the limitsof the Post Office property.
The Post Office Department'sIan has been revised, Mr. Klar-
Board OKs Apartment PlanRED BANK - At a special
meeting last night, the ZoningBoard ot Adjustment announcedits previously reserved decisionon a Newman Springs Rd. gardenapartment proposal.
The board voted unanimouslyto recommend to Borough Coun-cil Ihe granting of a variance toallow Rivers Edge Apartments,Inc., to build a 23-unit apartmenthouse between Munson PI. andSwimming River.
Objectors to the plan mentionedthe possibility of an appeal de-spite a number of conditionstacked to the variance.
The board recommended:—That the proposed building be
set back 30 feet from MunsonPI., 15 feet from the river onthe west, and 15 feet from thenorthern property line.
—That no parking be allowedIn front Of the building ilne on
-'MuWsWPk*ld*o» theatruc.ture.
—That no entrance or exitdriveway be allowed to or fromNewman Springs Rd.
—That l'A parking spaces beprovided for each dwelling unitand that they be blacktopped.
—That a sewer lift be constructed to connect to existingsewer lines and that water mainsbe extended to the premises, bothat no cost to the borough.
—That 450 square feet be theminimum floor space in anvdwelling unit and that the unitsaverage 600 square feet.
—That the building be no morethan three stories high.
Rivers Edge Apartments plantconstruction of 16 one-bedroom
apartments and s e v e n studioapartments in a brick-faced build-ing.
Plans were revised last monthto include additional parkingspace and a recreation area, anda spokesman expressed willing-ness to provide access from New-man Springs Rd. to keep traffiaway from Munson PI. and Chapin Ave.
Objectors were not appeased,however, and the police depart-ment recommended againstvehicular ingress and egress onNewman Springs Rd.
stock' M»rket .'..:.Successful InvestingTelevision J*.-....:W n m ' i N n w *
Page1
1826
118
JM1
in said, to include a Broad St.driveway (or use during periodsof light traffic when the HudsonAve. facility Is chained.
During a Zoning Board hearing.Post Office Department spokes-men said a Broad St. driveway
(See POST OFFICE, Page 2)
Raps CD Truck BargainFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - When is a
bargain really a bargain?That was the question posed last night
by Committeeman Leroy Daniels at theTownship Committee meeting.
Mr. Daniels was referring to the pur-chase of a 1947 Ford fire truck from theCliffwood Fire Department for $100 for theCivil Defense organization.
Repairs on the truck, including a newmotor, total $600.
"It's a waste of the taxpayers' money,"the committeeman said. Mr. Daniels addedhe is a member of the Civil Defense Com-mittee and that he knew nothing of thepurchase until it was made.
Committeeman Norman Wagner, chair-man of the Civil Defense Committee, toldMr, Daniel* that CD Director Lester Duf-fin, 14 Kotnlg La., did not realize he had
to clear the purchase with the committee."I didn't even know Mr. Daniels was
on the CD Committee," Mr. Duffin said."I have a $2,000 budget and wasn't
aware I had to go through th« committeebefore I could spend the money," he said.
He told tha governing body that If fed-eral funds were used for ttie purchase ofCD equipment, the government could olderit removed from the township at any time.With the township paying for the truck, "wehave full control over it," he added.
Mr. Daniels and Mr. Duffin disagreedon what a used fire truck costs. The com-mitteeman said that good used fire equip-ment could be purchased economically. Mr.Duffin >ald he had searched the area ex-tensively and this was the best, he couldcome up with.
Mr. Wagner said he would discuss thematter with Mr. Daniels at a later date.
Answer to Prayer Ban
Sep. James C. AucMncIoss
WASHINGTON - Rep. JamesC. Auchincloss, R-3d Dlst.,N. J. has announced a way tocircumvent the June 17 decisionof the U.S. Supreme Courtagainst required Bible readingor recitation of the Lord's Pray-er in the public schools.
The 78-year-old Rumson con-gressman, now in his Uth term,suggests that public school stu-dents be required dally to recitethe fourth verse of the NationalAnthem.
That verse, paraphrases theU.S. motto: "In God We Trust."
"It is unthinkable," Rep.Auchincloss said, "that repeat-ing a verse of the Star SpangledBanner could be contrary tolaw."
The verse, which Rep. Auch-incloss would have students re-cite in a "reverent and respect-
Postpone VotingOn Zoning Change
EATONTOWN - Six borough:ouncilmen last night defendedheir reasons for proposing a
zoning code amendment whichwould change a highway striphere from industrial to commercial, but they did not bring themeasure to a vote.
Mayor Herbert E. Werner, the'laming Board, and seven of
the eight citizens who spoke atlast night's public hearing came)ut against the zoning change byletter or by voice.
At the end of the public hear-ing, Council President Ralph L.Lewis made the first public pres-entation of the governing body'season for proposing the rezoning>f 500-foot strips on either side
Rt. 35 from the Sands Motel:o the Ocean Township boundary.
Council has been consideringhis area for more than a year,
he said, and has held numerousmeetings, several with the Plan-ning Board.
"I honestly believe that if in-lustry comes to this zone it willome in the Hope Rd. section of
Mr. Lewis said. "I cannotigree with those who maintainhat permitting business along
Rt. 35 will 'kill' the rest of theland as an industrial area."
"Eatontown had Us first taxise In nix years this year," he;ald. "We need more ratables..el's not low-rate good stores andithcr commercial buildings. Theyill help pay for our schools anilre hfluie and the new borough
•He" ialB'-'h"e; had' 'cfiSnged M1
mind about the need to keep thehighway land zoned lor Industry/hen, after eight years, not on* bttting,
('solid') industrial inquiry aboutthe land had been received here.
He stated that just recently theAtlas Co. has shown interest inlocating a plant here and added:
"I feel sure the owner of thatland will live up to their promiseto sell an industrial tract therefor a good price if they get an
(See EATONTOWN, Page 2)
ful manner," goes as follows:Verse Quoted
"O thus be It ever when freemen shall jjand
Between.their loved home andthe' foe's desolutipn;
Blessed with victory and peace;May the heaven-rescued land .
praise the PowerThat hath made and preserved
us a natlonlThen conquer we must, when
our our cause it is just,And this be our motto: 'In God
Is our trust'And the Star-Spangled Banner
in triumphy shall waveO'er the land of Ihe free and
the home of the brave!"
Cites ProtestsRep. Auchincloss said that,
like other members of Congress,he had received'numerous pro-tests from constituents aboutthe Supreme Court ruling andthat he shared "these feelingsof concern."
"This brief verse from ourNational Anthem," he said,"clearly indicates our trust inAlmighty Cod and that weshould be grateful for the Di-vine guidance granted usthroughout the years of ourgrowth.'1
Arrett PicketsNORTH BERGEN (AP) —Ten
members of Ihe Congress of Ra-cial Equality were arrested to-day on disorderly persons com-plaints during a sit-In at a WhiteCastle Diner.
Haskellto TestifyAt Track Probe
"J
TRENTON (AP)-State Treas-urer John A. Kervick and twotrack operators were scheduled totestify today before a special sen-ate committee investigating a con-troversial J2.4 million race trackexpense account.
Eugene Mori, president of Gar-den Stale Race Track and AmoryHashell, president of the Mon-moulh Park Jockey Club, werescheduled to be questioned bycommittee members.
The State Racing Commissionhas scratched $321,401 from an ex-pense account submitted by the(cacks lor running a special 30-day racing season' last year.
The 30-day special meet wasrun at Garden State and Mon-mouth to raise money for rebuild-ing itorm-strlckcn shore areas.
The, meet, was, to be,.run. on anproflf'tfasrs' for The' (racksrTW
state was to get the tracks' nor-mal 6 per cent takeout from th«
minus reasonable ejtpens-
\
es. The tracks reported epensestotaling $2,433,000, leaving thestate only (80,000 In proceedsfrom the special portion of th*meet.
The size of the expense ac-counts touched off the senate in-vestigation.
Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr., R-Warren, chairman of the commit-tee, said that after today's hear-ing the senators plan to meetwith the Racing Commission tosee If more money might be whit,tied from the expense account.
The $321,401 cut by the RacingCommission built the state in-come up to $401,401. The state got$5,114,533 from other portions ofthe 30-day meet.
Kervick was called to testify be-cause the Racing Commissioncpmes wider jurisdiction of_ til*treasury''tfepiftrhettr."-:; f-v~•••-••• '
The Racing Commission ha*authority to disallow any of; thaexpenses claimed by the tracks.
4—ThiinA*y, RED BANK REGISTER
More Pact RevisionsMOSCOW (AP) — British ander space and under waler would
American experts were called tothe Soviet Foreign Office againtoday to make last-minute re-visions in the draft of a nucleartest bin treaty.
There continued to be solid op-timism, however, that the treatybanning testing in the air, in out-
Eatontown(Continued)
offer." He stressed the Industrywould continue to be permitted,as well as business In the pro-posed new zoning.
He said that although the areahas water, sewers, and low taxes,It still has not been able to at-tract industry thus far, and thatno one can predict when, if ever,major industry would come to thearea.
"We have been advised to wait10 years," he continued. "Butthere are many people here whocannot afford to wait while taxesgo up. We need new ratablesevery single year to match therising expenses of schools andborough facilities."- "Wh*n I vrite on this matter,"he said with great emphasis, "Iwill be voting in what I considerEatontown's best interest, andnot in response to any pressureof any kind. Nobody pressuresme, not this group here tonightand not anyone else."
Councilman Leon B. SmockJr., also hit out at Implicationsfrom opponents of <he rezoningproposal that council is responding to pressure.
"Nobody can put the heat onthis council," he stated.
He derided accusations thai, the rezoning will result in "honky-
tonks and hot dog stands.""Nobody can afford to buy a
two-acre lot with a 200-foot high-way frontage and a 100-foot re-quired setback to, put up a hotdog stand," he said.
Regarding contentions that
>e initialed this afternoon by•epresentatives of the UnitedJtates, Britain and the SovietJnion,
The meeting at the foreign of-ice this morning came as a sur-
prise since the draft was report-ed to be final yesterday.
There were strong reports that'remier Khrushchev wanted thereaty to be initialed in theremlin in his presence. This
rould give him an opportunityjnce again to stress how im-wrtant he feels It is to get aiupplemental agreement quicklym an East-West non-aggressioniact.
MOSCOW (AP) - The long-waited treaty banning nuclearests in the atmosphere, outerspace and under water appeared:o be ready for initialing todayby the United States, Britain andthe Soviet Union. However West-ern negotiators still did not rule
out the possibility of more Soviet
:o do the same for others. Ea-xmtown will become known asfair game.'"
"Council seems grimly de-;ermined," she said, "to pursueMs course in the face of adverseopinion from past and presenboards, whose members havepent hours of study on the
question. Can you say that eaohand every councilman can backup his vote with long study andconsideration of tfhe problems in-volved?"
Councilman Lewis asked he
opening up the rest of Rt. 35 tcbusiness will aggravate trafficconditions, Mr. Smock said traf-fic will get, worse whether Industry or business goes there, an«o In this respect thera Is nothlnto choose between the two.
Councilman Edward 0. Clafl•aid that industrial interest I•ites here has come chiefly fromsmall plants.
"'Whether we reione or not,cannot promise developmentthe southern area of the bor-ough," he said. "The new zonlnis not what the owner ofland wanU.'
thli
(The area for which rezonini, Is proposed is wholly owned b;
Irving KirschbaAjn. according tiborough tax records.)
"I wonder," ;Mr. Clark con^lnued, !'whether, if we are abl<
" *to open up the Interior of th(/Industrial tract, we may not ex-
• pact small Industry to find homesthere."'"This is the most challenging
. ; problem I have met in my thre•'iyearron the council," he added.
'Councilman Joseph- Kellenylia,id that In an Informal meetingw(th council the Planning Boardhad .voted in favor of the rezon-
' ing change, in contrast to the!4-2 vote against It Monday night,
. , .Thus, he said, council had in-' ''troduced the measure with the be-'•. lief that it had the backing ol
the planning body."I don't blame them for chang-
ing their minds," he added. "Infact I want to think about th<arguments against the amendment that 1 have heard tonlghibefore I vote on It.", The councilmen voted unani-mously to hold th« matter fortheir next meeting.
A letter from Mayor Werner,who is in Toronto on business,•aid:
"I have consistently opposeidowngrading this land to twiacres.
> "I am very much afraid thi;(proposed zone change) woulimean a continuation of some ofthe unsightly situations now pre-
• vailing along certain sections offet. 35. We are now in an enviable tax situation, and while industry has not come In as quick
- ly' as we would like, this wihappen if we . . . save enougl
- area for it and do not allowthe balance of homes and apart
• ments, commerce and Industryto be inrreconcilably upset."
Several councilmen pointed: out in the discussion that Mayoi
Werner had been willing to gcalong with rezoning if new loisizes were set at threo acre!rather than the two acreB re-quired in the presently proposemeasure.
Planning Board member Melvin Kohn said that Mr. Kellenyi'iallegation that the planners hachanged their minds was incor-rect. He maintained that the baance had been two for the rezonIng, two against and the reslwilling to go along with three-acre lot sizes, only.
A letter from ChamberCommerce President Karl
l Wfhtol congratulated planneJohn Reuter on his strong stanagainst the rezoning. .. .
He urged the council to "lei!-the quick-buck boys to Jump ti
" the ocean.'" and.to "look.Into thpressure to. rezone.
Mrs. Norman Thetford, SouthSt.; JLeo Blum, Heritage Rd.
• Ronald Seywert, EtonPI.; J. F..O'Neill, Wyckoff Rd.; Joseph LI
ga, Stirrup La.; Richard Sterns,Grant Ave., and Leo Carllng,Wyckoff Rd., former planning
(gainst rezoning.Mrs. Thetford' said:"U you rea>n»-»for one man
yon vrfH be flooded with requests
to make a copy of her remarksavailable for study by council.
Mr. Blumberg said the pro-posed rezoning woirld be "eco-nomically unsound, estheticaHydegrading, criminally dangerousand unpopular.!'
He cited New Shrewsbury'success in developing an indus-trial park and urged Eatontownto attempt to start such a parkin its industrial zone.
"It we pursue the course coun-cil has embarked upon," hemaintained, "we are in dangerof getting something like Middle-town's 'death highway.'"
Mr. Seywert said that makingzoning rules stick Instead ofletting them yield to pressureis one way of insuring desirabledevelopment of, the borough.
Mr. Carting asked council timake public tfhe contents ofletter from the borough's plan-ning consultants, Herbert SmithAssociates, West Trenton, on 'hesubject of the proposed measure.
Mr. Lewis said he and the oth-er councilmen have not _ *eenthe letter, and therefore askedMr. Carllng not to discuss It.
Mr, Carting said the reasonthe land now zoned for industryhas not been developed is thaitwo ' successive owners1; havewanted to 'dispose of it in cer-tain specific ways.
"I am not aware of any concerted effort*by the present owner t$l;,seM; the,,land for use iiconformity, with our ordinance,and it Is obvious -that he is notgoing to make such an effortas long as.there is hope of hav-ing it rezoned," Mr. Carling as-serted.
He asked the .council if Mr.Kiirsohbaum has promised tobuild a . road through the., tractconnecting.Rt,35 and Hope Rd.
Mr. Lewis replied tlhat theowner has promised to builda road through the portion ofthe land he owns on Rt. 35, Ifthe highway strip is re-zoned andto give the borough land for aroad no matter what is doneabout zoning there.
Mr. Sterns asked If there ino way to dispose of Hie suitagainst the borough on presenlzoning of the land in questionbut received no answer.
He also suggested the boroughform an industrial commissionto attract industry here.
Mrs. Thetford said that Monmouth Shopping Center, is com-plaining about low percentage re-turn on its Investment here. Shestated that opening up anotherbusiness zone could hardly bene-fit existing business, but that in-dustrial development would bene-fit merchants now here.
Mr. Lewis said that, on thcontrary, business at the shopping center is "excellent" ac-cording to executives there.
Andrew Meyer, a member othe borough Board of Educatloiwas the only member of the audence to speak in favor of tinproposed amendment.
"If we want to determine wha'use is to be made of the land.'lie asked, "are we willing to buit. Aren't we trying to prevenithe owner from making a dollaiin order to save ourselves somdollars?"
"The owner should be per-mitted to use the land and tmake money," he maintained.
Mr. O'Neill took Issue with Mr,Meyer's point of view.
"The use of good zoning," hsaid, "Is not to abrogate 'heowner's rights, but to preventthe owner from impinging oneverybody else's riglits. This iby no means n new principle. Inthis oass if the land is rezoned,the owner stands to make a five-fold profit. I do not believe weare obligated to insure such aprofit, especially since the landwas zoned industrial when hebought It."
The.entire debate, In a packedroom, was conducted with dlfi-nity. Arguments on both side:were presented thoughtfully, suc-cinctly and quietlv. At the end
Wednesday to have concluded thefinal draft of the test ban treatytnd expectations again rose thatthe document would be signed to-day.
Cautious Western negotiatorsxmld not rule out the possibilityit more Soviet requests for re-visions and appendages.
The greatest appendage pro-posed by the Soviet Union was for
nonaggression pact between theNorth Atlantic Alliance and theCommunist itates of the WarsawPact.
The chief Western negotiators,U;S. Undersecretary of State Av-erell Harriman and British Sci-ence Minister Lord Hailsham,talked in great detail Wednesdaywith Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko about the non-aggression pact. They sought toprevent this issue from delayingthe initialing of the test ban agree-ment.
Both Harriman and Lord Hail-sham came to Moscow withauthority to negotiate only thetest ban and not to go further thana general discussion of a non-aggression pact, which would vltally concern the other 13 NATOAllies.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev, ini letter to heads of African na-ions released Wednesday, saidhe partial test ban could result in
a "radical turn toward a betterinternational climate."
He added that a nonaggressionpact between the Western and
Board'; veJhalrmarir' air • »poke of the public he«rirra,-Mr;;l**b posadwill- be.:,puroha8e4. lam. theassured the audience that their•emarks would be given "due
attention," and thanked thosewho had ipoken,
lelays.Negotiators were reported
Police Countercharge
Communist alliances also would Van Nocken, U.S. Air Force, 14improve the International climate,but he did not say, a nonaggressionpact was a Soviet condition foragreeing to the test ban.
Khrushchev also offered Africaa guarantee not to use nucleaiweapons there if World War IIbroke out, provided the Westernpowers would make the samepledge.
The treaty, if It follows a West-ern draft presented before the 17-natlon disarmament committee in
in the air, under water and mouter spacepowers. The
by the signatorysigners also are
pledged not to aid In spreadingnuclear weapons to other coun-tries. •
It has a safety valve permittingany nation to withdraw in 50 daysnotice if it suspects that one othe countries has violated thetreaty, or that some other nationhas detonated a nuclear deviceunder circumstances Impairingthe- security of any aigner.
The treaty does not include un-derground testing because of thefailure of the Western nations andthe Soviets to agree on safe-guards to detect violations.
MCNBankJoins StudentLoan Program
TRENTON - The MonmouthCounty National Bank, RedBank, Is among the. M New Jer-sey banks which Joined thestate's student loan program dur-ing the past six weeks, Educa-tion Commissioner Frederick M.Raubinger has announced.
The total number of partlcipating banks is now 60.
The legislature passed a billin May raising the ceiling onthe amount of money a studentcan borrow. At the. same time,several legislators criticized thebanking industry for what theyportrayed as a lack of Interestin the loan program.
Under the new law, studentsmay borrow up to $1,500 a yearto finance their way throughschool or $7,000 for a four-yearcollege program.
The loans, subject to approv-al by the state board of edu-cation, are backed by the stateand repayable in installment aft-er the student graduates. Theloans carry an' interest rate of5 per cent.
MONMOUtH MEWCALCENTER
Long BranchMr. and Mrs. Frederick Emer-
son, 5 Liberty St., Matawan,daughter, this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradley,0 Sternberger Ave., Long
Branch, daughter, yesterday.Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Har-
is, Red Bank, daughter, yester-iay. .Mr. and Mrs. LaCurtis Sulli-
van, 239 Garfield Ct., LongBranch, son, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DennisWagner, 42 Atlantic Ave., NorthLong Branch, son, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Alston,80 Grant Ct., Long Branch, son,"uesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beams,2 Oak St., Freehold, son, Tues-
day.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Antol,
Dutch Lane Rd., Freehold, son,Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cum-mins, 6 Standlsh Dr., Wayside,daughter, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harvey, RDMarlboro, son, Tuesday.
PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITALFort Monmouth '
Airman 1/C and Mrs. Paul J.Reindl, U. S, Air Force, BaseTrailer Site, Highlands Air ForceBase, daughter, Tuesday.
Ma], and Mrs. Robert Brock-man, U.S. Army (Ret.), RyanRd., Marlboro, son, Tuesday.
S. Sgt. and Mrs. Robert F.
Says Cops Beat HimObituaries
UNION BEACH — A 19-year-old youth, Robert D. Green, 717Prospect Ave., has filed assaultcomplaints against two local po-licemen — and the policemenhave filed complaints against theyouth charging assault and resist-ing arrest.
Police Chief John F. Conroyidentified the policemen as Patrol-men Walter Sosville and ClarencePhillips.
He said he has no presentplans to suspend the men but
Michigan Ave., Port Monmouth,son, Tuesday.
Crash TakesLife OfJohn Nelson
SALISBURY, Md. - John T.Nelson, Sr., 49, of 338 NavesinkRiver Rd., Middletown, N. J.,died at Peninsula General Hos-pital here last night as a resultof injuries suffered in a head-oncollision Friday.
Mr. Nelson and his son, JohnT. Nelson, Jr., were involved inthe accident on Rt. 113. The sonis reported in satisfactory con-dition by hospital officials. Hesuffered multiple cuts.
The driver of the other carsuffered minor Injuries.
Mr. Nelson was en route homefrom Norfolk, Va., where he hadgone to pick up his son, whohad been honorably dischargedfrom the Navy.
His wife has not yet returnedhome. She came here after learn-ng of the accident. Among oth-sr survivors are a daughter,Mrs. John Kriska of Matawan,
grandchild and his mother,who lives In Nyack, N. Y.
that he ts ttlll investigating theise.He said the Grech youth has
seen in trouble a number of timesis a juvenile, and that he wasirrested at 2:47 a.m. yesterday
on Shore Rd. when he refused toobey orders by Patrolmen Sos-ville and Phillips that he go home'and stop roaming around thetreets."
Hit and KickedThe chief said Patrolmen Sos-
'Ille and Phillips claim the youthitruck So9ville three times in theface and kicked Phillips, and itwas at this point he was broughtto police headquarters.
At headquarters, the youth
WeatherNew Jersey: Sunny, very hot
and very humid today, high fromthe 90s Inland to the 80s at theshore. Clear tonight, but withearly morning fog in low-lyingplaces, low in the 60s inland tothe low 70s at the shore. Sunny,very hot and very humid Friday,
Geneva a year ago, bans testing temperatures much the iam« astoday's,
Marine
Post Office(Continued)
was undesirable, a Harding Rd.driveway was impossible, and theHudson Ave, driveway was pre-requisite to the building plan.
The resolution also stated thatthe proposal does not impair theintent and purpose of the zone,nor would it he detrimental toborough planning.
Mr. Klarin, Harold Botkln andFrank Loversidge voted for themeasure and William Galatro op-posed It.
Final action on the variancewill be taken by Borough Council,probably at its Aug. 5 meeting.
If approval is granted, the PostOffice Department will solicitbids from private contractors 'orthe construction of the Sectionalcenter which it will lease for 20years with seven five-year options3 renew.The existing post office at
Broad and Canal Sts. would bemade available for governmentuse or, if it is not needed, forprivate sale.
The Post Office Departmentsays the new facility will be aratable worth $13,009 to $14,000and that the old building mightalso become a ratable..The 68,000-square-foot lot for
which the new structure is pro-
Cape May to Block Island:Winds onshore 10 to IS knots thisafternoon and Friday afternoonand variable about S knots atother times. Fair weather. Visi-bility 5 miles or more but 2 to4 milei in morning haze mainlylnahore,
High during the past 24 hours,84. Low, 66. Ocean temperature,
TIDESSandy Hook
TODAY - High 12:07 p.m. andlow 6:09 p.m.
TOMORROW - High 12:09a.m. and 12:53 p.m. and low6:38 a.m. and, 8:57 p.m.
For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands bridge, add 40 minutes.
Probe DetailsOf BrooklynMan's Death
MIDDLETOWN - The detailssurrounding the death of WilliamH. Miller, 26, a Brooklyn resi-dent and narcotics addict, stilremain a mystery.
The body of the man, strangledand shot through the chest, wasfound In a trunk floating in Rarl-tan Bay near the Navy Pier inLeonardo Tuesday.
Police Capt. Raymond T. Wal-ling said a positive identificationof the man is yet to be made.Police have made tentative iden-tification based on personal papers found on the man's body.
Capt. Walling said the man'sparents were to have come downfrom Long Island yesterday totalk with him and Identify thebody. He said they did not showup and he still has not heard fromthem.
Capt. Walling said several parole officers from Brooklyn didappear and said they believed theman was Miller but were nolsure.
Investigation Into the man'sbackground disclosed that he hadspent lime in the Public HealthHospital in Lexington, Ky., tryingto cure the narcotics habit.
He later was arrested and con-victed on a narcotics charge.
Capt. Walling said his department Is still checking out dataand other Information on the vic-tim. He said it is obvious that as-sistance from Brooklyn police au-thorities will be needed to clearthe case up.
Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assist-ant county physician, said Tues-day that the man died of strang-ulation and then was shot in thechest. He estimated that the maihad been dead about two daysbefore his body was fished out ofthe bay. ,
Police found a needle and eyedropper commonly used by hero-in addicts in Miller's clothes.
J. H. Kelly Company and Mrs.rene Maggi on Broad St. and
Charles J. Seymour on Hudson .-- . . —, ~..Ave. | brother, Eric.
FOURTH BIRTHDAYMIDDLETOWN - John Mack,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mack,Kingfisher Dr., celebrated, hi sfourth birthday July 13 . at. abirthday luncheon in his home.Guests included Suiart Miller,John and Ruth Relchert, Kathyand Billy Tendick, Paul Oeicher,S . ;and-,. . .p, S i UWoody Lee, Betty Jacoby," J'lhimy and Tim my Madden, NancyJachman, Liu Collett, and his
Mrs. Costa'sCase BeforeGrand Jury
EATONTOWN - The hearingIn Municipal Court of Mrs. MaryN. Costa on charges of embez-zling public funds, slated for lastright, did not take place.
Eatontown Magistrate Ray-mond M. McGowan said he wasadvised Tuesday that the mattewas presented to the Grand Juryby the office of County Prosecu-tor Vincent' P. Keuper, preseum-ably when the Grand Jury mellast Thursday.
Presentment to the Grand Juryends all local jurisdiction, themagistrate said.
Mrs. Costa is suspended fromber post as staft motor. vtfiklIgent at the Eatbntbwn agencyRt. 36, of which she had been dlrector since. Its establishment In.19S9, pendrag outcome of-cutlon.
She.subriiitteBto custody July1, wis arraigned here beforMagistrate McGowan, and re-leased in $25,000. ball. -
State Motor. Vehicle DirectoiNed J. Parseklan said auditorsmaking a routine check discovered that about $19,000 of receiptsat the Eatontown MV agencythe county's, busiest, for the pe-riod June. 18 through 21 werenot accounted for.
Ask RezoningIn Cliffwood
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ThiPlanning Board will conduct an"informal" public hearing Aug.7 at 8 p.m. in Cliffwood firehousion a rezoning proposal.
At last night's meeting, Key-port builder Victor Csik andCharles Kolda, CKffwood, askedthat the board recommend re-zoning of 80 acres of marshlanfrom residential-business to lighlindustrial. The men gave no de-tails as to what use they pro-pose for the land.
The parcel is bounded by Madi-son Township, Rt. 35, CountyRd. and the Jersey Central Rail-road.
Car Overturns,Passenger Hurt
HOiMDEL—A Jersey City mawas injured early this morninwhen a car in which he waspassenger, turned over on Rt. 35
State police at Keyport bar-racks said this morning that a catdriven by George Shalhoub, 21, olJersey City, went out of contraon a curve near the Lliy-Tuliplant. '
The passenger, Richard J.Palasits, 20, was taken to River-view Hospital, where he wastreated for multiple bruises andreleased.
Trooper Edmond Gill investi-gated for state police. The troop-er Issued Mr. Shalhoub a care-less driving summons.
Held, $1000 BailOCEAN TOWNSHIP - A Long
Branch woman Is being held Inthe township jail in lieu of $1,-000 ball on a charge of passingworthless checks here. I
Police Identified her as MrsCarol Jones, 23, of Edwards Ave.Long Branch. She was appre-hended at her home yesterday byDetective Capt. Joseph D. Purcellof the Long Branch Police De-partment, and arraigned lasnight before Magistrate DavidResnikoff.
Mrs. Jones is charged with us
Tfeacyyporrce'sa'ld she hid sfof-en a wallet, containing GeraldlneTreacy's license, from the publicbaach in Sea Bright.
again hit Sosville, picked up afloor fan and threatened to throwit but didn't, Chief Conroy re-ported.
The chief taid that in a scufflewhich followed, the youth's headwai cut and that the lacerationrequired two stitches. He wasreated at Riverview Hospital and
released.Desk Too H'.-V
Patrolman John McGregor wason desk duty at the time. ChiefConroy s a i d Mr. McGregorclaimed he "did not see eitherPatrolman Sosville or Phillipsstrike the Grech youth becausethe police desk is too high to geta good view."
The youth returned to policeheadquarters last night a n dsigned complaints against the twopolicemen.
He claimed that he obeyed thecops' orders yesterday morningto go home, but that as he waswalking along they harassed himand finally forced him into thepolice car hitting him about thehead with their fists.
BlackjackHe said that when they got
hint to the police station theyshoved him against a wall andstarted beating him again. Hecharged that Patrolman Sosvillehit him with a blackjack, cuttinghis head, and with his fists, andthat Patrolman Phillips used, hisfists only.
He said that the deskman, Pa-trolman McGregor, finally toldPatrolmen Sosville and Phillips tostop hitting him. He claimed thathe threw his arms up over hisface to protect himself, but didnot strike back.".The.:Grech," yoflOi^sald policehave picked him up In the pastfor hanging around on street cor-ners.
Chief Conroy said MunicipalCourt hearing oh all four com-plaints will be conducted Aug. 7.
Trix ExemptionLimit to be Hiked, TRENTON (AP) - Acting Gov.
Elmer M. Matthews yesterdaysigned a bill which increases thetax exemption limit on parson-ages, and accessory buildingsfrorri $5,000 to $25,000.
The measure was sponsored byAssemblvirtan Alfred N. Beadles-ton, R-Monmouth.
Matthews, who was sworn inas governor for the day, in theabsence of both Gov. Richard J.Hughes and Senate President Wil-liam E. Ozzard, R-Somerset, al-so signed two other bills, listedby their sponsors.
Assemblyman Randall, R-Ber-gen and seven others—Authorizedboards of education to acceptand hold in trust gifts for thepurpose of awarding higher ed-ucation scholarships.
Assemblymen Lubetkih, D-Es-sex, Keith, R-Monmouth—Amendsthe law relating to court reviewof any accounting of an assigneefor the- benefit of creditors tomake the 20 per cent sum collect-ed limitation apply only to com-missions to be mads to the as-signee.
LOUIS J. SACKINAWEST KEANSBURG—Louis J.
Sackina, 42, of 458 South LaurelAve., died Tuesday in RiverviewHospital, Red Bank, after a shortillness.
Mr. Sackina moved here fromSouth Orange in 1954. He was amillwright at Purolator Products,Inc., Rahway, for 23 years andwas a member of the PurolatorFishing Club. He also belonged tothe Union County Archery Club.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Charlottu M. Schmidt Sackina;two sons, Brian and Louis J. Sac-kina, Jr., both at home; a daugh-ter. Miss JoAnn Sackina at home;his mother, Mrs. Josephine Fras-co of South Orange; two broth-ers, Salvatore Fiasco of ScotchPlains and Vincent Fresco ofSou* Orange; and two sistersMiss Florence Frasco of SouthOrange and Mrs. Lucy Chiricoof Newark.
Services will be Saturday at8:30 a.m. in the Joseph W. Pres-ton Funeral Home, South Orange.Burial will be in Fair View Ceme-tery, Middletown.
GEORGE A. HOiiNAGlEKEYPORT — Georje A. Holz-
lagle, 71, of 254 Beers St., died'uesday in MoumpQth Medical:enter after a short illness.Born In Matawan, he was the
on of the late Henry and EllenJoran Holznagle. He was a re-ired painter and a lifetime local•esident.
Mr,. Holznagle is survived byhis wife, Mrs. Myrtle EmmonsHolznagle; five daughters, Mrs.John Kenner and Mrs. JamesWilkinson of Cliffwood Beach;Mrs. John Trahim of Matawan;Mrs. Ronald Smith of Port Mon-mouth and Mrs. Donald Nuss ofthis place; 18 grandchildren, andsix great-grandchildren
The funeral will be Saturdayat the Bedle Funeral Home here,with Rev. Norman Riley of St.John's Methodist Church, Hazlet,officiating. Burial will be at theShorelands Memorial Gardens,Hazlet.
JOSEPH LEO NEFF, JR.KEYPORT — Joseph Leo Neff,
Jr., 62, of 253 Broadway, diedyesterday in Riverview Hospital,Red Bank, after a short illness.
Mr. Neff was born in PorMonmoulh and lived in this areaall his life. He was employed asa cashier for the Hanson-VanWinkle-Munning Company, Mata-wan, and was a comum'cant olSt. Joseph's Catholic Church,here, and a member of thechurch's Holy Name Society.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Maude Elizabeth Campbell Nefftwo sons, Thomas J. Neff of thi.place and Leo M: Neff at homehis mother, Mrs. Mary Neff olBelford; a brother, William J.Neff of Belford, and five grand-children.
The funeral will be Saturdayat 9:30 a.m. from the Day Fu-neral Home and at 10 a.m. in St.Joseph's Church where a HigMass of Requiem will be offered.Burial will be In St. Joseph'sCemetery.
MRS. LUCY MONTGOMERYMIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Lucy
Montgomery, 77, of 48 HamiltonAve., Leonardo, died in River-view Hospital yesterday.
Born in Newark, she was thedaughter of the late Walter T.and Famtle Norton Crosbee. Shewas a communicant of All SaintsEpiscopal Church, Locust.
Mrs. Montgomery is survivecby a' son, Harold C. Montgom-ery of Leonardo; a daughter,Mrs. Ruth Roden, also of Leo-nardo; "three sisters, Miss RuttV. Crosbee of Atlantic City, Mrs.Fannie Bohrer of Fords and Mrs.Mable Hoffman of McCameyTex., and two grandchildren.
The1 funeral will be Saturda;at 9:30 a.m. at All Saints Churclwith Rev. Harry Sorenson offici-ating. Burial will be at Fair-mount Cemetery, Newark. ThePosten Funeral Home, AtlantiHighlands, is in charge of a:rangements.
Though meteorites fall anywhere, it is much easier to se<them in flat, desert areas, wherother rocks are rare. The ariiclimate and slow erosion radalso favors meteorite survival.
Highest temperature recorded irthe United States was 134 degreesJuly 10, 1913, at Death ValleyCalif.
JOSEPH GEORGE BEVERLYLONG BRANCH — Joseph G.
Beverly, 62, of 480 Ricky La,,died yesterday at Monmouth Med-ical Center after a long illness.
Mr. Beverly was born in Belle-ville, son of the late Bartholomewand Josephine Manno Beverly. Helived in Newark until coming here!£ years ago. His wife was Che
late Mrs. Lucy DeCarto Beverly.He was a retired doll painter,
a veteran of. World War I, and amember of the Chase Post of theAmerican Legion, Newark.
Surviving are a son, JamesBeverly of Newark; a daughter,Mrs. Josephine Antonucci ofLong Branch; six grandchildren;a brother, Alfred Terzo of Irv-ington and a sister, Mrs. Yolan-da DeVito of Caldwell.
The Damiano Memorial Home,Newark, \s in charge of arrange-ments. Visitation today from 2 to5 and 7 to -10 p.m. will be heldat the Damiano Funeral Home,Long Branch.
HARRISON H. NAGLENEW SHREWSBURY - Harri-
son H. Nagle, 88, of 854 SycamoreAve. died at home Tuesday aftera long illness.
Mr. Nagle was born In Glas-gow, Pa., and had resided herefive years. He was the husbandof the late Mrs. Minnie MilliganNagle and was a retired Ironworker.
He is survived by his son, Ger-ald F. Nagle, with whom he lived.
The funeral will be Saturday atthe Houck Funeral Home, 112North Washington St., Pottstown,Pa. Burial will be in the familyplot in the Pottstown Cemetery
Arrangements were under thedirection of the Worden FuneralHome, Red Bank.
PAUL AFENTAKISBELFORD - Paul Atentakis,
71, died Tuesday m his home, 77Seventh St., after a short illness.
Born in Greece, he had livedhere four years. He was em-ployed as a cook and was a mem-ber of the Hotel-Restaurant Em-ployees and Bartenders Union.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Hattie L. Afentakis; a step-daugh-ter, Miss Leona L. Molyneauxof Jersey City, and a sister inGreece.
The funeral will be tomorrowat 11 a.m. in the Scott FuneralHome, here, with Rev. WilliamE. Bisgrove, pastor of the NewMonmouth Baptist Church, offici-ating. Burial will be In Bay ViewCemetery, Leonardo.
Keansburg GetsU.S. Sewer Aid
WASHINGTON, DC. — A $90,.000 federal grant under the Accelerated Public Works Programhas been given to Keansburg,N.J., for expansion of its sewerplant.
The announcement was madeyesterday by Sen. Harrison A.Williams (D-NJ).
The borough Is contemplating$180,000 in work on Its sewagetreatment plant. The project isthe second part of a program toexpand sanitary disposal facilities In that community.
Earlier this year the boroughreceived a grant under the samefederal program for half the coslof a $123,980 sewer line projectThat project involved extensionof sewer lines into the PalmerAve. section of (he boroughLines were Installed on approxi-mately 25 streets.
Sen. Williams also announcedthat Neptune Township will re-ceive a $1,428,500 grant for halfthe cost of a $2,857,000 seweragetreatment plant there.
Clifford Layton, 21 of 395 HansonAve., who was killed Tuesdaynight when the jack supportinghis car alipped while he waschanging a tire, is survived byhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Del-bert C. Layton, Sr., with whomhe lived, and a sister, Mrs. Cos-sle Sawyer of Long Branch.
Services will be held Saturdayat 10 a.m. at the Damiano Fu-neral Home here, with Rev. Johnpeegan, pastor 0( the First Ai-semtiy of'God ChurehV"or'whlchMr. Layton was a member, of-ficiating. Burial will be in Atlan-tlo View Cemetery, Brlelle.
Established
1884
17 Bread St.
B U Y IT WMRfITS BAKED!
There's a real taste treat in store foryou when you try our quality products. . . baked with pure creamerybutter.
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Something New! A New Dessert Delight!CHOCOLATE CAKEWITH VANILLA SAUCE
— OR —
Vanilla FantasticWITH CHOCOLATE SAUCE
Molil, dcllclem cakt with a <klltlen MUC* In uparat*container. A deuirl tnat riiot'i hard la but.
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COFFEE CAKES Reg. 75c 59PARIS PASTRY
'Where butter makes the difference••' • • * •" «n*4*• ft«*my i » o h r « « " • • •- v - ' • •= -
49 IROAD STREET RED BANKIH 14211 Opw Sm*y> • a * , t* 1 fM.
'Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR I!By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q—"I am 24 years old andhave a savings account at $1,500I will need this money in a year1
time and would like to invest iduring this period in the Jnosiprofitable manner. Would you ad-vise me to buy stocks, bonds—oi
Stocks ShowFirst GainIn 10 Days
NEW YORK (AP) - The stocklmarket ended a big losing streak|of 10 sessions, yesterday, risingWi light trading.
As the trading day ended, thithreat of a rail strike still remained. Conflicting reportsabout whether die waliout hadbeen postponed came to WallStreet during the day. By thetime the final bell was sounded,however, it was established thatthe matter was still up in theair.
The Dow Jones Industrial av-erage made a moderate gain3.M at 690.88.
Oils were about the best per-formers, making a solid front ofgains ranging from fractions toa point. Most of the motorsmade fractional gains. The aWe retirement.trend was generally higher alsoamong electronics, office equip-ments, drugs, Chemicals, andoonferrousmixed.
metals. Rails were most instances, as with y o u r
Of 1,270 issues traded, 602 ad-vanced and 390 declined. Newhighs for the year totaled 11 andnew lows 34.
For the second straight dayStudebaker was the most active They offer a yield of 4.89 per centstock, up V, at 6% on 151,000••hares.
Chrysler was second most ac-tive, unchanged at 60% on 52,-300 shares. Third was U. SSmelting, up 4% at 84% on 32,700 shares.
Next came Genera! Motors, up% at 68% and Borden, up62'/,.
Among other wide movers,Xerox was the standout, gainingV/4 at 239%. Electronic Associ-ates rose 4V4 and IBM V/,.
A—There is nothing- that wouldplease me more than to see youget started on a program of in-vestment. Beginning at y/aw age,this could help you to prosperas time marches on.
However, I have said this be-fore and will just have to repeatit again: short-term money be-longs in the bank. The stock mar-ket is subject to a high degreeof fluctuation and, to a lesser de-gree, so is the bond market.
If your money must be withdrawn in a year's time, it be-longs just where it is. And Ihope that later, when you are ina position to do so, you will writeme again and let me get youstarted on a stock program.
Q—"I am retired, nearing 70,and feeling all right. Dividendsamounting to $400 a month, plusa few thousand in savings aremy main source of income. Oneholding, American Sugar Refin-ing, merged with SprecfceJsSugar. I turned in mji AmericanSugar preferred and in part pay-ment got 5.3 per cent debenturesdue 1993. I don't understand thelerm "debenture." Do you ad-vise selling?" E.M.
A—It is nice to hear from aman who has maintained hishealth and can enjoy a comfort-
The term "debenture" meanssimply a certificate of indebted-ness Issued by a corporation. In
American Sugars, a debenture isan unsecured bond and simply,represents the company's unqual-ified promise to pay.
Your American Sugar deben-:ures are not callable before 1974,
and seem amply protected byearnings. Since the yield is bet-:er than average and the securityappears sound, I advise you tohold.
18-Year-OidBoy, ShotJuly 15, Dies
MANALAPAN TOWNSHIPA 18-year-old boy, shot in the 'ej_by his father during a quarreiover money in their home Ju4;IS, died in Pitkin Hospital, Nep-tune, at 1:30 this morning.
The boy, Clarence Egerton, _Sweetman'a La. and OaldamiMills Rd., took a sudden turnIfor the worse yesterday, Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assistant countyi physician, said. Dr. Harwoodwill perform as autopsy to de-termine the cause of death.
Tennent state police said newcharges would be placed thismorning against the youth's fa-ther, Robert Egerton. 48. He iifree on bail pending a munici-pal court hearing on a chargeof atrocious assault and battery
According to Tennent state po-lice, Mr. Egerton told them h«fired at his son when the boyattacked him witt) a butknife during a quarrel overmoney. A bullet from a .32 cali-ber revolver passed through thlad's left leg and severed thefemoral artery In the right leg.
Return From TripMIDDLETOWN-Mr. and MM,
Frank Kovolski and familyKathryn Ave., Riverside Heights,returned last week from a four-week trip. They were guests athe home of Mrs. Kovolski1!parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankWeisheit in Otwell, Ind., and athe home of Mrs. Kovolski'brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. Fred Wefshelt in Den-ver, Colo.
While in Colorado they visitedColorado Springs, Seven Falls,Garden of the Gods, Royal GorgiMesaBlack
Verda NationSlCanyon National
ParkPark
Grand Canyon and the PetrifiedForest.
On their return trip they visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mar-shall and family in Albuquerque,N. Mex. The Marshalls are for-mer residents of West L o n gBranch.
16 Bags of Coins StolenFrom Ggarette Truck Here
RED BANK—Local police are'investigating the theft of 16 bagsif change from a, cigarette deliv-iry service truck yesterday.
Detective Lt. George Clayton,r. said that Frank Courter and
Martin Connelly had parked theruck, which is owned by the King
Cigarette Service, Bradley Beach,on Shrewsbury Ave. while they;erviced a machine in a nearbyitore.
When the men returned, policesaid, they (dund that the safe inthe truck had been rifled. Theamount of money taken hat noibeen determined.
Mr. Courter reported.that thsafe had been broken intoMondajin Seaside Heights and it had notbeen fixed. The culprits, it waisaid, had only to open the doorand make off with the loot.
High SpeedRailroad lank On HighwayPlans Told
NEWARK (AP)-Former Phil-adelphia Mayor Richardson Dil-worth has outlined to Newark andTrenton officials a proposal fora high speed railroad linking eight;tates between Boston and Washington.
DilworthWashington
is chairman of the• Boston Corridor
(Transportation Study Committee.He met with Newark's MayorWdonizio at City Hall Wednes-lay to seek Newark's co-opera-
tion in developing a co-ordinatedrail, sir and highway transit planTor tha region.
Later he met In Trenton withMayor Arthur Holland.
One of file projects the com-mittee is considering, Dilworthsaid, is a railroad system withrains capable of maintainingipeeds of 100 miles per hour andeaching a top cruising speed of29 m.p.h.
He said such trains could cutravel time between Newark and
Philadelphia to 45 minutes and be-ween Newark and Trenton to 30
minutes.Some federal aid would be
lecessary to finance the project,Mworth said, because, "It would
unfair to expect direct finan-ial assistancend cities."
from the slates
Boy Struck
UNION BEACH - Brian Daly10, son of Mr. and Mrs, RobertDaly, 17 Donnelly St., is In goodcondition in Riverview Hospital,after an accident yesterday, po-lice reported.
Police said a car driven byMrs. Joanne G. Molinarl, 27, of639 Clark Ave., struck the boyon Rt. 36, at about 11:20 a.m.,when he ran across the highway
Police said the boy suffered a
the scalp. No summons hasbeen issued pending further in-vestigation. Police sadd the childran across the roadway from theHoly Family Catholfc Ghiirdifair grounds aite.
Nixon Visit* BerlinBERLIN (AP) - Former Vic*
President Richard M. Nixonmade an unheralded return vis-it to East Berlin Wednesdaynight and found that "communism is a complete failure in EastBerlin."
He said he found the East Ber-iners even more anti-communist
than the Pole and the Hun-garians.
Heckled by Communists andrailed, by a horde of security
agents on his scheduled visit ear-ner in the day, Nixon decidedto see "what life Is. really likein East Berlin."
In Dark on A-Ban PlanWASHINGTON (AP) - Mem-
>ers of the Joint Chiefs of Staffppear to have been left in theark about details of the adminisration's proposal for a limitedan on nuclear testing until al-
most the final day of diplomaticiscussions In Moscow.Because of this, up to Tuesday
morning, the military chiefs hadnken no position on the pact,'hich is awaiting initialing by thefnited States, the Soviet Unionnd Britain. What their view ist the moment is not known.The majority of the strategy-laking group reportedly, was op-
x>sed to the proposal of a yeargo for a so-called comprehensive;st ban. That would have covered]II forms of testing, including un-
lerground blasts.The position of most of the
hiefs then was that a compre-ban would have been un-
nforceable. The proposal at thisjonr's Moscow session was to ex-ude underground shots, but im-j
note- a,, ban ;.oa. »H,.1;test»- jn ..thetmophere, in space or underjater,There were some
xiay that for reason of broad
withhold objections to the newplan, even if they lacked com-plete enthusiasm for it on mill'tary grounds.
Sen. Richard Russell, D-G»,chairman of the Senate ArmedServices Committee, told news-men Wednesday that Secretary of jState Dean Rusk informed hiscommittee that he was not quailfied to answer technical questions1
about the draft of the proposedpact. Therefore, said Russell, it Isnecessary to have more complete:hearings and "we will have theJoint Chiefs of Staff testifying Inthis committee."
Sen. Henry M. Jackson,D-Wash., said an escape clausecontained in the draft would makethe committee cautious. Thisclause would permit any oneof the three nations to renouncethe pact if it believed testsconducted by nations outside ofthe pact endangered Its security.
This is a point apparentlyworrying the military chiefs, too.
Qn .the. other hanid,. all or atleast a majority of the chiefi" mayihave accepted the idea that the
indicationslomlsslon of a ban on undergroundtesting makes a limited pact mil-
WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-gress gets the rail industry's an-swer today to a bid for more timeto legislate a way out of a threat-ened national railroad strike.
An industry leader already hasmade clear that the railroads donot like the idea of changing theirtimetable for' the posting of re-vised, manpower-trimming workrules.
Five operating unions havewarned they will strike 195 rail-roads the minute the new rulesgo into effect.
And the railroads have set thatminute at 12:01 a.m. next Tuesday.
The chairmen of the House andSenate committees consideringPresident Kennedy's proposal toavert a walkout by turning thecase over to the Interstate Com-merce Commission asked the rail-roads to wait another 30 days be-fore imposing any rule changes.They asked for an answer today,saying Congress couldn't pass theproposal by Monday night.
But Daniel P. Loomis, presidentof the Association of AmericanRailroads, complained a new de-|lay would force the railroads tocontinue "unnecessary paymentsfor work not needed or not per-formed.''
Loomis said such expendituresby the railroad industry are "in-tolerable under present condi-tions."
J. E. Wolfe, chairman of theNatiinal Railway Labor Conference, told a reporter industry of-ficials will confer this morning ;ontheir answer to the postponememrequest.
Wolfe said the reply will beframed before he and Loomis takethe witness stand lor the secondday of hearings before the HouseCommerce Committee.
Its chairman. Rep. Oren Harris,D-Ark., and Sen. John O. Pastore,D-R.I,, acting chairman of theSenate Commerce Committee,said Congress does not have timeto act on the Kennedy plan beforehe work rules-strike deadline.Pastore warned that several
senators already have preparedresolutions to force a 30-daystandstill in the dispute.
"But it would be most unfor-unate for Congress to have toake ttiat kind of action," Pastorelaid.
Harris made his plea for post-postponement as the House com-mittee opened hearings on the ad-ministration plan to have thecommerce commission handleworlr rules issues for the next two
rears, unless the unions and therailroads negotiate a settlement.
Key fame in the controveriy u jLoomis tnd Wolfe appeared be-fore the Senate committee's four-hour night hearing.
Loomis said the executive boardof his association unanimously ap-proved Kennedy's proposal.
Earlier, H. E. Gilbert, the headof the independent Brotherhood ofLocomotive Firemen and Engine-
Trailer ParkSite PlanIs Accepted
EATONTOWN - A new siteplan for trailer location andwater and and sewer lines alWoodiawn Trailer Park was pre-sented to the Borough Councillast night by the park operator,A. David Epstein.
Council, in accepting tht siteplan, gave Mr. Epstein untilAug. 28 to complete the newwater installations.
Mr. Epstein said the new lay-out will conform to the recentlyadopted state code for trailerparks as well as to the boroughtrailer ordinance.
He stated that the park's 168possible concussion and cuts of permitted trailers will be "spread
out" over about two-and-a-halfacres more of the site than itpresently occupied, so to givegreater distance between themobils hornet.
Last night's agreement was theculmination, to date, of severalyear's of effort by the Mayorand Council to improve condi-tions at Woodiawn, formerlyknown as Van's Trailer Park.
Council, at the same meeting,granted two minor subdivisions.
One separated a 10-acre lot onRt. 36 from the balance of theEnright property there. The newlot is under contract to purchaseby Kitson Chevrolet, LongBranch.
The second Increased JamesMeis' Grant Ave. lot from a 93-foot frontage to a 100-foot-front-ige by addition of a strip pur-
chased from a neighbor, Mrs.Sarah Herry.
Boy, 4, LosesLife in Fire
MADISON TOWNSHIP - Alouse fire took the life of a four-ear-old boy early this morningvhea Intense heat and smokebreed firemen and police backrtiile attempting to rescue the
ild.Police said that * fire in the
ome of Mr. and Mrs. John Cross,.t. 9, was reported at 3:29 a.m.'atrolman William Hatfleld sum-
moned the Cheesequake and Mad-son Park fire companies and theAadlson Park First Aid Squad.On arriving at the scene, po-
ice said, Mrs. Cross told the of-cer that her son, John, Jr.,as still In the house. The couplend two other children had es-ped flames which had engulfed
he house.Patrolman Hatfleld and Detec-ve Einer Nielsen attempted to
rescue the child, but ware drivenlack by the fiamei. Firemenquickly doused the fire and thechild's body was found In a bed-
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the makeup of the crews that op-perate trains. The railroads wantto do away with some 60,000 jobsincluding those of 32,000 firemenand impose a variety of other rule
Secretary of Labor W. WillardWirtz argued the administration'scase before the House committee men, said in St. Louis the livefor six hours Wednesday, unions are all opposed.
RED BANK REGISTER Thwvity, Jdy 25, 13*3-1
Moody ChallengesStout on Bond Issue
MIDDLETOWN - Mayor EarlMoody, Democratic candidate forthe state Senate, has sailed into[his Republican opponent, Sen.Richard R. Stout, for not yelhaving taken a public positionon the $750 million bond issuethat Gov. Richard J. Hughes haproposed for needed state funds,
The word from the senator inAllenhurst last night was thaihe is in the process of preparing
COLONIAL CONFECTIONERY — Th* Birnn CandyShop, 91 Broad St., Red Bank, it holding a reopeningcelebration this week. Free refreshment! are offeredM n . Paul Hintelmann of Shrewsbury by Edward Birnn,proprietor.
Shop ReopensAfter Repairs
RED BANK — Today, tomor-row and Saturday the Birnn Candy store, 91 Broad St., will cele-brate its reopening. Free refreshments are being served.
The candy shop was damagedn the May 11 fire that destroyed
several businesses at Broad Stand Linden PI.
Now, after enlargement and remodeling in the colonial motif,the management has reopenedwith the addition of three newdepartments to its line of sweets.Party items, greeting cards andcandles are now lor sale.
Building TradeCouncil HitsBias in Jobs
ELIZABETH (AP)-The StateBuilding Trades Council sayswill stand for neither discrimtnation nor a quota system in itshiring practices.
Council president Sal Maso., Is-sued the statement after a closedmeeting of council representative!from throughout the state onWednesday.
He said all local councils ha<been asked to reaffirm an opendoor policy in hiring which, hesaid, has been included in thicouncil's constitution for a number of years.
"We are and always have beenwilling to accept qualified appli-cants regardless of race, color o:creed," Maso said.
But he termed quota demands—the hiring of a certain percentageof persons of a specified race oinationality—"ridiculous."
Such demands hav» been madibv (he Elizabeth Chapter of theNational Association for the Ad-vancement of Colored People am!other organizations elsewhere Inthe state. Picketing over allegeddiscrimination in hiring practiceshas been staged here and inNewark and Paterson.
Meanwhile, in Newark, the Es-sex Co. Building and Construc-tion Trades Council rejected em-ployment demands of a CitizensNegotiating Committee as "arbi-trary, unrealistic and unreasonaWe."
The committee asked that notless than 50 per cent of the totalwork force on city jobs be com-posed of Negroes and PuertoRicans and that not less than 60per cent of the apprentices comefrom the same groups,
The council said tkat to agreeto the 50 per cent request "wouldbe the worst kind of discrimina-tion." The two groups met in New•rk Mayor Hugh J. Addonlzio'soffice.
Addonizio said the pattiesreached these agreements:
Names of qualified Negro andPuerto Rican apprentices andjjourneymen will be submitted tothe trades council for placementon jobs.
The Urban League of EssexCounty is to act as a clearinghouse and forwarding agency forthe list of qualified men.
The RacialSituation
By The Associated Press
CHARLESTON, S. C. - Trucetalks appear at a standstill inthis racially troubled seaport.About 160 Negroes stage a marchdowntown while 10 Negro youthswere convicted In municipalcourt.
Cambridge, Md. — Some unitsif National Guard to be with-
drawn and replaced by freshunits during uneasy racial truce,'fry oflcials work to head off a
petition aimed at defeating anequal accommodations amend-ment to the city charter.
Durham, N. C—-Federal'Judgeorders major speedup in publicschool desegregation this yearand complete desegregation in
064.New York — Mass picketing
'or Negro jobs in building indus-try eases somewhat. Police ar-'est 54 demonstrators.
Washington — Sidney Zagri,legislative counsel to TeamstersUnion, says President Kennedy'sivil rights program politically
motivated lo bring about his re-ilection.
Washington — Pentagon esti-mates it cost about K364,000 tomahfftin army urwp* «r thrAfrit-/erslty of Mississippi for protec-tion of James H. Meredith, •Negro student. Last troops leftWednesday.
Build(Continued)
The elementary school and thenew high school will be lep-arated by a landscaped mall.
The mall will face the site ola new convent to be built by theparish at a later date.
Father Bulman said a footba'stadium, cinder track and base-ball diamond will be built on th.high school site at a later date.
He said plans call for constructlon of a sewerage disposalplant for the .school.
400 EnrollmentFather Bulman sadd he ex-
pects an enrollment of more,than 400 students in the highschool in September.
This is the fourth major schoolproject U> be undertaken by theparish since 1953.
In 1933 the elementary schoolwas constructed. It was added toin 1956 and its size double againin 1960. The elementary schoolnow comprises 31 classrooms.
Besides students from the par-ish, Father Buiman said thehigh school will accept students'ram the following parishes—StJoseph's, Keyport; St. Bene-dict's, Haztet; St. Ann's, Keans-burg; St Catherine's, EastKeansburg; St. Agnes, AtlanticHighlands; and Our Lady of Per-petual Help, Highlands.
Father Bulman will be the di-rector of the school.
Rev. Paul Gluth and Rev.Louis F. Stingel, assistant pas-tor, will serve as members ofthe faculty.' Father Gluth is alsoitWetlc director.The high school Is staffed by
the Sisters of Saint Francis ofStella Niagara, Niagara, N. Y.
Mother M. Bede is principal.There are nine sisters on the'acuity as of this time along
with six lay teachers, three athletic coaches and two assistantcoaches.
The school has been designedjy Mayo Lynch and Associates,Hoboken.
W. AndersonWill Among11 Probated
FREEHOLD - Walter E. Anderson, of 54 Mechanic St., RecBank, who was fatally injured I;an auto accident at Toms RiveJuly 7, named among beneficiaries of his estate Mrs. Nora Long,of Red Bank, who was serious))njured in the collision which
took his life.Probate of Mr. Anderson'
will in the office of SurrogateEdward C. Broege disclosedbequest of $5,000 plus the bondand mortgage he held on propery where Mrs. Long resides at 22
East Bergen PI., Red Bank, toMrs. Long. The Long and An-derson families had been closeIriends many years.
Mr. Anderson also left gifts of$5,000 each to his mother,Elizabeth, and son, Walter E,The balance of his estate will beshared equally among Mr. An-derson's son, a brother, John;nephews James H. Anderson, Jr.,and Walter Anderson, and aniece, Shirley Anderson. Thewill was dated March 1, 1950.
MINNIE K. AST, of Leonardo,died April 28, will dated Nov. 19,1962, left her automobile to herson, William, bequeathed $100!ach to Alfred Zelier and Dora-,hy Green, and divided the bal-ance of her estate among herchildren, William and DonaldAst, and Marie Southward.
GEORGE C. JONES, of OceanTownship, died June 30, willdated Jan. 7, 1961. left a box ofjewelry to Georgia Mae Sofieldwho also shares the rest of theestate equally with five othersHannah Sofield, Alfred A. JonesJoseph Y. Jones, James EJones and Richard J. Fox.
MATILDA M. PERR1NE, olEnglishtown, died June 17, willdated Feb. 16, 1963, willed an oldfamily clock to Gu» Grevsen, a!!iof her jewelry to her step-daughter, Mabel Tilton, who alscshares the residuary estate w i *a stepson, Forntan R. Williams.
M. ELIZABETH GERAN, ofKeyport, died June 28, will datedMay 31, 1963, willed $300 to hersister, Theresa Glennon, and di-vided the rest of her estate, halfto her son and daughter-in-law,I Mr. and Mrs. Alton W. Germand half to her grandson, AltonW. Geran, Jr.
MARY C MAZZA, of FairHaven, died June 26, will datedDec. IS, 1957. named as equalbeneficiaries her four children,Mary Alice Rodney, John J.Mazza, Frank C. Mazza, andCatherine Kristiansen.
MARIE PODUSKA, of UnionBeach, died June 15, will datedFeb. 15, 1956, named her daughler, Jane Claire Poduska, onlybeneficiary.
WILUAM F. CASHION, of'reehold, died July 1. will dated
Ward PlansTo Testify
LONDON (A'P)-The prosecu-ion neared the end of its vice:ase against Dr. Stephen Wardoday and Ward was expected:o testify in his own defenseoday or tomorrow.
The defense said one witness'or the 50-year-old society o«teo-•ath and artist would be Vasco
zzolo, one of Britain's bestknown sculptors and painters.
Lazzolo, 48, usually commands1,000 for a portrait. Queen Eliz-
ibeth II and Prlnc* Philip aremong those who have sat forilm.
an answer "to a letter I receivedrom Mayor Moody oah/ yester-
day."Sen. Stout would not b» drsira
out on whit he would say iareply but told a newnnan "areply will be made this weak."
Sen. Stout was away and didnot attend a dicuision on thebond referendum question thatwas held In the Walnut Roomof Harmony Bowl, Rt. 15, Thurs-day, July 19. That program wassponsored by the Middletowa Jay-cees,
•IN Pet Cent F»r IfAs he did at the Jaycees (till-
ering, Mr. Moody, in his letterto Sen. Stout, placed hifflstlf "INper cent for" the bond proposal,"right down the line." He calledit "the most important matterto be submitted to the peoplein the lait 50 years."
The Democratic mayor, 1» hisletter, dated Monday, said thatin attempting lo ascertain Sen.Stout's position on the bond ref-erendum "upon which our citizenswill vote in November, I fiil tofind any newspaper reports con-cerning your views on this Im-portant matter," and added:
"I find It Incredible that you,as our county's sole represent*-ive in the Senate, would fail
to take a public position on amatter which is so important toevery voter, regardless of politi-cal affiliation."
/ 'Duly to Inform'"It has always been my poll-
Ion," the mayor said In his tetterwhich he released for publication,'that we, as elected officials in
Monmouth County, owe a dutyto those whom we represent -tokeep them advised of Importantmatters affecting their welfare.
believe that It Is also ourobligation to keep them Informedas to our position on these variousmatters of importance."
He added that "by bringingmportant Information to our
constituents we instill confidencecmr electorate—tnd by dis-
closing our personal position onmatters of importance we provideour voters with a yardstick where-by they may better evaluate ourperformance records while In of-fice. I am confident that.youwill agree with me on the im-portance of full disclosure to ourcitizens."
•No Qualms'The mayor told the senator that
'as a candidate for the positionof senator from MonmouthCounty, I have no qualms iataking a stand on the bond ref-erendum," and asked:
"May I expect you to also takta public stand on this questionwithin the next few days?"
Mayor Moody at the Jayeeediscussion of July 18 repeatedlyremarked about the absence ofSen. Stout and traded verbs] ex-changes with Assemblyman Al-fred N. Beidleston (R-Shrewi-bury) about the bond proposal.Mr. Beadleston came to the ses-sion u an Invited guest spakerand said the state budget afretdyis at the breaking .point and thatthe bond issue would) lead onlyto a broad-based tax aad otherones.
Mayor Moody, who was invited:o speak, said the bond Issue ithe best means of meeting the
demands for new facilitiesthroughout the Kate and that heMfieved it would postpone tiroad-bsied tax for at least five
rears.
May 22, 1961, and GEORGE W.'ARKS, of Ailentown, died June!4, will dated Sept. 17, 1957,lamed Uieir respective wive*,
Mary C. Casirion and Ella M.'arks, only beneficiaries.AGNES MEGILt, of Howell
'ownshrp, died June 19, willlated Jan. S, 1962, named her;lusband, Horace Megill, solebeneficiary.
EMILY H. FIEDLER, of tit-le Silver, died June 19, will
dated Aug. 22, 1949, divided herestate between her two sons,ofin H. Fiedler, Jr., and Donald
H. Fiedler.
HOSTS AT BARBECUEMIDDLETOWN-Mr. and Mri.
ames Atkinson, Gull Rd., werehosts recently at a barbecue inheir home. Guests included Mr.nd Mrs. Victor Diefenderfer,<1r. and Mrs. Leonard Peck-vorth, of Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs.ioward Crow, Metuchen, Mr.nd Mrs. Joseph Pommersheim,>u Bols, Pa., and Mr. and Mn.'ames Hall, Livonia, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Pommmhtlmnd Mr. and Mn. Hall were
house guests at the Diefenderferhome on Kingfisher Dr.
Open HazletFiremen'sFair Friday
HAZLET-James C a l l e n ,'resident of the fire company,
fias announced recently that theannual firemen's fair will open
riday at the fair grounds, Rt.15, •
There will be amusement rides,ncludlng fire truck ride*. Re-reshments will be available, andhere will be free dancing everylight. Tuesday will be Firemen's'light, and Thursday will be FirstMd Night. All companlei areInvited. Awards will be made.
Local merchants contributing lohe fair this year Include Bsy-hore Hardware, Biyihort S'»-ioneri, Budnlck's Esso, Cerilon'sjreenhouse, Hinke's Meats, Hu-
Pharmacy, Hazlet Sweethop, H. F. Kelly Co., J. M.7ields, Keyport Hardware, L. W.3ahrenburg. Lowe's 31, Rath-bone's Garage, Seacoast FloorCovering, Straub Motors, W. D.Swartzel, W. S. Wallace sad YeCottage Inn.
FAIR CONDITIONNEPTUNE (AP) - A 14-year-
ild boy who accidentally shotimielf in the head with a spear
gun was in fair condition at FltklnHospital.
The youth, Willard Cagle of152 Woodmere Ave., waa loadingh»iguo Us* nlghMn- his • beck]ard, police said, when he ac-Identally triggered the mechan-
ism. The spear lodged betweenhis eyes.
I,
Se any to jm at «islew erlee. HsatHosMMtckGif 14K wNtt er
The Moslem warrior, Saladin,furnished ice to cool the tent ofa fever-ridden enemy eight cen-turies before »ir conditioning wasinvented by anWillis Carrier.
American, Dr.
lor stiIn 1844, the first major studyof the Gulf Stream was begun byBenjamin Franklin's great-grand'son, Alexander D. Bache, for theUnited States Coast and GeodeticSurvey.1
'Crisis Upon Crisis'Facing the President
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By WILUAM S. WHITEWASHINGTON — Crisis is pil-
ing upon crisis for the KennedyAdministration in Congress. Thestate of &e Union is deeplytroubled—and deeply dangerous.
Crisis No. 1 is the President'sdemand for sweeping, and insome respects highly dubious,civil rights legislation to appeasespreading and frequently law-less Negro demonstrations. Theseare pointing to an ugly crescendo
II in a "march on Washington" inAugust plainly designed to fright-en Congress into doing the wiQof the militant Negro leaders,wise or unwise, constitutional orunconstitutional though that will
II may be.Undeniably, all this can readily
|| create an intolerable national so-cial chaos—and posibly even
II something worse. And no de-ll tached analysis can avoid the
the President is inblame and that he
conclusion that the President'spersistent refusal to speak outfirmly against this attempt atgovernment by intimidation hasdone nothing at all to ease theproblem and may, indeed, havedone much to Inflame it by en-couraging Negro extremism.
Railroad LegislationCrisis No. 2 is the President's
II urgent appeal for emergencyI legislation to block a nationwide
railroad strike, threatened forI Tuesday, which undeniably couldII create national economic chaos—
his instance no detached ylis'can avoid the conclusion that
no way tois at least
Col. SnyderIn Change
FORT RILEY, Kans. - AtmyLt. Col. Frank J, Snyder, 48, sonof Frank E. Snyder of 783 RiverRd., Fair Haven, N.J., and oth-er members of the 1st HowitzerBattalion of the 1st Infantry W-
coming to grips with the greatproblem of the "national interest" strike.
The unions, having lost in thevery Supreme Court itself theireffort to force the railroads tocontinue an old and indefensiblefeather-bedding , practice of hir-ing-thousands of men more thanthey need or can use, had them-selves decided to try the tactic ofmass intimidation—in their caseby striking.
What the President has pro-posed is a strike-free period oftwo years, to be accomplishedby empowering the InterstateCommerce Commission to imposebinding work rules on both sidesfor the period. It is, of course,far from the perfect solution.But it has the great value of being the only solution that seemat all passible in order to pro-tect this nation from a paralysisof transportation which this na-tion simply cannot permit. Andif it is not compulsory arbitra-tion, as the White House sayi liIsn't and as critics say it is,then It Is not more than a where-as away from that ultimate meth-od of settlement.
. Power Of Big LaborOn this issue the Presldem
frankly and courageously chaland possibly strangulation. In lenges the enormous power of big
ATTICMow dead and oppreulvt hot airfrom your attic and coal tft« In-Nriar of your lionw. All tins tastack. •
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labor, which is already marshal-ing to fight his bill on the charac-teristic assumption that any set-tlement not granting big laborall its demands, and an at once,is no settlement at all.
On the racial issue, however,the President bows to minoritygroup pressure on the theory thatany settlement not granting theNegro leaders all they demandand all at once, is no settlementat all.
No doubt many interesting mor-als could be drawn from thiscurious tableau of a Presidentstanding resolutely for reasona-bleness in the one case and inthe other case associating thegreat power of his office withirrational extremism. The effectupon his moral authority in thirailroad crisis of his unwilling-ness to stand for reasonable solu-tion in the racial crisis will besomething which only later eventcan weigh.
At least one moral, however,is as clear as the July sunshine.He, a Democratic Presidentsurely friendly to big labor, hafound that 90 per cent or 92 percent or 99 per cent of his devo-tion is not enough [or big labor.He has found that only 100 pecent submission,: every day andevery year, will suffice.
When will he accept the patentruth that precisely the same itrue of the professional civilrightists? Already the all-or-noth-ing spirit of tffese is being showntoward a White House which 1asking for them from Congresfar more than many fair men cangrant. But already these profes-sional civil rightists are strikingat both the President and hibrother. Attorney Geneal RobertKennedy, with the cry that all
7th AVtfflery j pin a f iriftj feaoostmio* tor Jo-seph A, Califaao, Jr., A m y »«o-eral counsel, and Adam Yarmol-insky, assistant to the secretaryof defense, hen July 9.
Col. Snyder, commander of thebattalion at the fort, entered thearmy in January, 1941. He is a1931 graduate of Red Bank HighSchool and a 1981 graduate ofthe University of Maryland.
His wife, Bernice, is with himat the fort.
Van DuyneCapturesSailing Event
FREEHOLD - Owner of iboat livery at Long Branchbrought suit against the city ofLong Branch Tuesday to forceaction allowing construction ofa new dock and expansion of au-to parking facilities at their boatworks.
Elvin C. and Dorothy Van Dykeof 990 Patten Ave., owners of aplant off Patten Ave., onSouth Shrewsbury River,contesting a split decision by citycouncil rejecting a requestedzoning variance.
The variance had been recom-mended by the city's zoningboard of 'Adjustment, but failedto win a majority of votes fromthe28.
council at a meeting May
The suit, filed by Clarkson S.Fisher, charges the council's ac-tion was "illegal and unconstltutional . . . arbitrary, unreason'able, conflscatory."
BOAT BLESSING SUNDAYLONG BRANCH — The sec-
ond annual St. (3>ristopher|i Dayobservance for the blessing ofthe boats on the South Shrews-bury River will be held Sundaystarting at noon. CouncilwomanLucy J. Wilson announced. Tues-day night that ceremonies arranged by a committee of cityresidents will be held at Branch-port Park. A brief speechmaklngprogram Is set for 2 p.m. Bleu-
they are demanding in behalf of ings will be given by Catholicthe Negroes is "not enough." priests at 3 p.m.
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Tercentenary Tales
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Everytime a newcomer showedup in Barnegat City during anor'east storm a half century orso ago, natives couldn't wait tolead him up the spiral staircasethat wound to the top of BarnegatLight.
Sometimes the leading wasn'teasy. A newcomer justifiablymight look at the red-and-whitelighthouse against the low-flungclouds and get the notion thatthe beacon swayed. ^ ^ ^
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SPLIT RAILCYPRESS
Rails and posts treated with penta.
1 post and 2 rails.
10 FOOTSECTION
Cash *n Carry!
BROAD STREET
SHREWSBURY
Phone SH 7-5555
"Sway? Old Barney sway?"(he natives would ask withtongue - In - cheek reassurance,"Never! Not in a little blow likethis!"
They might have cited officalbacking, for engineers who corn-pleted Barnegat Light in 1858said that a gale would have toblow nine limes harder than anyknown wind before the lighthousewould-show the slightest tremor.Natives ignored that, amongthemselves, for often experiencetells more than slide rules.
One hour atop "Old Barney"in a northeast storm proved howwrong engineers might be. Upthere, the tower DID sway. Afavorite trick was to have a new-comer place a full buck of wateron the floor during a wild storm.The swing of the lighthousewould slop a third of the waterover the sides within minutes.
Th* First Light
Talk atop "Old Barney" dur-ig a nor'easter sometimes got
around to the first lighthouse,and what the elements did tothat, Congress appropriated $6,-000 for that lighthouse in 1834and workmen raised the 40-footbeacon on a spot 300 feet southof the inlet where Barnegat Baymeets the Atlantic.
The 300 feet of sand betweeninlet and lighthouse disappearedwithin- 20 years and tbe first lightfell into the waves on Nov. 2,1857,
Good riddance, at that, for bythen a new light was a building75 feet to the south of the or-iginal structure. Designed by I t .George Gordon.Meade (who lat-er commanded the Union Armyat Gettysburg), the new towerwould, give Blrnegat Ijjtel "afirst class light"
Such a lighthouse! It rose 150feet from base to top, and a 17-foot-high chamber {or the'lightsurmounted that, Twenty-sevenfeet across at the bottom, thelighthouse tapered gracefully up-ward, a thing of beauty as wellas a utilitarian saver of ships.
SWfflle BeamThe light-crown came • from
France. Henri tepaute of Parisassembled 1,024 separate prismsinto 24 huge bull's-eye lenses, soprecisely set that they could casta light visible from a masthead30 miles at sea. The assemblyweighed five tons, yet Lepautebalanced everything so delicate-ly that the light could be ro-tated with the little finger.
Without ceremony, the lightwent into commission at. sunseton Jan. 1, 1859. LightkeeperJames Fuller climbed the 217steps to the top to ignite thelard oil lamp for the first time.His assistants followed to lug upthe oil and "wind up the lens."
"Winding up the lens" calledfor powerful arms. The lensmechanism revolved by meansof heavy weights on long cords—much like old clock mechanisms—and the cords and weights hadto be wound and rewound dur-ing the night. On stormy nights,the lens had to be rotated byhand.
"Old Barney" never falteredin serving those at sea, In foulweather and fair. Shipmasterswelcomed the sight of the faith-ful beacon. So did birds; eachmorning in fall and spring theground around the base of thelighthouse would be stewn withwild geese, brant and duckswhich died as they rammed atfull speed into the wire mesharound the light.
Implacable SeaFaithful "Old Barney" always
worked—but so did the implac-able sea.
Within 10 years the 75 feet ofsand between inlet and lighthousewas nearly gone and 20 tons ofstone were dumped to protect th?tower In 1866. The next year 331tons of stone wen' in. followedby 1,220 tons in 1868, and so onfor years. Every annual reportrecognized the danger that thesea must soon win.
By World War I it becamecommon knowledge that the fed-eral government had wearied olsaving the old light, valuablethough It was to seafarers. Then,In 1920, the government an-nounced that the light would beabandoned to the waves, and re-placed with a lightship at sea.
Natives living near the baseof "Old Barney" reacted Inshock, They raised their owntaxes to buy materials and theycontributed their own labor tobuild a makeshift Jetty to save"their" lighthouse. That affec-tion, more than anything else,kept the "Grand Old Chtmpionof the Tides" in place.
The long-predicted lightshipwas anchored offshore in 1927and simultaneously "Old Bar-ney's" light was dropped from80,000 candlepower to 11,000. Dur-ing World War II the beaconwent out completely (or the firsttime since Jan. 1, 1859.
"Old Barney" still stands onstate park land at the northerntip of Long Beach Island. Stormscome and go and the tower stillsways in high winds. Hungrywaves swirl about the base, butsteel and nek jetties fend offhat danger. Affection, dollars
and work keep the "Grand OldChampion" from being an ex-champion.
These days "Old Barney" Isdecorative rather than useful, butnothing along the entire Jerseyshore better symbolizes the nev-er-ending battle between man-kind and the sea.
There's no Trick to Having Ex-tra Cash. You Get It Fast When
i IJ'.B The Register Classified
'Good Turn' i>lothin# Drive Nov. 9
N — Monmwth Owm-U of Boy Scouts will hold itsnnual "Good Turn Day'' cloth-3g drive for the Goodwill tndus-ries of Delaware Valley Satur-ay, Nov. 9. G, Earl Conover,•oodwii! board president, hasnnounced.As in the past. Boy, Cub and
Erptorer tosuli willSp«l»l (>V*JWill VfrA bt*» Wt»';h home a we«k befwe th*drive tsA u k thit they be filledwith discardable but repairableclothing, shoes and household ar-ticles.
The material will be used tosupply employment and trainingfor handicapped people in Good-will's workshop, 794 East StateSt.
OFPOKTCNTTY KAINEPPRESTONSBURG, Ky.
A recent flood m i d i s u t m u tomany resident! ak»g t i t BifSandy Diver but to four enter-prising men it w u * gloriousbusiness opportunity.
They soon ran Into t backlogof orders after establishing ahouse-raising service. They raisethe houses on jacks and put iahigher foundations, out of thewater's reach.
B
If You Have theWil l . . . We'll ShowYou the Way to . .
REMODEL & MODERNIZEWe'll show you how you can enjoy yourpresent home by adding a room, convert-ing your garage, utilizing attic space. Ifyou have been planning to remodel or mod-ernize, why not call us? We'll help youplan and you'll find our estimates are real-istic. All work is scheduled to give you theminimum of inconvenience. Jobs are starredand finished with no delays . . . and you'llfind we do not compromise the quality ofour work.
NO MONEY DOWNYEARS TO PAY
No question about i t - f o r home improvementsCALL
CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON13 Catherine Street Ettab. 1918
Day MiaM SH 7-2004Red Bonk
' '"""If f J*I
I • M i f f
m mm v
« i •Hi' I 4
i lit
s and boys swim suits
reduced for clearance
Men's swim trunks and cabana sets,
mostly Jantzen, were 5.95 to 16.95
s5
3.99 to 12.99Boys' and young men's swim trunks
by Jantzen and McGregor, were 2.98 to 6.95
1.99 to 4.99
Ked Monk Kegister« « BfMd (MM, UA Baak, N. J.
ErtaMiahed 1I7S by Joto H. Cook Md Henry d a y
Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated
JAMES J. HOGAN. EditorW. HARRY PENNTNGTON. PresidentM. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager
Tbomu J. Blyu™ Bdlut
William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamtatdiun
Frank W. HarbourlUltdutam Burau Mir.
Member ol tha Attociated Pressn» AmxMtl mm u •mai»a uwoumr u m w t i npubuuueo H u t u m i Mm prtuM u am
••• Member «! American Newspaper Publisbers Association.Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
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THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1963
The 'Cartnapping' ProblemSupermarkets of the nation have
become victimized by "cartftappers,"shoppers who make off with cartsowned by the stores. Steps are be-ing taken to put a stop to this.
The Supermarket Institute, atrade association, estimates storesare losing about 500,000 carts ayear. The loss climbs to $15 millionwhen it is figured each cart costsabout $30. Most carts made off withare abandoned, a study showed.Some are put to use ror carryinglaundry or are made into such thingsas outdoor grills an,d shoe shineequipment.
The Wall Street Journal tells ofa campaign by stores to save theircarts. Food Fair Stores, Inc.* set upmagnetic control systems which stop
move them from store properties.The wheels just won't move. Somestores of the Great Atlantic & Pa-cific Tea Co. (A&P) are resorting tothe use of plastic signs on the cartsand in the stores. Grand Union Co.will not permit customers to rollcarts out of some of its stores inWashington, D. C, but will rentsmaller carts provided deposits arepaid. Some chains seek relieffrom losses through local municipalordinances which can be used tofine offenders. Others resort topublicity.
Shoppers should know the storeswith which they do business supplycarts to them as a courtesy. Onekindness is worthy of another. Thecarts should be put back once theshopping tour is done. Other people
carts when shoppers attempt to re-'would like to use them, too.
Changing TimesA report from Fort Dix says the
Army is finding that soldiers whoare served meals on china dishes in-stead of compartmented metal traysare .happier and have better appe-tites. Individual service china is nowbeing used as an experiment in re-serve training mess halls.
"If you improve the eye appealyou improve the taste appeal," ex-plained Sgt. First Class John E.Janega, a mess steward.
There had been »orae. .concernthat use of the china—offered in nineitem sets, including a larger tray-y
"How Loog It A Boarding-House Reach?*
Your Money's Worth:
might be objected to by the ultimatereceiver, the man on kitchen policeassigned to dish washing. But, thesergeant said that even he likes thechina better than the metal trays.
"The china so far has proven it-self1 a worthy challenger for messhall superiority," said the For! Dixreport, in appraising and praising re-sults of the test of the new trans-lucent plasticized dining sets.
, This all goes to shQW, that peo-ple, when they sit down to eat, dolike to do it as nicely as possible,wherever they are.
EVENTS OF YEARS AGOFrom Th» lUgtfrar's Filet
90 Years AgoTwelve members of the Chris-
tian Association Boy Scout Troopof Red Bank spent two dayscsmping in the woods near thedam at Tinton Falls. They wereTheodor, Soden, Harry Etfelle,Jack Murphy, Lester Smith, Bur-ton Doremus, Irving Finch, Jr.,Kenneth Wright, Fred Fisher, Ir-vin South, Lester Kennedy, Theo-dore Fisher and Meyer Lipack.
Thomas Connors, WilliamThorpe and Crusey Holmes ofWest Red Bank took a clamming jJiieYand uprooting trees', No onetrip in Irving Hancock's yacht . _ . . -gand got 400 hard clams at UpperRocky Point, in one hour.
Munroe Shafto denied furtheraccess to the schoolhouse on Shaf-to Rd. through his land. Theschoolhouse was on a high bankand since it was built, pupils hadpassed over Mr. Shafto's propertyto get to school. ShrewsburyTownship officials accused Mr.Shafto of doing this because threeot hrs friends had been defeatedfor re-election to the Board ofEducation the previous spring.They also criticized the previous•chool board for building aschoolhouse at the top of a 15-footbank.
An advertisement signed "Baker, the Shoe Man," offered "thebest pair of shoes in my shop"for the return of a pet raccoon."He is a nosy coon and very fondot chickens," the ad said. "If youfind him in your coop, don't shoot,Just pick him up by the nape ofthe neck as you would a cat."
Red Bank policemen petitionedto have their salaries raised from$58 to $75 a month.
A new rule for Red Bank fire-men went into effect. They werenot to go outside the borough (orfires In neighboring towns unlessordered to do so by the fire chief.The rub was made because onseveral occasions Ked Bank hadbeen left without protection whenall companies were called out of!town by fire alarms. ' I
Michael Kelly, Harry Sicklesand William Wolcott of Shrews-bury went cnbWng at Highlandsand caught 330 crabs.
The Shadowbrook ball team de-feated the Sliver Brook team onthe Silver Brook diamond by 1M.William Anderson, right fielderfor the winning nine, made aspectacular catch with the bates!full. Battery for the Shadow-Brook team consisted of JamesAnderson and Edward Hounlhan,
25 Yean AgoA cyclonic storm Cut a swath
from Lincroft to Sea Bright, do-ing thousands of dollars worth ofdamage by flattening buildingsand light poles, wrecking automo-
gRalph Brown
k
escaped death when a large treecrashed through his car as hewas driving on Broad St. Theroof was torn off the MonmouthLumber Co. on Central Ave., RedBank. Part of the root fell on
It. The railroad crossing gatesat Broad St. and Maple Ave. weresnapped off. Several rowt ofbathhouses lit' Sea Bright wereflattened. In Shrewsbury, the roofover the Ltwes Coal Co. coalyard Was blown across the rail-road tracks and the barn qp Dr.Charles S. Dunn's property wasblown from its foundation. BroadSt. was blocked by fallen trees.
Ground was broken for the newLutheran Church on River Rd.Red Bank.
A shipment of 250 minks fromAlaska arrived at the mink farmof Morris Gettleman near Free-|hold.
Mrs. Deborah C. Lippincott died
ALLEN-SCOTTREPORT
By ROBERT S. ALLENAnd PAUL SCOTT
WASHINGTON - Whatever, is — good, bad or futile — Pres
The campaign is being organized |dent Kennedys emergency ani
Upgrading Household SkillsBy SYLVIA PORTER
For the first time in history, the U.S. government]is launching a major drive to upgrade the training andstatus of household workers—give to women who enterthis field the skills they need, the pay they deserve
and the dignity they want
Porter
by the Women's Bureau in the Depart'ment of Labor and the Office of Educa-tion in the Department of Health, Educaition & Welfare.
The educational program is beingdirected at the public in general as wellas the workers, for the objective Is nof!just to train wolnen in a long list of
household skills. An equally important aim is to elinvinate the archaic image of the "servant," so that many|more women will want to become household employeesand their employers will respeot'them as they respect1
any office or factory worker.The shortage of skilled household workers in the
U.S. is acute. At the same time, the rate of unemploy-ment and job shifting among women who are household workers is among the highest of any group.
Prejudices"We have a tremendous interest in upgrading
household skills," says Mrs. Esther Peterson, directofof the Labor Department's Women's Bureau. "We mustovercome the prejudices in this field, get rid of thenotion that no training is needed for this type of work.
"We are preparing training courses for nine spe-cific jobs in this field in co-operation with expert committees across the nation," revealed Miss Rua Van Horn
Frank M«M'« auto and «n«shed|of the Office of Education in the Health, Education &
in her Little Silver Pointhome at the age of 95.
Rd
The steamer Yankee resumeddaily trips between Highlands andNew York, The boat carried over200 passengers on its first run.
Whelan's drug store advertisedbottle of 100 aspirin for 13 cents,pint of peroxide for nine cents,
and Clapp's baby food at six forJ9 cents.
Robert D. Howard of WardellAve., Rumson, banquet managerof the Hotel Astoj, New,York,was promoted to the post of direc-or of sales and business promo-ions for that hotel.
Welfare Department.Pilot projects under the Manpower Developmeni
& Training Act have been started in Youngstown,, Ohio,and St. Louis, Mo. The women in these citiesgiven training for jobs as a child day care center work'er and a management aide in a public housing projectAs the curriculum for each course is completed by theHEW Department and funds become available undeithe Manpower Act, the training programs will beoffered in cities from coast to coast.
There are now only 2,245,000 women in privatehousehold employment. While the need for householispecialists has soared as tens of millions of womenhave taken jobs in offices and factories, the percentageof private household workers has shriveled fromper cent of all employed women in 1940 to under 8per cent today.
Change AttitudesThe answer to the problem lies clearly in educat
ing the workers and changing obsolete attitudes onpay, benefits, status.
The nine training courses will be divided into twobroad classifications: five community-focused occupa-tions and four home-focused occupations, report Mrs,Peterson and Miss V^n Horn.
Included in the community-focused occupationswill be training for: a child day care center worker; a;management aide in a public housing project; a visit-ng homemaker who Will work in a disrupted home
under supervision of a local agency; a hotel and motelhousekeeper aide (the chambermaid of bygone days);la supervised food service worker who will work under
and technicians, be akin to a
Harry Herold was elected presi-dent of the Players Boat Club ofFair Haven.
A barn on the Morton Newhallfarm on the Vanderburg-PhalanxRd., Atlantic Township, wasstruck by lightning and burned tothe ground. The barn was morethan 200 years old.
An ordinanceand bulkheadsshore at East
build jettiesprotect the
Keansburg was6-Thur»day, July 25, W3|pM»ed by the Middletown Town-
•hip Committee.
hospital dieticiansnurse's aide.
Included in the home-focused occupations will betraining for: a personal wardrobe maintenance specialist who will come in by the month to mend, spot,press, etc.; a companion to an elderly (not 9ick) person;a dinner service specialist who will come into the homeat a designated hour to prepare dinner, serve and cleanup before leaving; a homemaker's assistant (the oldive-in or live-out maid).
Europe's LeadEurope, incidentally, is way ahead of us on this.
Sweden has been working on the problem for more(See PORTER, P»ge 12)
gold drain tax on U. S. inve:ments i» directly contrary to ai
• ' • " • " o t h e r i majimeasure hev 1 g o r o u
[ ly J e e k i nffonv Congress
' * This glarjn;I n c o n s i sency it the laieit in a trenthat ii Increaiingly charateristio of hadmlnistratioi
a special message to Co:gress last week, the PresUerproposed, among other devices,what amounts to a "sales tax" opurchases of foreign securities t
curb thetinued graveldisquieting losiof g o 1 d - re-serves, Sinci1952, they havsunk from $2325 billionaround (IS.billion. In thipast severalyears, tit* oui
Scott flow has beeat the rate of approximately $1billion annually. .
Yet at the fame time thiPresident is demanding speed)enactment of this emergency rt-strlctlcn on V. S. Investmentsb d h i labroad, he It ttrongly
to approve hit $4.5Kon foreign aid bill which h uthree provisions expressly aimedat Increasing' such spending inforeign countries — through government guarantees.
In other words, out of one aidof his mouth he is Jtentorlouslsaying "no," and out of thiother stridently proclaiminj'yes."
These three little-known contradictory provisions are undeiTitle III, Investment puarantees,of s.1276, the Senate version olthe administration's foreign as-sistance bill. They would ex-pand and accelerate I). S. Investments abroad as follows:
(1) Increase from $13 billion to$2.5 billion the total of government guarantees for losses due toxproprlatlon, incontrovertibllity
and war; (}) raise from $110 I•ion to $300 million guaranteeso cover so-called "small busiess" loans — not to exceed $10
million; (3) boost from $«0 milion to $190 million guaranteesin housing projects In Latin
America.Thus the President, while prej-
iuring Congress to impose a 15>er cent "tales tax1' on certaininvestments abroad, at the sametime is insisting it vote a total}f $2,95 billion In governmentguarantees to stimulate other for-'ign Investments.HOW ITS EXPLAINED ( ? ) -
Senator George Aiken, Vt., »eond-ranking Republican memberif the Foreign Relations Commit-:ee, tried to get an explanation-f this striking inconsistency
Prom Budget Director David Bell— without sucqess.
At a closed-door meeting onhe hotly controversial multi-bil-ion dollar foreign aid bill, the:onsclentlous, quiet-voiced Newnglander called attention to the
hree provisions guaranteeing in-estments abroad, and asked If
h«y weren't directly counter to
(Continued On Page I)
Tbmrn P*yn
The Company One KeepsV By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
It is no secret that this columnist i« anti-Left evWathough he insists that he is more of an old-fashioned
liberal orconfessesLeftist
Chamberlain
than he is a conservative. Yet heheresy that puts him into strange
i s f o r 8 nuclear test ban.The reason has to do with my long-
standing objection to living in a fouled-up environment I don't personally hap-pen to believe that wars result fromarms races: indeed, the chances tormodem all-out war seem to me to beless likely if the important nations haveso much "overkill" in storage that noone of them will dare risk firing a first
gnot. The "balance of terror" does notterrify me. We must keep the "balance" up, for itmight be fatal to U.S. safety if the Pentagon ceasedto experiment with new and promising methods of be-ing "on target" with whatever nuclear weapons wenow have.
The need for maintaining a "balance" in terror,however, is beside the point when it comes to talkingabout the desirability of a test ban treaty.-Taking theword of the authorities that we have enough atomicexplosives to obliterate the Soviet Undon several timesover, what is the sense of adding to the poison contentof the atmosphere in order to improve the effective-ness of nuclear warheads by a little bit? You don'tneed two triphammers to squash a beetle.
Life Is Sacred
I don't like to support any additions to the fall-outmenace in the world's atmospheric envelope for thesimple reason that my religious sense tells me that lifeis sacred. The right to life underlies all the other rigfits.The reason I am a conservative—or an old-fashioned^,liberal—in insisting on such things as the rights, to-''liberty and property is that these rights, if observed,give me the power to sustain my own life. Withoutliberty and property, I would have to ask the state tofeed me and my family, which would mean that Iwould be living, not by right, but by sufferance.
My feeling that life is sacred Is one thing thatI share with Dr. Albert Schweitzer, the "liberal" tropi-cal medical missionary who makes a practical religionout of his "reverence for Mfe." I go along with Dr.Schweitzer in thinking the human race is entirely tootrigger-happy when it comes to dealing with animaland plant life. And if I am to deny to my children Iheright to burn some unoffending hornets out of theirlaboriously made home in a front-yard tree, I feel thatit is infinitely more necessary to support any reason-able nuclear test ban. True, I have heard it said thatthe amount of atomic testing that the U.S. and SovietRussia have aiready done does not menace the humanrace genetically.
X-Ray Poison
But when I go to my dentist for X-rays of myteeth, I notice that he is careful to bring ojut a letd-ilined apron, which he drapes over me from the neckdown before he points the X-ray machine at my mouth:The dentist, a scientifically-minded fellow, has madea study of radium and X-ray poisoning, and is not atall sure that we know just where the danger thresholdstands.
Well, as a cautious person, I am willing to let thedentist clothe me in a lead-lined apron. And the cau-tion carries over into my feeling that a nuclear testban is desirable, provided that Khrushchev doesn't try vto tie any non-aggression treaty to it that would denythe hopes for regaining their rights to liberty and *property to Poles, Hungarians, and East Germans.
This stand, I note, puts me in a list of Americansthat includes Walter Reuther, David Riesman, MalcolmCowley and other people with whom I havt profounddisagreements on most other subjects. Well, I am usedto being shot at from both sides. My daughter liz, 6b-.serving my solicitude for snakes, wasps and borntts,Insists that if a lion were to sidle up to her, I'd My,'Nice Liz, nice lion." This doesn't happen to be ttie!but it makes the point: "reverence for life" can makefor some strange bedfellows. -
It doesn't mean (hat I think the Messrs. Reuther,1'Riesman and Cowley know anything about protecting 'those other rights, to liberty and property. We aren't:ellow travelers on everything, I can assure your Buton the test ban I am willing to make temporary com-mon cause with the "Left."
'Gentlemen, with tensions increasing,, I twould be wise to have a procedure forImposing martial low when called upon;Now, ofter lecurlng o city, ws set up'oft
officer*1 ---•- "yclub...!"
State House Scene
New Jersey's Probation MenHaven't Time to Do Their Job
STATE HOUSE SCENEBy CHRISTOPHER MDflCUERTRENTON (AP)-With adequate
probation facilities judges couldfend some 70 per cent ot NewJersey's convicted criminals backtb their communities instead ofto jails or reformatories, a na-tional expert said today.
F. Lovell Bixby, probation con-lultant to the administrative officeof the state court system and onetime chief of federal probation,says that with enough probationofficers and money it would be«afe to send 70 per cent of allconvicted criminals back home un-der probation supervision.
Bixby, who ran the U.S. Armyprisoif system during World WarII and has served as New Jersey'sdirector of correction and parole,based his estimate on what hap-pened in Michigan where he said•n ideal probation system was setup."
This would mean, for example,that of ths 9,3*) criminal casespending in New Jersey on June30, about 6,545 would be releasedon probation. The administrativedirector of the courts estimatedrecently that it costs about (150• year to supervise a prisoner onprobation, as opposed to $3,000 tofeed, cloth and liouse him inprison.
Based on last month's figuresOils would result in a saving of•bout $18.6 million annually—morethan enough to pay for an expanded staff of probation officers.
Last year, local counties spent$3.'68l,750 for probation services.Bixby estimates that expandingthe probation force to 500, and Instituting statewide training pro-grams and uniform reporting sys-tems would require an annualbudget of about $15 million, He•aid New Jersey does not presently contribute to the county proba-tion system.
Bixby said that if 70 per centof the convicted criminals werereleased on probation about 15 toper cent would later be broughti s for probation violations.
Last year, the return rate was31 per cent at the JamesburgHome for Boys, 20 per cent at Annandale Reformatory and 18 percent at Bordentown Reformatory.
Gov. Richard J. Hughes madea tour of Annandale and Bordentown last March and concludedthat New Jersey's reformatoriesare "turning out a real publicenemy type."
Hughes was told by reformato-ry officials that overcrowding wasso great that officials were un-able to protect the weaker boys
Five InjuredIn Accident
LONG BRANCH — Five per-ipns were injured in a two-carcollision at Second Ave. and Cot-tage PJ. yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Frances Harvey, 42, of839 River Rd., Fair Haven, isreported in fair condition in Mon-mouth Medical Center, where shewas admitted with a fracturedknee.
from bullies and homosexuals. Hesaid there was no opportunity torehabilitate the prisoners.
Hughes' immediate reaction wasto reshuffle institutional buildingschedules, with the aid of the statelegislature, to provide more re-formatory space and treatment fa-cilities.
"We are interested in keepingas many people out of jail as pos-sible," Bixby said. "It will takea long time before we can catchup.. .we need the new buildingsnow but ws have got to developmeans of preventing this kind ofan expenditure."
"We can't go on building forever," he added.
Last year institutions commis-sioner Lloyd W. McCorkle, thendirector of the division of correc-tion and parole, said that societyhis patience with i young per-son who tries various respectableoccupations in a search for a ca-reer but has no patience with ayoung man who flirts with delin-quency.
"In this sense, society may helpthe person become »nd remain adelinquent much more effectivelythan it helps other young peoplein their legitimate careers," hesaid.
McCorkle said the individualneeds a way to come hack tolaw abiding society after his brushwith the law and do it with digni-ty and self respect.<5^cCorkle said that projects likeHighfields have proven that ahelping hand in a time of need canmean the difference between abudding criminal and s youngman who made a mistake andIs given a chance to realize it.
The Highfields project, one ofthe first of its type in the coun-try, takes in boys between 16 and18 on a voluntary basis as a con-dition of probation. They are giv-en work and group therapy. Theaverage stay there Is 2% months.
In group therapy, the youthfuloffender discovers that his prob-lems aren't really so differentthan those of his neighbor and so-lutions can be worked out, offi-cials said.
During a five-year period 240boys went through Highfields andonly 44, or 17 per cent, came backto the courts for a second viola-tion.
There are two other similar fa?cilities in New Jersey, Includingone for girls, and a fourth is be-ing built, but they have a totalresident capacity of 78, comparedwith 2,200 for present and plannedreformatories.
Whether the boys, girls, men
and women who come before thejudges are sent to Highfields, re-formatory, prison, or placed onprobation depends in part on whatthe judge knows about them be-fore he sentences them.
The State Supreme Court hasruled that a judge must havelire-sentence probation report onany adult facing a sentence ofmore than one year hi jail. Thereport details the person's back-ground, including family, militaryand job record and any psychological tests.
The court also recommendssuch reports for juveniles, although they are not required and,at least in Essex County, many ju-venile cases are disposed of withno investigation, officials re-ported.
Bixby says that ideally a proba-tion officer should be able to dothree complete investigationsweek. Many now do as many as20 to 40 a week, he says.
Ideally he says, a probation of-ficer should see each person onprobation for an average of notless than 3'/j hours -a month. IInow averages about 10 minutes.
To Abolish'Rail JobsBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Central Railroad of NewJersey a n d Erie-LackawannaRailroad posted notices yester-day that the jobs of all non-operating personnel will be abolished if a nationwide railroadstrike occurs.
A strike is threatened at 12:01a.m. Tuesday. The five unions
Police said Mrs. Harvey was |representing operating personnel* _ _ — T , - «. __ _ ^ _ ^ _ - l _ ^ *_ _ t _ _ I i _f._
I passenger in a car driven byBud R. Harvey, 47, of the RiverRd. address, which was in colli-sion with an auto driven by JohnW. Irons, Jr., 57, of 37 SeventhAve., this place. After the im-pact, the Irons car skidded Intoi parked truck owned by the J.F. Kiely Construction Co., thisplace, police said.
Treated at the hospital and re-leased were Mr. Harvey, Mr.Irons, and two passengers in theIrons car, Sarah Irons of 37 Sev-enth Ave., this place, and VioletMartin, 52, of 59 Wall St., WestLong Branch.
The injured were taken to thehospital by the city First AidSquad. Police Sgt. Joseph W.Gibson is investigating.
—employes working aboard trains-have said they would strike if
the railroads invoke new rules.The Pennsylvania Railroad and
other leading carriers have de-clared they will put the new workrules into effect at midnightMonday.
A spokesman for the JerseyCentral said the line employssome 4,400 Jerseyans in bothoperating a n d non-operatingcategories. The Erie-Lackawannahas some 5,000 employees inNew Jersey who would be af-fected by the shutdown.
Officials of both railroads saidthe job-abolishment notices wererequired under their agreementswith the employes. The noticesalso outlined back-to-work pro-cedures.
LUNCHEON HOSTESSMIDDILETOWN - Mrs. Eu-
jene Golda, Pelican Rd., enter-tained recently at luncheon atthe Bamm Hollow Country Club.Guests included Mrs. Edward RailroadIzio, Mrs. Walter Knight, Mrs.Russell Wadbrook, Mrs. StanleyChase, Mrs. Ray Evans, Mrs.Donald Smith and Mrs. ThomasGiblin, all of Oak Hill.
A spokesman for the Pennsyl-vania Railroad said they wouldwait at least another day beforeissuing shutdown notice. The NewYork Susquehanna and Western
announced it would fol-low the pattern of the largercarriers.
It pays to advertise in the RedBank Register.—Advertisement.
ARMY RETIREMENT —Master Sgt. Frank W. Steimle,
right, of 12 Sea Girf Ave., Oceanport, receives a cer-
tificate of achievement from Lt. Col. C. E. Burner, direc-
tor, Department of Specialist Training, U. S. Army Signal
School, Fort Monmouth. Sgt. Steimle retired recently
with over 20 years of military service and was awarded
fhs certificate for his outstanding work during hit last
assignment as a radio instructor at the Signal School.
Ha and his wife, Helen, have three children, Frank, Jr.,
20, Richard, 16, and Suellen, I I .
Summer EventsIn ProgressAt Rumson
RUMSON — Robert Olshan, thedirector, reports plans have beencompleted for several activitiesin the Rumson Recreation Commission's busy summer program
Highlights will include: A fun-ny mask contest at 2 p.m. tomor-row; a community dance at Victory Park from 7:45 until 11:1p.m. Friday, Aug. 9, with musiby the Play Boys; a visit tiPalisades Amusement Park, Tuesday, Aug. 20, with buses leavingat 8:30 a.m. and returning approximately at 5:45 p.m. Anotheiin a series of cook-outs Is planneat the park this afternoon.
In this season's swimming pro-gram are 50 children of differenlability levels. Tomorrow's classestart at 2:30 p.m. Tennis is beingtaught Tuesday and Thursdaymornings to 61 children. WalteSpillane, assistant director, iteaching arts and crafts.
A scavenger hunt was stagedlast Friday afternoon, with Xparticipating.
There's no Trick to Having Ex-tra Cash. You Get It Fast WhenYou Use The Register Classified.—Advertisement.
RED BANK REGISTER Tnuriday, July 25, 1963-7
GOOD IDEA — Under th« tuggeition program at Fort
Monmouth, Thomas P. Largey of East Keansburg i i $675
richer. With the cash award, citation is also praxnttd
by Maj. Philip E. Lowry, post signal officer. Largey i i
a central offica maintenance rapairman in tha pott lignal
offica. His recommendation of a modification in th»
wiring of a trunk circuit, earned th» caih award. Th»
adopted idea also saves tha government $19,000 an-
nually.
It Pays to Advertise in The Register
SIGNAL SCHOOL OFFICER CITED—Lt. Col. John F.McAuliffa, right, 2 Irma PI., Oceanport, receivei th»commanding gen«ral'» certificate of achievement from
Col. Duane P, Davis, director of the Department of Com-
mand Communications, U. S. Army Signal School, Fort
Monmouth. Col. McAuliffa wa» cited for hit outstand-
ing lerviee ovtr the past four yean ai chief of the Tech-
nical Division at DCC. Th« 20-year Army veteran wasrecently reassigned to Germany.
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ContractsRUMSON - The Rumson-Falr
Haven Regional High Schoold t i d
$7,200 tad Mr. Sanford's contractcalla for $7,600.
The board also approved theapplication of Thomas Buckalow,40. of 131 Harrison Ave., Fair
8oard of Education approved Haven, as assistant Janitor atcontracts with two teachers Tues-coday night for the coming schoolyear.
Mrs. Nellie Noddings, who hasbeen mathematics departmenthead at Matawan High Schoolwill replace Mrs. Alma DeWin-ters, mathematics teacher heretor the past eight years. Mrs.DeWinters has accepted an as-sociate professorship at JerseyCity State College.
John A. Sanford, of Harrison,will replace Francis J. Curry aschemistry-physics instructor.
tt 7tmttt O»I-versity, Philadelphia.
$3,600.
Mr. Curry has been awarded a birthday.
FAY STAY HOME?TULSA, Okla. (AP) - C. E.
Wainwright, 73, celebrated hisgolden wedding anniversary bywater-skiing—with his doctor pil-oting the tow boat.
Wainwright and his wHe, Fay,were married June 15, 1913, atMonett, Mo.—with a marriage li-cense dated Friday the 13th.Wainwright's anniversary skiwasn't his first venture at thesport-he tried it on his 65th
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"sales tax" pro- explanation. If these proposalsare not directly contrary and in-
^Oh, no," replied Bell blandly, consistent, then I can't imaginewhat could be. On one hand, your
: foreign aid bill very considerablyincreases government guarantees
1 on spending abroad, and on theother hand, the President wantsui to rush through a special'sales tax' to put brakes on suchinvestments. You may not con-sider that inconsistent, but Imost emphatically do."
Profit for IndiaAlken also noted that some 30
private loans seeking governmentguarantees are pending before theforeign aid agency. They totalupwards of $75 million.
One Is for a $7 million chem-ical plant in Argentina. Another,already approved, is a $1.5 million low-cost housing project inPeru, with a 90 per cent gov-ernment guarantee. Most of theseloan guarantees are sought bybankers, chiefly in New York.
The Foreign Relations Com-mittee is sharply split over thePresident's plan to loan India$500 million at % per cent inter-est to build a giant steel mill.
Opponents of this huge loanare pointing out — the govern-ment pays 4 per cent for themoney It borrows, so the % P«rcent rate for India would con-stitute a $15 million a year sub-sidy to that country; Russia ischarging India 3 per cent oncredits, and other countries ashigh as 5% per cent. Also Indiaestimates it will make 20 percent a year profit on this steelmill. ;
In the committee's closely-guarded balloting on the foreignaid bill, Senator J. William Pul-bright, D-Ark., chairman, h»scast as high as five votes on anumber of crucial counts.
Fulbright has been able to dothat with proxies.
Voted by him have been theproxies of absentee SenatorsJohn Sparkman, D-Ala., MikeMansfield, D-Mont., Albert Gore,D-Tenn., Stuart Symington, D-Mo;
At some of these importantcommittee sessions only threeof the 12 Democrats were pres-ent — Futbrlght, Wayne Morse,D-Ore., and Frank Lausche, D-Ohio. Of the five Republicans,only Senators Aiken and BourkeHlckenlooper, la.
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FOREIGN FLASHES - E v e r yEuropean country has restric-tions on investments abroad.Switzerland, for example, limitsthem to $2.3 million without express permission of the Swiss National Bank. Britain and Francehave even tighter controls; inFrance, they amount to outrightprohibitions . . . Red China hasa large trade mission in Egypt.Arrival of the delegation wasfeatured by a big reception byPeking's ambassador. Among thenumerous guests was Egypt'sundersecretary of state for eco&omy . . . Turkey is one of thebiggest beneficiaries of U. S.foreign aid, but it has just placedan order for 400 trucks with aSwedish company. Total of thisorder is $5 million, which pre-sumably will be paid in U. S.dollars . . . The Mitsubishi Ship-building Company has signed acontract to build two specialtankers for Russia for around $5million. Last year this concernentered into a deal with the So-viet to build six 35,000-ton tank-ers.
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No ActionOn Pay HikeFor Police
MATAWAN - Borough Counciltook no action Tuesday night on arequest by the police departmentto place the question of a $500 po-lice pay raise on the Novemberballot.
Councilman Warren K. Ryan,police chairman, said the Issue"is still being studied." Askedwhether he favors the pay raise,he replied, "No comment at thistime.'
Council gave its aproval to arequest by (he Recreation Com'mission to hold a water carnivalat Lake Lefferts Aug. 24.
Mr. Ryan reported that Coun-cilman John J. Walsh, Jr., isconfined to hit home for • weekto recover from a mild heart at-tack b* Jufftred Monday.
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FRINGE BENEFITS
New Jerseys' 21 counties thisyear «ppropri»ted over Ultf mil-Uon for pensions anil "fringebenefits" for public employees,M per cent more than they spenfor the same purposes in 1982.Thwe Items comprise more thanI 0 # w tti*of the "personal serv-ice*" (salaries, wages and bene-fits) section of the cumulativcounty budgets la 1963.
The increases generally are a*counted for by more employeeshigher salaries, a higher socia•eeurlty employer contributioirate, county participation hfrou» Insurance plans for hospltal, medical-surgical servicesand accident, health and life in•urance, and workmen's compensttion.
Actual expenditures of «„counties In the over-all personal•ervices category last year totaled $102,921,015. Of this amount,$10,190,406 or 9.9 per cent repre-sented payments for salary-re-lated benefits. In 1963 budgetedappropriations for personal servIces total $11,237,011, of whlci$11,614,268 or 10.4 per cent is al-located1 to the. auxlltory salarybenefits.
A tabulation of pensions ancbenefits expenditures in each o!the 21 counties last year as compared with this year's budgetecappropriations has been com-piled from official 1963 budgetsby the New Jersey TaxpayersAssociation.
This show* tfiat, fii addition to^salaries Monmeuta County spent
$306,116 for employee pensioncontributions and fringe benefit!last year. For 1963 It appropriated^$3S8,631, an increase of $52,(11
UCP Center'sProgress Told
LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Char-lotte Conlta, coordinator uf theschool and treatment center of
. Monmcuth and Ocean CountiesAssociation, United CerebralPalsy, says that 5,965 therapytreatments were provided fromSeptember, 1962, through June.
There were many other serv-ices provided in that time period,•he said in a report to the as-sociation's board of directors.
• Provided were 2,270 physicaltherapy, 2,090 occuptlonal therapytreatments.
As required by the New Jer-iey Department of Education and
, local boards of education, the as-i^sociatton carried out a schoolJpprogram for maximum groupsS » o f 10 handicapped children. There;..•; were K3# hours of regular. . school, with a specially trained• teacher, and 420 hours of nursery
school, with an experienced. teacher. Twenty - four classes
• were conducted in music ther-apy. . Volunteer aides gave 385hours of service.
At 11 diagnostic examinations,HO children — including 14 po-tential patients — were received.
•;•• As the result of four dry clinicsv three operations were performed.
Mrs. Conlln said that monthly,the association held birthdayand/or holiday parties for the children. Forty were taken to aYankee baseball game In New
; York June 20.Mrs. Joseph Purterman, asso-
ciation president, termed the198241 year one of the busiest•nd most fruitful years on recordand said that, as a result, onechild from the regular cerebralpalsy class and six from thenursery will enter public schoolin September.
The center's new ichool termbegins Sept. 1
Pvt. David E. McKenna
FORT D1X - Pvt David E.McKenna, 20, son of Mr. andMrs. Frank W. McKenna, Jr., of276 Broad St., Red Bank, hasbeen assigned to L Company ofthe 20th Training Regiment of theU. S. Army Training Center, In-fantry, here, for eight weeks ofbasic training.
Pvt. McKenna is a graduate ofRed Bank Catholic High School.
MiddletownPatricia St. Germalne, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry St.Germaine, Blossom La., is visit-ing with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. G e o r g e Le Clair,Stroudsburg, Pa.
Jeanne Sheiton, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Edward J. Sheiton, Hol-land Rd., was hostess at a patioparty last Sunday for 60 friends.
Visiting last week at the homeal Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crim-mins. Kings Hwy. was Mr. Crim-mlns' sister, Sister Margaret Ver-onica of St. Phillips Convent,Lafayette Hill, Pa.
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Maureen Smith, daughter- ofVlr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Twin-wooks Ave., is vacationing at thelome of her grandmother, Mrs,M a r i o n Smith, in Whitestone,N. Y.
Mrs. James Horn and children,if Peach Blossom La., recently
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AT. and Mrs. H. Noel Allen,[oseville, Ohio.
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(Send your problems toGeorge, in care of this newspa-per, and make room for newproblems.)
Dear George: ,My girl friend has one 'very
annoying habit. When we go outon dates she insists on takingher dog along and this animal isentirely too affectionate. Haveyou ever been parked out in themoonlight will) a good-lookinggirl and everytime you tried tokiss her you would get kissed bya collie instead? What can I doabout this?
SlurpyDear Slurpy:
Make it a double-date and takea boy collie.
Deaf George:Don't you ever get any Irate
response to some of the adviceyou give, something subtle likei poke in the snoot?
Mulling It OverDear Mulling It Over:
Not since we put in the un-listed phone and the drawbridgeand the moat.
BIRTHDAY BARBECUELINOROFT — Kathleen Ma-
honey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Michael Mahoney, SwimmingRiver Rd. celebrated her tenthbirthday Monday at a barbecueat her home. Guests includedMargie Walling, Kathy Anderson,Barbara Mahoney, Nancy andBarbara Peterson, all of Lincroft;Susan Norris, Red Bank andMary Lee Mahoney, Middletown.
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Strarhmore reiidenU a n Mr. andMjfi Donald A. AndeMon, 22
La., and their daughter,,Susan, ?• M<j S t U y > j f ,^
of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. RusseUBaumann, 138 Idlebrook La., andch.'d™n. Lynn, 17 Patti, 13, Rus-f • « " d Richard, 2, formerlyof Uniondale L. I.; Mr. and MrsKlaus P. Behr, 99 Idlebrook Laand children, Linda, 3, and Nan-cy, % formerly of NewYork City; Mr. and Mrs. KlausBreitbarth, 65 Idlebrook La., andchildren David, 5, and Kareneight months, formerly of ForestHills, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. DonaldJ. Broder, 66 Irongate La., anddaughter, Alyssa, IS months, for-merly of Fort Lee; Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Conalan, 154 Ivy Hill Drand children Karen, 3, Ann i'and Rosemary, 10 days, formerlyof Colonla; Mr. and Mrs. RobertM. Divitt, 6 Incline PI., andchildren, Christopher, 5, and Re-gina, 2, formerly of Bronx; Mr.and Mrs. Joseph De Voto,Irongate La., and children De-nise, 10, Michele, 8, and Maria,3, formerly of Lodi.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. William H.Enerley, Jr., 105 Idlestone La.,and children, William, 2'/2, andEve,* eight months, formerly ofBronx; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J.Ferrero, 148 Idlebrook La., andson, Steven, 7, formerly of Staten•Island; Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.(Goldbach, 43 Idlebrook La., andchildren, Douglas, 4, Donna, 2and Frank, six months, formerlyof Staten Island; Mr. and Mrs.Edward F. Goldman, 17 InwoodPI., and son, William, Jl, former-ly of Levittown, L. I.; Mr. andMrs. George G. Hendy, 119 IvyHill Dr., formerly of .Clark; Mr.and Mrs. Edwin C. Kepler, 30Innerhill La., and children, Bar-ry, 15, Bruce, 13 and Elizabeth,
7, formerly of Levittown; Mrs.Margaret King, 30' Infield PI.,and children, John, 10, Robert,8, Nancy, 7, Richard, 5, Gregory,4 and James, 3, formerly ol Syos-tet, L. I.
Also, Air. and Mrs. Ralph P.Kramer, 44 Ice Meadow La.,and daughters, Ellen, 20, andNancy, 13, formerly of Brooklyn;Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Krim, 28Ice Meadow La., and children,Judy, 3, and Robin, 3' months,formerly of Union; Mr. and Mrs.Thomas L. Larson, 75 IdlebrookLa., formerly of East Orange;Mr. and Mrs. Harold S, Laver, 36Infield PI., and children, Scott, 7,and Lauren, 4, formerly of Farm-ingdale, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Laurence, 151 Ivy Hill Dr.,and children, James 5 and Nancy,V/t, formerly of Flushing, N. Y.;Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Lenon,18 Infield PI., and son, Kenneth,2, formerly of Brooklyn I Mr. andMrs. Herbert Londner, 33 IceMeadow' XaM 'andi children,Darryl, 12, Leslie, 6, and Christie,5, formerly of North Bergen, andMr. and Mrs. RobertD.. Myers,178 Idlebrook La., and children,Debra, 3 and .Robert, Jr.,formerly of Ridgefleld.
Also, Park A. McJunkin, 86 In-nerhill La., and daughter, Kathleen, 19 months, formerly of
Fnwh Meadow, N. Y.; Mr. u»dMn. Donald O'Rourke, 40 Inner-hill La., and children, Karen 3,and Jessica, 10 months, formerlyof Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard M. Polity, 144 Idlebrook La.,and children, Karen, 6, andBruce, 3, formerly of Ridgefield; Francis E. Snowden, 9 Infield
A I O V I ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON'S
ALL GRINDS OF
MAXWELL HOUSE
HEADQUARTERS FOR
CONTINENTAL SUMMER OTOCOUTtS
Center DramaWorkshop MeetsMonday Night
LONG BRANCH - The Cen-ter Drama Workshop of the Jew-ish Community Center, Secondand Bath Aves., is holding ageneral membership meeting atthe home Qf Eleanor Hamer, 497Norwood Ave., Monday at 7:30p.m.
The meeting will start withbusiness report, and severalplays the Play Reading Committee have selected Will be men-tioned. The feature of the eve-
ning will be demonstration ontheatrical makeup by EleanorHamer.
The workshop has asked AbejVogel to become an honorarymember of the executive board.
Firemen Guests
On Auxiliary TripUNION BEACH - Members of
Fire Company 1 were guests othe Ladies Auxiliary Saturdaynight on a mystery bus rideThe trip was to Atlantic City,where they attended the Ice Capades of 1963 performance in Con-vention Hall.
Attending were Mr. and MrsGustave Dirner, Mr. and MrsJoseph Sembler, Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Trembley, Sr., Theo-dore Trembly, Jr., Miss JoyceMalley, Mr. and Mrs. RaymondMenges, Mr. and Mrs. FrederickBrunner, Mr. and Mrs. LouisGross, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Co-tens,' Mr. and Mrs. Martin Me-Inerney, Mr. and Mrs. HarryCoulette, Mr. and Mrs. JamesHaggerty, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. KeithGunsauls, Mr. and Mrs. HenryGunsauls, William Wagner, Jr.Miss Carol Peres and Mr. an(Mrs. Thomas Marotta.
In charge of arrangementswere Mrs. Trembley, Sr., MrsMarotta, Sr., and Mrs. HaggertySt.
NEW YORK VISITORMIDLETOWN - Emille Shee-
an, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.James B. Sheean, Jr., The Vistahas returned after spending aweek at the home of LindaLanRkroner, Binghamton, N. Y.Linda is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Peter Lanskroncr, for-mer residents of Church St.,Middletown.
Michigan State's finest swim-ming pool wa» only 17 by 35 feet.Built In 1002 it was surroundedby eight classic white Grecian
columns.
Mr. uA Vttt, ftvk ft. JUipc*,12 IsoerhUl La., and children,Rosemary. 9, and Margaret. S,
formerly of Fort Lee: Mr. andMr*. Udo Sdurffenberg, 11 la-Wood PI., formerly of Weehaw-ken; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J.Schi-kml, 87 Ivy Hill Dr., and daugh-ter, Victoria, one year, formerlyof New York City; Mr. and Mr*.
t»dl
J8,, , v ,Kathleen, 17, Mary, 16, Mar-garet, JJ, and John, II, formerlyoT Hushing, N. Y.; and Mr. andMn. Herman J. Soloway, 24Itnan PL, add children, Michelle,8, and Sharon, 2, formerly ofLaursUon, N. Y.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. Sadly Speil-ler, 164 Idlebrook La., and chil-dren, L!s», 4, Michael, 2, for-
merly of Fore* Hffli, N. Y.:Mr. and Mr*. Robert E Stele,34 IraertBl l a . , aid' children,Barry, 1* Bruce, IS and Eltea-beth, 7. -formerly of Levittown;Mr. and'Mrt. Allan E. Swanson,Jr., 81 Idlebrook La., and chil-dren, Alton, 2 and Christopher,1, formerly of Staten Island; Mr.and Mr*. Henry F. Trautmtn, 81Idlebrook La., and children,
VttA, M tad Uadt; U , toraerlyof Westfietd; Mr. and Mr*. Vuvcent J. Werner, 83 Ivy Hfll Dfc,formerly of Liaden; Mr. afldMn.Harvey Zibulsky, 21 Ithan La.,and children, Bonnie, 9, Jill, 7and Holly, 5, formerly of NewBrunswick, and Mr. and Mr*.Edwin C. Kepler, 30 fanerhlll La.,and children, Karen, 6, andKevin, 4, formerly ot Metuchen.
LIVINGSAVE WITH THESE '''1$!
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A PRICE THAT WILLROCK THE TOWN
7-WEB ROCKER• DoubleTubular Ami• Choice ofColors
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! BATTERY! Juit In tint* (or Vocation,| B«och & Outdoor Li i tan-> Ing.629677
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FOR 3 TO 4YEARS... 1197 12
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W ND°OW°NNEY &«< EASY CREDIT
Children
C C P
SO YARDS
NYLOM SOUIDfiWG
LINEHtr. ' f on outfit withQUALITY wrilttn allovtr it. The Idtalextra outfit evtryon*should own I816799 817152 816553
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MIDDLETOWNRT. 35 at 5 CORNERS
OPEN DAILY TO 9 P. M.
SUNDAYS TO • P. M.
SAYREWOODS SHOPPING CENTERRT. » at HtNSTON RD.
MONDAY Him SATURDAY » M f)-4UN. fr «
MID-STATE MALL SHOPPING CENTER
RT. I I , IAST IRUNSWICKMONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 to t—SUN. f t
(.2*
8£D BECISTER25,
Fined $50lln Chair Toss
RED BANK -r Charge* of be-coming intoxicated and throwingi chair across a, local barroomSaturday night, yesterday COMEnanuel MoLairnorn, 58 WestBergen PI., a ISO fine and 30-dty suspended jail sentence.
te<M ^ t i i , J » Pearl St., al-leged tappet of the chair, wasfound adt gaiity pt disorderlyconduct by Msgistrate WilliamI. Kiatsfcy/1,; * '
Magistrate Klitaky imposed a{50 fine on Armando Sacchettoof 166 Shrewsbury AVe, for itrik-iog his wife, and Daniel Shayof Rumson waj found guilty ofbeing 'rutk and disorderly onDrumraflnd PI. Tuesday and waslentencid to 30 days In jail. Shtywas fined for being drunk onthe same) street Saturday.
In traffic court. MagistrateKlatsky fined Curtis Perkins ofAjbury Park $5 for a 1962 park-Ing violation and $25 for con-tempt. Perktas failed to appearIn December and January andwin fiaally arrested Tu»Jday.
Also |ned were Roy T. Wall*,Jr., of GolUnibUi Dr., MonmouthBeach, | H tor driving the wrongway oci • one-way street; GeorgeR. Jones, Paradise Trailer Court,Highlands, $10 for driving with-out a license in possession, andReacy D. Kemp of Brooklyn, $25for excessive speed.
VISITING PARENTS
BBLTOMMMaJ. and Mrs. BW. Scott and family of Blythcville, Ark., are visiting at thehome of Ma]. Scott's'parents, Mr.and Mrs. Laurence Scott, ChurchSt., and at the home of Mrs.Scott's ^parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Bishoff, Turner" Dr. Mrs.Scott is the former Shirley Bis-hoff of Atlantic Highlands.
StageBenefit CircusMIDDLETOWN — A group of
neighborhood children on GaryDr. staftd a circus list weekat tt*bomo of Mr. and Mrs.Albert Melfcos, Gary Dr.
WlU»»a tweral admission ofto* group1* proceeds of $5.18war* donated to the Red BankChapter of the New Jersey As-sodaSen for Retarded Chil-dren. '"
The cast, ranging in aaofrom 7 to I, w e n Bobby, Dan-iel and " DebW. PUacrett,J a y n e a n d Eugene Thlmlf,Patty ; Queenaa and DebbieRlckmr. ;
HEALTH CAPSUIESl.vMlchwlA.Petll.M.P.
HOW CAN MJU KEEP FROM.GETTING ATHl.ETE'6 FOOT?
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types of plastic pipeavailable for industrial
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SORRY, WE ARE NOT HOLDING A BEAUTY CONTEST BUT SOME-THING FAR MORE VALUABLE TO YOU
fifv Fantastic Storewide Savings
HURRY FOR YOURS . . . QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED • SOME ONE-OF-A-KIND
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RT. # 3 5 - MON. Thru SAT. .OPEN SUNDAY .
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4.97A RMI • « • • « F*T LMks An* CMf<--*• ^ M . , 1 1 , m J - J A lisflaataeMF I O M W M ' I k a •Taaahi Anas
fc H M , C^wful Sttm Wafc-nor i i )
lackAdiusfs
3-INCHFOAM RUBBERPAD V CHAISE
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WALL POOLS8-Fr.x20~rn.Six*..
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* POOL -COVERS
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97•A-Stt of LEGS
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Adjustable INFANTS1 LOUNGEWITH VINYL UPHOLSTERED PAD
INNERSPRING MATTRESS
. ¥wilfei
I H . J. WAHHOint— Rf. *J5»S|
• Waterproof •Fit* All Sit* Crlbi• roll SIM • AaM-Ratlittnt• Raranlfcla lllailt.1)• CahffalKaistrr 4.57
BOYS' & GIRLS' DECK PANTSLonger-Waor Danim or Poplin
• Macl Car ttWaar • »o««r '
3 to 8 •RIR
'abiOWIiH*
for 1 .50*
4-Gdlon INSULATED CHEST11»/s-ln. Dtomottr And 14-ln. High
>PlaiHt-Faa» Innlansn[^ Katpt Ittit An« Uqul«i Hat
i Cavsr 1,99RIR , wlU Hi
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RGoerf Thru Sun. 7 /2 l t
Pool CHLORINE DISPENSERDisporsos Chlorlno Powdtr or Tabs
• IT FLOATS*Durakl. fititlt C«iitalMfMtrM Aimiia P««l WfAW*tw Artlm (llmlt-1)
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PtiGood Thru Sun.
MEN'S BRIEFS Or SHORTSFamous 'Samson' In Pkg. Of Two
O Lans•Wtarliif Knit Cat-ton Adriatic Shirt! Ana*
»rkfi« 2 Ptft. MO
I H i . WARIHOUSI— Rfc #J I —Kf.
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LADIES' BABY DOLL PJ /s100% Woih 'n ' Waor fosy-Cara CottonO C M ! 0Ccmterttkl* A M I t*AHneth* OChok. StylM AIMIC«l.r< OM*«. I U r p Only
Ml for 1 .50*
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POOL HAIR AND iffiT S I M M *Dtsignasi to Attach to intoko Tub«
Vatwuni I I H * atttckM. Hair•ml lint la hast w l *t yavrflkw. WMi sMfcilaaa ataalk amp tint 3.99
July 23, 1963 FED BA.N'K REGISTER
Union Beachl i t e Lois Hsggerty, daughter
of'Mr. and Mrs. James Hag-g«rty, ST., Prospect ave., has re-turned after a week's visit withMr. and Mrs. John Kelly, Deal.Mits Haggerty was the gues! of
Mr. and Mrj. Thomas Mvotta,Sr., Washingon Ave., have returned after a vacation in Niagara Fails, N. Y., and in Can'ada.
EXECUTORSPUBLIC AUCTION SALEThe undersigned Executors of (he last will and testa-
ment of Myron H. Woolley, Deceased, will sell at public' auction all personal property belonging to said decedent athis late residence
208 NORWOOD AVENUEWEST LONG BRANCH, N. J.
SATURDAY. JULY 27th10:30 A.M.
, Four Straight Chairs (Circa 1825), Colonial Wall Mir-idrs. Mantel Chime Clock, Occasional Tables, Ladies' Chair;(Cfroa 1837), Floor and Table Lamps, approx. 200 Vols. of•Books, Rugs (Domestic and Oriental), Room and Scattersizes. Fine Wall to Wall Carpet, French Oval Marble TopTable (Louis VI), Candle Stand (Circa 1840), Round OakDining Room Table, Early American Marble Top Tables,Rush Bottom Arrow Back Chairs (Circa 1790), Lounging
, Chairs, Two Cushion Settee, Vacuum Cleaner (Hoover),•Five-Piece Breakfast Set, Safe within a Safe, Table Crystal,• Colonial Frames, Refrigerator (Phllco), fine old Table China
Md. Bric-a-brac, Electrical Appliances, Electric Delco WaterPump -with Storage Tank, Old Milk Glass, Cut Glass, Porchand Lawn Furniture, Vases, Prints, Two Silver Humidors(Sterling), Brass Candle Holders, Flat Table Silver Serviceof Twelve (Gorman,) Gentleman's Jewelry of Wrist andPocket Watches-Cufflinks, Shirt Studs, Watch Chains, etc.,Linens (Bed and Table), Boudoir Chairs, fancy Pillows,Drapes and Curtains, Blankets, Double and' Single Beds,pair Jenny Lind Beds, Wardrobe, Dressers, Bureaus, Dress-ing Table, Hanging Shelves, Chests of Drawers, Commode,Sectional Book Case of Three Sections, a very unusualpiece; Pottery, Jardinieres, Trunks, Luggage, misc. China-ware-Kitchenware-Glassware, Power Mower, Garden Hose,Hand and Garden Tools and everything from basement toattic and contents of two-story garage.
By Order of: CHARLES M. WOOLLEY,PAULINE J. KELLBER,
' ExecutorsB. G. Coats, Auctioneer. Phone: 531-3481, Deal, N. J.
Please Note: The offerings may be viewed on date of salefrom 9:00 A.M. until sale time.
<A officers wiJJ Uu a meeting «f >urj*riem
fl Post S21,' Fridiy sight,2 is ttM {Met fawn*.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Con-lell, and daughters, Kathy andPatricia, Livingston, are guests:his week of Mrs. O'ConnelUmother, Mrs. Margaret DonneU>Prospect Ave.
Mr. >nd Mrs. Henry Hardyir., Wesley Ave., have returned
from a one-week visit with theirson-in-law and daughter, Mr. andMrs. Charles .Pierce, Dawson.ville, Ga. They also spent a fewdays in the home of their sonand daughter-in-law, M a r i n eLance Corp. and Mrs. HenryHardy, Jr., Jacksonville, N. CCorp. Hardy is stationed atCamp Lejeune, N. C.
• • - * » • • • *
LAW FOB LAWYERS iqueried to 4 * eis*ot or his legal Sisua-s of Charity « * •
•JeMs ifiojrrrf
6nW KU ttgotd Mt/idiy byActing Gov. Watian, E. Oxari.The measure, sponsored by Sen.Nelson F. SUmler, R-Union, per-mits attorneys to send a copy ofws Mil by certified or regist 'maH with a return receipt
registered i&a
Attorneys were required to •it-liver htUs to the client orlegal representative or leavethem at the c&eats' house. Oz-
abo signed a bill permittingre- any corporation formed by the
It pays to advertise in the RedBank Register.—Advertiiemert.
rw. SEALV w
James Haggerty, Jr., ProspectAve.ti and Robert PattersonMornmgside Ave., spent hstweek motoring in Kentucky andTennessee.
Mr. and Mrs, John Sweeney andchildren, Carol, Jack and Janet,Harrison Ave., spent a few dayslast week in the home of Mrs.Sweeney's parents, Mr. and Mrs.William Hendra. Fairview.
DEVOTED TO CHILDRENRULEVILLE, Miss. (AP) — A
mailman who refused to disap-point children has retired after39 years,
O. E.,Ward often left a stickof candy or chewing gum in themail box for tho little ones whenthere was no letter to take home.And when a Santa Claus pack-age didn't arrive on time, Wardwould check the post office onChristmas morning. If he foundthe package, he wpuld deliver iton his holiday time.
Ruleville friends, who liked his"beyond-the-call-of-duty efficien-cy," surprised him with a re-
7**
(Continued)
than a decade and Sweden's attitude toward the home"specialist" is orie of high regard. England in 1946established the National Institute of Houseworkers, anorganization of employers and employees, with theexpress purpose of raising the status of household em-ployment to attract more workers into the occupation.
The Institute not only offers a training program—followed by an exam and diploma-t-but also has aDaily Houseworkers Service under which it providestrained help to employers at a guaranteed weeklysalary. :
The need for upgrading this occupation here hasbeen obvious for years. Now at last has come the willto fill 'the need and the program to achieve it.
Big special group ofMISSES' 3.89 & 4.89
SUMMER SKIRTS• placated ArneP triacetate* and
cotton flares
• wraparound stylet, culottes andstraight line skirts
• choose from whites, pastelsand bright colors
HIRE'S WHY YOU SAVEAT ROBERT HAH
• • W« Mil for cull only I' * Thtr* ar« no crtdEt chargtif
• W« him no credit IOIMIIw» iav»l
1.99Air-conditlontd for your thopplng comfort.
KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREETASBURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY
fit. 35 at Asbury Part Circle ! 365 Smith St., West of HHSta.
RECEIVES AWARD —Robert A. Week, center, 376 Wil -low St., Long Branch, receives the annual science awardof the Fort Monmouth Chapter, Armed Forces Communi-cations and Electronics Association, from Maj. Gen.Stuart S. Hoff, left, commanding general, U. S. ArmyElectronics Command and a member of the AFCEAboard. A. W. Rogers, 187 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury,chief engineer of the Electronics Command and chapterpresident, looks on. Mr. Week, a June graduate ofMonmouth College, West Long Branch, was selected bythe college faculty committee for the award, which con-sists of a plaque and a $100 U. S. savings bond.
Porter
Raritan PlayProgram IsWell Attended
RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Dur-ing the first three weeks ot activ-vity at the three local supervisedplay areas the average weeklyattendance has been 2,367, Mi-chael Cleffi, supervisor of thesummer program sponsored bythe Recreation^ Committee, an-nounced.
Activities are being held at theMiddle Road playground underthe direction of Thomas Doyleand Miss Patricia Huff; BeersStreet playground, directed byNewton Policastro and Miss Pa-tricia Marceiin, and West Keans-burg playground under directionof Errlck Numberger and MissJane Ammerman.
Arts and crafts projects in-cluded making pot holders, weav-ing baskets, copper tooling, draw-ing, painting, pariscraft, moldmaking, and a sports programfeaturing boys' and girls' inter-playground softball and boys'basketball.
The Beers Street boys defeatedthe West Keansburg boys in soft-
boys basketball team defeatedthe Beers Street team, 66-24.
Each Wednesday has been de-signated "Special Events Day."Last Wednesday featured a wa-termelon eating contest withRosemary Greene and • RobertGreene from Middle Road, Pat-ty Morris from Beers Street, andAmy Sanders and John Bakerfrom West Keansburg as winners.
The summer music programunder direction of Robert Russa-mano has some 90 students fak-ing lessons on band instruments.The lessons (two a week) arefree.
Future events planned ;J>y theplayground committee and Wait-ers include a pie-eating contest,hobby show, scavenger hunt, atrip to Yankee Stadium and asummer festival entitled "Aroundthe World."
SWIM PROGRAM WORKERS
SEA BRIGHT — CouncilwomanCecile Norf" >ias toiled Mrs.Richard T , of Church St.,Mrs. Che: ;, of Beach St.,and Mrs. . Beanum, of SurfSt., for their participator in therecently completed Jocal learnto-swim program. The women,Mrs, Norton told Borough Coun-cil, were active during each day
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Troop VisitsIn Mfflvffle
EATONTOWW — Fourteenmembers of Boy Scout Troop 52last week participated in a three-day camping trip at a site nearMillville, in southern New Jer-
• s e y . ••'•'
Scouts participating includes!
K.i , m A
ny Van Dover, Bruce V«aand BUly Cook.
Abo Steve Buckley, Robert Ab-bott, Ronald Cruse, Joseph Brit-ton, William Morris, Harold Olm-stead and Lloyd Park.
The boys were accompanied byScoutmaster William Vital, assist-ant. Scoutmaster Robert AbbottRobert Cruse and William Wood-
wirth.
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Interborough6Play Day9
Attracts 250LITTLE SILVER - Approxi-
mately 250 boys and girls tookpart ID the inter-boro play daywhich the summer playgroundhere hosted tor the New Shrews-bury playgrounds Thursday.
Among the winners were CarlaBlefary, Richie Ayers, JimmyFox, David Cohen and D i aDelsardo, tether ball; BMeyers, Carla Blefary, MichaelBennett, Peggy Rafferty, BerthMorris and John Leamasi,checkers; Greg Langley andIvan Grilli, first, Charles Mor-ris and Steve Yellon, second, andDick Swenson and Jeff Arnold,third, In the egg throw partnerchaplonships.
Also, Barry Thatcher, first,Marjorie Cohen, second, andCarl Blefary, third, bubble gumblowing contest; Beth M o r r i s ,Billy Forsythe and Richie Ayers
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' ' Op«n W.dn. idty and Friday til 9 P. M.Chirg* I t—Kit Our Conv«n!«nt 3-P«ym«nt Plan
beta
badminton; Paul Decker,Edgar Byrd, -second, and
first,John
Flannagan, third, steeplechaseNew Shrewsbury won the tug-of-war two to one.
Also, Jimmy Fox, first, EdgarByrd, second, and John Flanna-gan, third, jcooter nee; DannySmith, first,second, and
Ronnie Tomaino,Edmund Carol),
third, clock golf; Ray Flannagan,first, Brian Munson, second, andTerry Dalton, third, archerycontest. Other events were horseshoe pitching, sack race, three-legged race, leg races, Softballthrow and foul shooting. L'ttleSilver edged out the visitors forthe victory.
Last week the Sycamore boyssoftball team shaded Little Sil-ver 8-5 on the losers' diamond.Ralph Ciambrone and Greg Lan-gley played fine ball for LittleSilver. The Little Silver girls'team was defeated by a strongsquad 26-13 on the Sycamoreplayground, Shrewsbury. Cindy
i d
AdviseBefore YourRetirement
w s . xne IWQ teams wiu pioythis afternoon at Little Silver. | ASBURY PARK - When you
beat fciuatw'*•» -mik'lM*
vtr1* Richi* Bruer bitting theneti for 17 points while team-mate Billy Horlacher had 32.Richie Oooley of Rumson washigh for the game with 19 mark-ers. The two teams will play
cial security account numbercards, proof of age, and evidenceof their earnings for the previousyear. This evidence is the with-holding statement (Form W-2)
In the recent doll paradePeggy Rafferty's entry won' firslplace with Claudie Denny, sec-ond, and Linda Nilsea, third.Marion Herz- is currently leadingin the checker tournament.
Edward Adams, playground di-rector, reports closing the play-grounds Thursday and Fridayafternoon of last week becauseof the extremely hot weather,Ginny O'Malley, arts and craftsinstructor, is working with thechildren in creating abstract rai-lages and coloring.
The boys softball team plays'team today in Shrewsbury, andRumson at home Thursday. Theymet Fair Haven at home yester-day. The girls' softball teamplays Swimming River today athome.
Teenage basketball is sched-uled with Rumson for todfy athome. The team played NeptuneMonday, and Fair Haven yester-day.
ji grammar school age basketball team is being formed andwill play its first game againstFair Haven Friday afternoon athome.,,
Thursday afternoon there willbe a pet show at the playground.
INTERVIEW SLATEDLAKEWOOD - John R. Gots,
13 Park La., formerly of Keans-burg, a pianist and composer,will be interviewed by Mary-Eu-nice, director of Mary Produc-tions Guild, Belford, over radiostation WFHA-FM (109.3 on thedial). Red Bank, at 11:30 a.m.Sunday, Aug. 4. Mr. Gots, whoperforms at Jackson House, At-lantic Highlands, recently com-posed a state song, "O God,Bless Our New Jersey."
There's no Trick to Having Ex-i F Wh
retire, will you need your socialsecurity payments promptly?
Most people do. If you want tospeed up your first check, inquirebefore .you retire, advises Ben-jamin Sandberg, district managerof the social security office at611 Heck St.
Your application for retirementpayments can be filed as much asthree months before you actual-ly stop work.
If you write or visit the officeyou will be told what proofs youwill need to bring with you. Youalso will learn about benefitsfor your family.
In general, people who apply
CommunionBreakfastIs Planned
HAZLET — The Catholic YoungAdult Club of Monmouth Countywill conduct a family Communionbreakfast program Sunday. Masswill be celebrated in St.) Bene-dict's Catholic Church at 9 a.m.Breakfast will follow in ShorePoint Inn.
The club's glee club will meetin St. Anthonys' Catholic Church,Red Bank, tomorrow at 8 p.m.There will be an executive meet-ing of the club in St. Anthony'sFriday of next week at 8 p.m.
COSTANZ0 REASSIGNEDLACKLAND, AKB, Tex. — Air-
man John J. Costanzo, son of Mr.and Mrs. John Costanzo of 21317th Ave., Belmar, N. J., is be-ing reassigned to Lowry AFB,Colo., for technical training as aUnited States Air Force air arma-ment mechanic. Airman Costanzo,who enlisted in the Air.Force
»w,i»J tectirity payment! I RfJJ BANK ftrXJVTJlftbring wift them their yy,
Thurwity, July 25,
for employees, or a copy of theirfederal income tax return if self-employed.
No person should delay apply-ing for benefits just because he
doei not have all M th* pavailable. The Mdtl security of-fice can often tuggtft other ac-ceptable proofs and assist in ob-taining them.
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RED B«TK REGISTERU-Tburediy, July 25, 1963
Across Jf» CounttrYou tee a jagged yellow
flash and then you knowlightning has hit the ground.Or, at least, so It seems. Butscience says most lightningactually strikes UP not down!An invisiblee lectricaltongue froma cloud fi-nally touch-es the earth;then the reall ightningstroke be-g i n s . Be-cause of the" g r o u nd-ing," intense1 uminosity
ZiESL •—This makes the blinding flash,and crashing thunder. It doesnot last long—usually less thanl/100th of a second. But alightning bolt may be a foot Indiameter and several mileslong.
In the time it takes you tobreathe Just once, lightningwill strike the earth some-where a hundred times—shat-tering, wrecking, burning orkilling.
Lightning' accounts for 37%of all rural fires, and takes abig toll in damage and l ives-killing more than 400 peoplein the U.S.' list year, and do-ing over $100 million in prop-erty damage.
With all our scientific knowl-edge, nothing can preventlightning. It always accom-panies a thunderstorm.
But. fortunately, the effectsof lightning can be reduced bypreventive devices—and ofcourse, through fire insurancecoverages.
Why not tat us tell youMore?
Keynote* DENNIS THE MENACE
Stranger in HollywoodBy CHARLES WITBECK
Ernie FordHOLLYWOOD
Rolston WaferburyRealtors - Insurers
Sine* 1925I I W. Front St Red Bank
SH 7-3500
a former townsman, but now| dyed-in-the-wool Northern Californian, popped into town to dobit of. singin'. He was stopped b• fan who said he missed Erniand Ford replied, "Well, It'nice to be missed."
But Ford doesn't miss Holly,wood one whit. San Francisccis God's country to Ernie. Htapes his weekly morning daytime show in three days amspends the rest of his time playing golf, or on his ranch. Erniloves his leisure like any gensible man and only comes tHollywood when he has to.
Working ahead, Ford flevdown to record songs for hi:Christmas TV special. Erniidoesn't have a sponsor yet,a network, but he is alread'making an album of the song:done by himself and the RogeiWagner Chorale.
"I'll come back in Septembeito tape the Christmas special,he said, "and we'll use thes<album tapes for the TV showtuat taping will really beblocking out session.
"I'll also narrate an 18 minute animated color sequence othe story of Christmas where wego from the second chapter of St,Luke up to. the birth of Christ,
The animated sequence is al-ready on the boards and icosting the Tennessee singer apretty penny. However, if plango right, the holiday special willbe an annual affair, so the Fordcompany in the long run shouliget its money back. Mr. Ernieisn't one to just drop dough downa drain.
Big Group"The music i« beautiful," says
Ernie after a morning with theWagner Chorale. "We have41 piece orchestra and 40 members of the chorus. Up front any-one can sound good."
Ford and the Wagner Choralewill do a segment on carols andintroduce a new song written byCftarles Taswell, creator of "TheLittlest Angel," praising the
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tie donkey who brought Mary»nd Joseph to the manger.
"There are lovely lines aboutGod working with day,' ' saidErnie. "He adds a pinch of pa-tience, mixes in ugly pills andsoon he has a donkey."
Another segment of the specialtells about Christmas trees—howpeople pick them out, and pointsout the fact that every time atree is cut one springs up inheaven.
From the sound of it, the FordChristmas special may havelong run like "Amahl and theNight Visitor" and "The Wizardof Oz," those two December per-ennials.
The Ford production companyhas other projects in the hopper.A. new TV series about life on
college campus, "Channing,"starring Henry Jones and JasonEvers, debuts on ABC in theall. Ernie hasn't seen any o(he 10 already filmed, but we
have looked at two so far—anordinary episode, and one beau-y, starring Peter Fonda and
Michael Parkes."Penjuackey" — a word game
show aimed for a daytime spotis also up for grabs, but hasn'tmade the fall schedule yet.
Switched TeamsWhile Ford talks about his golf
lifeguardTourney AtAsbury Park
ASBURY PARK - The secondannual City of Asbury Park In-vitational Lifeguard Tournamentwill be Held Friday and Satur-day evenings, Aug. 16 and•'' 17,Sherman Mischler, beach super-visor, faas announced.
The program will start at 6o'clock each evening.
The schedule of events wOl in-clude a 1,000-foot boat ntcpthrough surf, a 1,000-foot swim,and a 500-foot boat race and 500-foot swim on Friday; and a 1,000-foot line rescue, a boat pickup,a 2,000-foot four-man swim relayand a mile boat race Saturday.
If enough entries are received,a one-mile swim, with a specialtrophy from ASbury Park MayorThomas F. Shebell for the win-
*% BVBRnam m um trn/svss& mat, w A SACK?
games on "Thursday and Fridaymornings often played with air-line pilots, and his new allegiance to the San Francisco
iants ("Boy, did I switchteams? Alvin and Iing the team"), he
are run-has also
managed to put out a new al-bum, "We Gather Together,"released in July, made with the!an Quentin Prison Choir.Thirty-seven prisoners and Er-
tie spent two days taping the:ongs. "It was a little awkwardit first putting the men at theirsase," says Ford, "but we got'em laughing and from then onwe all had a ball."
Ernie ran into difficulty overpayment for services. The choirmembers could not accept anymoney, nor could any be laidaway or given to their families,nstead money was donated forlew choir robes and five albums?er man plus arrangements werelent to their families.
Some years ago back in Ten-nessee, while singing with theHnfolk Choir, Ernie got the Idea> harmonize with prison groups,ie forgot about it until the gov-mment announced its decision
close up the Alcatraz prisonSan Francisco bay. In the
ensuing hub-bub when San Fran-liscans all had different dreams
what to do with Thetock, Ford remembered hisirisoner's diolr Idea. He con-icted Alcatraz, found theyIdn't have a vocal group andloseyed on down to San Quentin,Other prison choirs take note.Irnie can usually be found on
peninsula golf course, but,
don't look for him in Hollywood—he's a stranger here.
Sloop IsClaimed
AVON^AP) - Two Connecti-cut women have claimed a 22-foot sloop that two Huntlngton,N. Y. youths said they found offNorthport, N. Y., on Long IslandSound,
The boys subsequently sailedthe craft from the Sound, be-tween Long Island and Connecti-cut, to Shark River Harbor here.
The Coast Guard at Shark- Riv-er said Mrs. Lois Stuart ofSouthport, Conn., and Misj Mar-garet Langsworthy of Stamford,
Conn., had , registry • papers forthe sloop.
The boys, Larry Robbins andBruce Zillian,. both 16, told theCoast Guard earlier they hadsailed the boat to Shark River,where they anchored It July 14.Since then it has been anchoredat the Shark Riyer Yacht Club.
Mrs. Robert Ralston, secretaryof the club, said she had re-ceived a notice with a descrip-tion and drawing of the sloopfrom Mrs. Stuart and MissLangsworthy and had seen a pic-ture of the missing sloop in anewspaper. Mrs. Ralston saidshe telephoned the Coast Guardand the two women.
The sloop owners said,,the crafttad been missing since June 18,
«r, wflj h« betd. Mr.lid K is hoped that smelter
icipalitfcs, which may notave enough men to enter thesgular competition, will enter alan or men in this event.
Teams scheduled to participate3 far include last year's Win-ers, Long Branch, and runnerp. Island Beach; Bradley:each, Sandy Hook, Belmar, andlis city.
Municipalities along the shore
interested to estetag i**mshould contact tbe^aef Meptardhere, Mel Long.
Absolute morality is the regu-lation of conduct in such a waythat pain shall not be inflicted.—-Herbert Spencer.
Studies of the composition ofmeteorites have helped scien-tists design re-entry shields, forspace vehicles.
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To Present'Peter Pan'
NEW MONMOUTO-An orignal production of "Peter Panwill be staged in EuphamitUU of St. Mary's CatholiChurch Aug. 2 at 7:30 p.m.
Written, directed and produceby Mrs. Vincent Merel, LonOak Rd., the production wihave a cast of children who arresidents of Brigadoon. Mrs. SHunt is in charge of scenerand Robert Heiert has done thimusical score.
Among those in the cast aKathy Tarpey, Janet MereRoger Donnegan, Sharon, JerrjTommy and Jimmy McDavitRegina and Bonnie Tarpey, Loraine and Jimmy Merel, Babara Buglioli, Ellen MulligaBarbara and Jimmy HayesJohnny and Danny Bright, Maron and Cindy Cody, Flippy HunMark Heiert, Lynn Hanne:Lewis Moore, Jane Phipps, Ba;bara, Elaine, Dianne and CurDunzello, Gerry and Billy SnydeKaren Adolphsen and Michaand Jeff Price.
Proceeds will benefit sMary's Building Fund.
CAR WASH SATURDAY
EATONTOWN - WashingtoChapter, Order of De Molay, wlhold a car wash from 9 a.m.4 p.m. Saturday at Bob Wooleyservice station, Broad St. anRose Ct, Stephen Hamelburgmaster councilor of the chapte
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TO BUILD CHURCH — Norman Inwright, left, churchtrustee, and Arnold Slocum sign contracts for construc-tion of New Luther Memorial Church on Tinton Av».at Swimming River fal., New Shrewsbury, at home ofWilliam Murray, LincrofK Looking on are Dwight Young,left, building committee chairman, and Rev. Daniel Rein-heimer, pattor.
PortMonmouth
Mr. and Mrs. John Lais, Haw-thorne, and Miss Barbara Lais,fiancee of Barrie Beaver, Camp-bell Ave., were guests of Mr.and Mrs. Irvin Beaver last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Czugh andfamily spent four days last weekat Center Harbor,. N. H.
Misses Dorothy and ChristineWacker of Carteret are spend-ing a week with Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Czugh and family of Wal-ada Ave.
The sixth birthday of PaulCasaleggio, son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Casaleggio, Blanche Ct,was celebrated July 17. Presentwere Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young,Saddle Brook, snd Carol, Laura
nd Mark Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Casaleggio were;odparents for Carol Sabo,laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josephiabo, Watchung, at a baptismalceremony In Our Lady of theMount Church recently and at-iended a party at the parents'borne.
, vRobert Runge, son of Mr, and
rirs. Robert Runge, celebrated
troop 88 July 19 at Camp Fot-estburg, N. Y.
Merit badges were awarded toBoy Scouts Kenneth Hansen forarchery, Leonard Grabowskiand Robert Downes, swimming,and Stephen Butterbrodt, rowing,at Camp Forestburg, N. Y.where they spent past week with30 Boy Scouts of troop 88. Allthe scouts received the Forest-burg patch. They were accom-panied by Louis Deutsch, LeeSmith and Edward Reed.
Robert McCully, son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank McCully is en-joying a vacation from his po-sition with the Otis Elevator Co.of Harrison.
The 12th birthday of MarthaNelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Lester Nelson, Campbell Ave.was celebrated July 17 with themembers of her family.
Cathy Darby celebrated her14th birthday July 17 and herbrother, Andrew, celebrated his12th birthday July H Cathy had
party with Gail Rathburn andClaudia Darby at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. An-drew Darby.
Helen McCully, daughter o( Mr.and Mrs. Frank McCully cele-brated her 14th birthday July
LADIES'BERMUDAS-PEDAL PUSHERS-CAPRIS
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iis 15th birthday with Boy Scout23 with members of her family.
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SECTION TWO THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1963 7c PER COPY
New JerseyNews Briefs
By The Associated Press
CITY—A 33-year-old was found early Monday at ths-man who was injured when an ex-plosion ripped through an apart-ment house July 18, died earlyyesterday in Jersey City MedicalCenter.- The victim was ZelGaloff, who was one of 10 per-sons injured when the blast de-stroyed half of a four-story build-ing at 248 Flower Ave. His wife,
bottom of an embankment at thefoot of Henry St. He died ohead injuries later in Jersey CityMedical Center. A 16-year-oldyouth, one of the five arrested,told police an argument hadstarted after they met Uncaste;on Henry St. He said he hit Lan-caster and the man ran and
Mrs. Roberta Galoff,' 33, and* stumbled over the embankment,Harry Levy, 66, remained/in poorcondition at the medical center.The seven others suffered minorInjuries.. Police said that inves-tigator? were still trying to deter-mine the cause of the explosion.
The youths are being held in thiHudson County. Youth House inSecaucus. They were arrestedafter they told a friend of theincidentpolice.
PARSIPPANY-A three-bed-room house owned by singerBobby Darin has been sold, ac-cording to Abe Schwartz, * 'ealestate man here. Schwartz saidthe house, at H Decoth Ave. Inthe Lake HJawatha section was•old to John Freed. Sale pricewa« noit,41isclo*ed.
TOE&TON—the federal gov-ernment has approved a grant of$U3O,00Q /or b.ach protection Dprojects at Long Beach, actingGov. Elmer M. Matthews has an-nounced. The grant, made underthe accelerated Public Works Pro-gram, will be used for a $2,472,000project for the construction of 50jetties. The remaining cost willbe divided equally between themunicipality and the state.
TRENTON — Republican StateChairman Webster B. Todd saidtoday informal samplings acrosthe state have convinced himGov. Richard J. Hughes' $750million bond issue plan willrejected by the voters in Novem-ber.
"the more people know abouthe bond plan," Todd said, "Themore they're against it."
He referred to a poll which the
ROSELLE PARK — RichardG. Keppler, Jr., 17, of 20 WoodsHole Rd., Cranford, has been(fated J15 for having a passen-ger la a canoe. The canoe was(trapped to the top of Keppler'sear at the time. MagistrateHenry W. Decker said Kepplerwag charged with -violating aft ate law that no person shallride .on any portion of a motorvehife,not intended as a con-veyance- The youth in . theeanoe, who was not Identified,was Just sitting there, Decker(aid; N» charges- were broughtagainst him.
ducted. The poll reportedly showsvoter favor to the bond issueplan.
"Whatever his alleged pollsmight show," Todd said, "he hadbetter keep his pollsters handy.The level of opposition is increas-ing dally as more and more peo-ple discover the serious flaws othe plan, the extravagant wastiof money in interest, its riskiness,and the massive broad-based taxthat such an expendituremoney will.guarantee."
TRENTON—A private founda-tion has given"*™* state Educa-tion Department a $15,000 grantto study the effectiveness ofpaperback books in publicschools. Education CommissionerFrederick M. Rtfubinger said SOelementary and high schools willbe selected across' the state to N. J., was attending two weekstudy the extent paperbacks areused in schools, differences instudent and teacher attitudes ifpaperback books are used insteadof hardcover books, and the dur-ability of paperback books. The
World Foundation, identified byan education spokesman as a pri-vate foundation in New York City.
TRENTON - Rider Collegehas announced today that it has•warded a contract for con-struction of its $215,000 gen-eral services building to theWallace Engineering and Con-struction Co. of Bryn Mawr,Pa. Construction of the build-ing, on the college's LawrenceTownship campus, will beginImmediately, the college said.• fc, ' i _«_
JERSEY CITY-Five juveniles,held for investigation in the deathof a man who fell over a 20-footrailroad embankment, are tohave a juvenile court hearing to-day. No charges have beenplaced against the five, rangingin age from 13 to 17, pending com-pletion of the police investiga-tion. Julius Lancaster, 42, unem
of 553 Pavonia Ave. here and 10Oregon Ave., Rochester; N. Y.,
and the friend called
CHERRY POINT, N, CV-iA'Ma-rine Reserve pilotsshortly after his jet/flgltfer planehad crashed on landing at theCherry Point Marine. AJr Station.He was identified M i t y ^ . y R o bert V. HenshaU, 41, commanderof Marine Air Reserve AttackSquadron 131, normally based atFloyd Bennett Field, Brooklyn-Cherry Point officials said reasofor the crash was not known im-mediately. Thsy said Col. Hen-shall was given first aid at thefield after the crash, thin wa;sent by helicopter to the navahospital at nearly Camp LejeumMarine base. He died en routeCol. Henshall, whose home at HIEast Prospect St., Waldwick
of active duty training here wit!his squadron. He brought his wifeand four children with him. .Theofficer first entered the MariaCorps in 1942 and had been on re-serve . status several years. Hi
grant was given by the New was Hying a single-seat SkyhawkA4B jet fighter.
PLAINFIELD - The bloodstained bodies of Edward Green,about 47, and his wife Ireesa, 46,were found last night in thekitchen of the ir white franvhouse. Police called it an ap-parent murder and suicide,
The couple had been dead abouta week, police said. An Italianberetta pistol was found near thbodies.
Det. Capt. Ernest Phillips saidthe man apparently killed hiwife and then turned the gun onhimself.
Mrs. Green'sR. N. Peterson,
brother-in-law,1239 Columbia
Ave., went to their home at 253Leland Ave. at 6:30 p.m., butwas unable to get in. He calledpolice who kicked in a back doorand found the bodies.
Peterson said the couple, mar-ployed, who had address listings ried 29 years, seemed to gel
along well and it was not unusualfor them to be seen infrequently.
Union Beach Plant to ExpandUNION BEACH — Robert W. Teegarden yesterday
scotched rumors that International Flavors and Fragrances,Inc., will move out of town as a result of the asphalt plant con-troversy. ' :
Mr. Teegarden, general manager of the company, reportedthat, to the contrary, IFF is now in the process of an expan-sion program and that the expansion is expected to continueand increase in years to come.
Die plant, one of the largest of its type in the world, manu-factures aromatic chemicals used in perfumes and flavors.
It employs 320 workers on a six-day three-shift week.The company's assessed valuation is $1,081,500. It is the
largest single taxpayer in the borough, providing the munici-pality with more than $45,000 a year in tax revenue.
. IFF has been one of the opponents of a Borough Council
plan to permit Michael J. Stavola, Inc., New Shrewsbury, tobuild an asphalt manufacturing plant on an 8.5-acre tract offRose La., near IFF's building.
The land, now owned by the borough, was donated toUnion Beach several years ago by IFF with the stipulationthat it be used "for the good of Union Beach." IFF officialssaid recently that at the time of the deed transfer, it was un-derstood that the parcel eventually would be used for recrea-tion purposes.
Council has taken the position that an asphalt plant, asproposed by Stavola, would be "for the good of Union Beach."
As a concession, the Stavola firm has offered to resurface5,000 square yards of borough streets each year. At present,most of the borough's street are unpaved.
IFF officials said- yesterday that outside the asphalt plantissue, rumors that the plant might move could have been
caused by a change, one month ago, from a seven-day-a-weekoperation to a six-day operation.
The change, however, Was termed "for efficiency purposesonly, nothing more."
Mr. Teegarden confirmed that production at the plant hasnot decreased because of the change.
The company has recently increased its parking lot areaand has added drum washing facilities to the plant. Two newproduction buildings are in the planning stage.
The general manager revealed that IFF is considering theconstruction of a new research building on the premises.
The company, located on Rose La., owns 130 acres ofproperty off Rt. 36. At present, its buildings cover 30 acres.
IFF came to Union Beach from Elizabeth in 1951. In 1959the firm merged with Polack and Swartz, a European com-
pany with headquarters in Holland.
School WillBe Warm
MATAWAN .TOWNSHIP - After 11^ hours of buildingInspection, representatives of Levitt and Sons, Inc., assuredthe Regional Board of Education yesterday that StrathmoreSchool will be warm this winter.
Teachers have reported that last winter it was not —and that on a number of days some teachers and studentshad to wear overcoats and jackets during classroom ses-sions.
Levitt and board officials went over a ''check list" ofitems yesterday, things the board says are wrong with thebuilder-donated school.
Number one item is the heating system. The board doesnot think it has a large enough heat output. Levitt officialssaid yesterday it does, that it will be checked out again thiswinter and will "work properly."
The board agreed to drop its demands for an auditoriumt stage and a fence around the school grounds.
OK $207,000 Fund
SANDY HOOfc-Jphn R. Clark,assistant director of the MarineLaboratory, announced yesterdaythat the: combined Senate-HouseAppropriations Committee hasVoted funds totalling $207,000 for
' of the labs' facilitiesexpansionhere.
The laboratory was establishedin 1960 as part of the De-partment of the Interior, Bureauof Wildlife and Fisheries, to studysalt water game fish. At thattime, it was the only one of itskind in the country. Today, thereis a smaller but similar opera-tion on the West Coast.
In the act creating the labora-tory, Congress estimated an an-nual budget of $2.7 million. How-ever, only $150,000 was actuallyappropriated.
Mr, Clark pointed out that rec-reational fishing is taking an everIncreasing share in the produc-tion of salt water fish for food inthis country. He estimates that1.4 billion pounds of fish are pro-vided annually in this manner, ascompared to 1.7 billion poundsprovided by commercial fishing.By 1965, it is expected that theratio will be reversed.
"This is so substantial," saidMr. Clark," that it is obviousthat we must learn all we canabout these fish. To do the jobproperly, we could have used theoriginal $2.7 million and thensome." He went on to say, how-ever, that he was much en-:ouraged by the new appropria
tlons authorized by the Commit-tee, and is hopeful the Congresswill act on them this session.
The $207,000 is divided intoIhree packages.
About $52,000 is earmarked forobtaining engineering plans forrestoration and modification of abuilding In Fort Hancock whichhas been unused since World WarII. The building contains twolarge tanks and four small tanks
INSTALL OFFICERS — Albert Antoniotti, Middletown, tecond from right, accept*gavel at the new grand knight of Bayihor. Knights of Columbus last night. Handingever gavel it Charlei Slennjarman, Eait Kaansburg, outgoing grand knight. Lookingon art Louii V. Buono, left, of Brick Townihip, district deputy, and Rev. Robert T.
Bulman, paitor of S" .Xiry'i Catholic Church, N«w Monrnouth, chaplain.
car«moni«| were held at council's headquarter* in Ea»t Keaniburg.
installation
Ask Zoning Change for Shop CenterMIDDLETOWN - The Town-
ihip Committee last night intro-luced an amendment whichvould rezone an industrial tractin Rt. 35 and pave the way forinstruction of a shopping centern another highway tract.The amendment was refererd
.0 the Planning Board for consid-eration. Public hearing on theiroposal is scheduled for Aug. 28,The proposal would change the
Taylor La. area from its cur-ent M-1A light industrial zone
:o B-3 business zone and R-22 res-dential zone.
The B-3 zone would extendsome 2,100 feet back from Rt. 35.The remainder of: the land wouldbe in the residential zone,
The proposal also would extendhe depth of the B-3 zone at
Kings Hwy and Rt. 35 from theexisting 300 feet to 700 feet. Thiswould allow for construction of amultimllllon dollar shopping cen-ter on the Harry Morris tract.
Three StoresThe project would be built by
Grammercy Associates, NewYork City, and would reportedlyhouse an A&P Supermarket,Woolworth's store and Steinbach'sdepartment store.
There is considerable oppositionto this aspect of the zone change
The committee announced thatit would hold an adjourned meet-ing Wednesday to continue a pub-lic hearing on a controver-sial gunning ordinance.
The proposal would place se-vere restrictions on hunting inthe township and has been op- after six months of service but
posed by various hunting andsportsmen's organizations.
The committee ordered the re-instatement of Mrs, Esther Mc-Nally, Jefferson St., ss a clerktypist, as directed by the CivilService Commission.
She was dismissed In January
the Civil Service agency over-ruled the dismissal.
The C o m m i t t e e appointedJames Malnney, a teacher in thelocal school system, to the Rec-reation Commission. He replacesDavid Jackson, road supervisor,who resigned, Mr. Maloney wilt~serve to the end of the year.
with a total capacity of 500,000gallons. Mr. Clark describes thisbuilding as ideal for. keeping saltwater fish In captivity.
A second item of $80,000 is pro-vided by the committee for th« by residents of housing projectspurpose of buying a 'Navy or r — "" " - - 'Coast Guard surplus vessel amremodeling it into an ocean-goingmarine laboratory. Wr. Clark estirnatei, that the ship woud t>some JOO.feet in length, and. as-suming Congressional: approval,could be in operation on a testbasis by next spring.
The remaining $75,000 will Diused to acquire land and obtainengineering data lor a proposedfield station and lab in Narra-gansett Bay, Rhode Island. Mr.Clark feels that, having providethis money for the plannlnstages. Congress could be counteon to follow up with the fundnecesary for completion of thistation.
near the Morris tract.Other provisions in the change
Involve minor realignment ofbusiness zone boundaries alongthe highway,i In otfier business, the cornmlt-tse was informed in a detailedopinion from Lawrence A. Car-ton, Jr., township attorney, thathe local police force Is respon-sible for coverage of Sandy Hookwith the exception of the statepark.
Mr. Carton said this responsi-bility stems from an 1864 act ofthe state Legislature giving theland to the Army for miNtarypurposes but giving police andschool service jurisdiction to thetownship.
Press InvestigationInto Train Crash
HARRISON (AP) - A federalagency pressed its investigationtoday into Wednesday's earlymorning train collision in whichtwo persons were killed and 28others were hurt.
At a hearing yesterday in NewYork, Pennsylvania Railroad of-ficials failed to learn the cause ofaccident involving a four-car,Port Authority Trans Hudson(PATH) train and a PennsylvaniaRailroad diesel switch engine nearthe Harrison station.
One of tha Injured, Ernest Wall,of 22 Beach St., Newark, was re-ported slightly improved at BethIsrael Hospital, Newark. But an-other man, Louis Gulinello of 133Union St., Newark, remained onthe danger list at West HudsonHospital, Kearny.
Not ConclusiveGeorge C. Vaughan, reglonallsajd.
manager for the Pennsylvania] The
Vaughan, who took personalcharge of the Investigation at thecollision site, said a number ofrailroad employees, including thecrews of the PATH train and thediesel and signalmen, were ques-tioned at the meeting.
ICC investigators attended thehearing, along with Walter M.McGrath of the New Jersey Pub-lic Utility Commission. McGrathsaid the PUC would take an ac-tive interest in the investigation.Acting Gov. Elmer M. Matthewsasked the PUC for a prompt andfull report on the accident.
Human ErrorCapt. William Fallon of the
Harrison Police Force said lastnight that investigation up to thatpoint indicated that both the pas-senger train and the diesel en-gine had green lights when thecollision occurred. "Human error
Railroad, said yesterday's hear-ing was "enlightening but not con-clusive. Further study and inves-tigation will be necessary before
could be responsible," Fallon
diesel had just pushed
the cause or causesdefinitely developed."
can be
Acting GovernorTRENTON (AP) - Elmer M.
Matthews, who decided to enterpolitics six years ago on theadvice of a friend, was sworn inas acting governor of New Jer-sey yesterday.
State Supreme Court JusticeC. Thomas Schettino, who gaveMatthews the advice, administer-ed the oath of office in the gov-ernor's, office while about 30friends, relatives and well wish-ers watched.
Matthewi, an Essex CountyDemocrat, is speaker of the As-sembly. He was sworn In as act-Ing governor because Gov. Rich-ard J. Hughes Is in Florida andSenate President William E. Oz-zard, R-Somerset, was out of thestate for the day.
Among those attending the•wearing In ceremony wera hismother-in-liw. Mrs. Michael A.Scatuorchio of Allenhurst.
seven cars across the Newark-bound tracks in a switching oper-ation. Its nose jutted into theway as the Port Authority transHudson train approached the Har-rison station, last stop before itsNewark destination.
The front of the diesel tore offthe sides of three of the train'sfour cars. Police estimated thetrain was traveling at about 30miles an hour.
Some passengers, in a daze,walked to ambulances while about15 others were taken by train toNewark Station.
Killed were Mrs. Mary Misiak,about 30, of 425 Ocean Ave., Jer-sey City, and Quinton Villaneuva,S3, of Ellis Ave., Irvlngton.
NOTICEI will no longer be responsible
for any debts other than (hosecontracted by myself,
Adv.
Leon A. Boeckel123 Monroe Ave.Shrewsbury, N. J.
the Writer*
Jr.
Writing, editing, collaborating.Sales letters. Technical bulletins.House organs. Speeches. . Cor-respondence-business andsonal. (Why not say in theway what you want to say?) CallThe Writer, 201-1147.-Adv.
per-best
'FLY THE MAIL' — Mina Elichner of New Shrewsbury, left, and Margaret Lauden-slager of Lincroft commence th« flight to Teterboro, N. H., today vvhero they willpick up firit day covers bearing the new Amelia Earhart commemorative Jrampi andfly theni to Tjenton. Both are members of Tha Nin»ty-NIne», an organization ofwomen pilots whoia first president was Mist Earhart. Tha if amps will go on sale inarea post offices today. The/ were first itiuod in Atchison, Kans., Mitt Earhart'ibirthplaca.
Philatelic FlyersNEW SHREWSBURY - Two local wom-
en will "fly the mail" tomorrow, bringingfirst day covers of Amelia Earhart commem-orative stamps from Teterboro, N.H., to Mer-cer County Airport, Trenton, where a repre-sentative of Gov. Richard Hughes will offi-cially receive them for this area.
Mina Elschner, (Mrs. Howard J.) ofNew Shrewsbury and Margaret taudenslager,(Mrs. Walter) of Lincroft are the two pilotswho will bring the stamped envelopes on thelast leg of their journey.
The stamps were issued today, AmeliaEarhart's birthday, at Atchison, Kans. TheNinety-Nines, an international organization ofwomen pilots with more lhan 1,700 membersin 19 countries, will conduct a "Flyaway" inhonor of their first president, Miss Earhart,to distribute the stamped covers.
The seven charter members, women whohave been flying continuously since they
joined the Ninety-Nines in 1929, will startfrom Atchison. Other Ninety-Nines,, includingMrs. Elschner and Mrs. Laudcnslager, willmeet them at various points and fan outthroughout the country.
Charter member Nancy Hopkins Tier ofMcLean, Va., will fly from Atchison to Teter-boro with stops In Illinois, Ohio and Pennsyl-vania. She will go on via helicopter to NewYork where she will deliver stamps to MayorRobert Wagner.
Mrs. Elschner and Mrs. Laudenslagerwill meet Mrs. Tier at Teterboro and bringback New Jersey's share of first day coversfrom there, arriving in Trenton at 2 p.m.
The two local women both use Red BankAirport, here, as their home port. They willreturn there from Trenton.
The Earhart commemorative Issue willbe on sale in the Red Bank and other localpost offices beginning today.
To Supervise ReformatoriesTRENTON (AP) - Albert
Elias, a 43-year-old sociologist,has been selected to supervise op-
rations at three New Jersey re-'ormatories.
The State Institutions Board an-nounced Wednesday that Eliaswill become chief executive ofthe proposed Yardville reforma-;ory on Aug. 1.
The appointment means that
lay as a result of the Yardville family from Turkey.ppolntment.Elias has served as superinten-
lent of the Highflelds Treatment
Lloyd W McCorkle said Ellas'present salary range Is $12,083 to 20 feet of water.18,383 a year.
The range will be increasedAug. I to $13,895-$18,O65,
Elias, a graduate of the Uni-versity of Michigan, was a soci-ologist at the Illinois State Re-formatory for Boys before com-ing to New Jersey as superinten-dent of Highfields.
In other action, the institutionsboard:
—Appointed a nine-membercommittee of Institutions officialsto work on plans for a correction
ie will have over-all supervisoryauthority of three reformatories—Yardville, Annandale and Borden-town.
To Be StartedThe State Legislature has
laced control of the three reformatorles under one board ofmanagers and one superintendent,the chiel executive at Yardville.
The Yardville Reformatory andCorrection Center is to be started;hls winter and completed by1965.
Ellas is currently acting super-intendent of Bordentown Reformtory where he replaces Albert
Wagner who becomes director ofcorrection and pwo'« Aug. '•
A spokesman for the institutions Terenti Yorktush of Fourth St.,ward said Elias becomes super " J
ntendent of Bordentown the same
institution for offenders under 12years old. Present offenders arequartered at the State Home forBoys at Jamesburg and the StateHome for Girls In Trenton.
—Authorized construction of aswimming poolMarlboro Statewading pool at the New LisbonColony for Mentally RetardedMales. The pools are to be fi-nanced from commissary fundsand private grants.
for Inmates atHospital and a
Boy Drowns in DitchWhile Parents WorkHOWELL TOWNSHIP - A 12-lp.m. was Trooper Louis Taranto
year-old boy drowned yesterdayin a drainage ditch where hewas playing while his parents,brother and l isten worked innearby blueberry fields,
State Police identified him as
Freewood Acres, recently ar-rived in this country with his
The family was picking blue-berries at a farm on FortPlains Rd. Apparently the boy
Center for young offenders since was wading in shallow water at1952. the edge of the ditch, unaware
Slate Institutions Commissioner of a steep underwater drop-off.Police said he drowned In about
who, with an area resident, en-tered the water to look for theboy.
The resident, 20-year-old Jo-seph Baker of Fort Plains Rd.,discovered the body after abouta 20-minute search. Trooper Ta-ranto's efforts to revive the boywere to no avail. •
The Howell Township First AidSquad applied artilicial respi-ration for about 30 minutes, alson vain.The boy was pronounced dead
by Dr. Joseph Schauer of Farm-ingdale and was moved to thtClayton Funeral Home, Adelphia.
Trooper William Townsend iaCalled to tht scene about 1:30 in charge of tha investigation.
MiddletownVisiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Adams, HollandRd., are Mr. and Mrs. RobertAdams of Los Altos, Calif.
Weekend guest at the home ofAt. and Mrs. James B. Sheaan
Jr., The Vista, was Miss EstherHinkamp of New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Snyder and'amily, Nottingham Way have re-:urned after vacationing at thelome of Mrs. Snyder's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Willard Teets, inLeighton Pa. They were alsoguests at the home of Mrs.Snyder's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Teets,Orwigsburg, Pa.
SOPHIA LEARNS THE TWIST — Sophia Loren, assistedfay a dancing teacher and a glass of water, is learningthe Twist in this scene from "The World of Sophia
-Lor«n," NBC Special Ptojeets prograrn toj>e encored onthe NBC-TV Network Thursday, July 25. The scene waifilmed in Miss Loren's dressing room on a movie set inParis, The program is a portrait-inrdepth of the actressand the life she lives. It was first telecast Feb. 27, 1962.
T V Key MailbagBy STEVEN H. SCHEUER
Q u e s t i o n — I ' m beginning tothink TV producers can be Idiots.I can't understand, for the lifeof me, why Andy Williams wascanceled. He's one of the mostpersonable young men to appearon TV in over five (if not longer)years. What are his plans?—Mrs.B. L., Roanoke, Va.
Answer—Williams has joinedthe ranks of performers who•peclalire in "specials." He willheadline a group of these TVspecials next season. His recordsare consistent big-selling hits andthere's talk he may make a filmnext year.
Question—I recently saw theshow called "The Outpost" onthe "DuPont Show of the Week'and consider this to be the bestTV drama I have seen in many,many months. I think the entirecast was great. Could you pleaselist who played the young lieutenant, the old private and the•adlstlc captain. I recognized
Claude Rains and Neville Brand-Mrs . B. M. B., GreenfieldMass.
Answer—The recent repeat othe "Du Pont" drama waswelcome change from all the summer variety type of entertainment being thrown at the viewer;
known face on TV and filmsportrayed the young lieutenant;Everett Sloane was the cowardl;
private who served as the coolfor the quintet of soldiers; an<Richard Conte was cast in thirole of the menacing captain.
Frequent service. Lowfares. Fast trip viaParkway and Turnpike.
Ask bus operator aboutlow cost 10-trip commu-ter ticket.
rUBUC SERVICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT
thesewho
hot nights. Keirfast becoming
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Question—My mother seems b:hlnk the soap opera (of radi<days), "Stella Dallas," was oncimade into a TV daytime serial,
don't think this Is so. Can yoi'erify my statement. — F. D
Saginaw, Mich.Answer—"Stella Dallas" has yel
:o reach the TV daytime serialtrail but don't discard the possbllity. However, the popluar radioserial did reach the movie screenduring the 30's and it was oneof the corniest and most blatanlly sentimental "soap operasever thrown at motion pictureaudiences. Barbara Stanwyckcast as the woebegone heroinechewed up the scenery and mostof her fellow actors in whateasily could be regarded as herworst screed performance. Ofcourse, she received an AcademyAward nomination for this opus
(For an answer to your questionabout any TV program or actor,write to Steven H. Scheuer. TVKey Mailbag, c/o The Register
Recent visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. John Mosko, Not-tingham Way, were Mr. and Mrs.Walter Kley and family of Brook-lyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crinvmins and son Bobby, KingsHwy., spent last Monday visit'ngWest Point, N.Y. Their guest forthe day was Johnny Mahoney,Cherry Tree La.
Mrs. Kenneth Grey, Elyer Dr.,: home after being a patient
for the past two weeks in Rivor-view Hospital.- Visiting at theGrey home is Mrs. Grey'smother, Mrs. Abe Naterman ofNewton, Mass.
Newcomers to Her Dr. are Mr.and Mrs. John F. Sauter. Mrs.Sauter is the former PhylissKlami, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Walter Klami, Cardinal Rd., OakHill. Mr. Sauter ii with B e l lLabs, Holmdel,
Oak HillNewcomers to Crane Ct. are
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Rich,Sr., formerly of Westbury, L.I,
The home of Mr. and MrsJames Atkinson, Gull Rd., wathe scene of a family picnirecently for associates of Mr,Atkinson with the DuPont Corp,in Parlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Izzo,Pelican Rd., were hosts last Sun-day at a birthday party in honorof Mrs. Leslie Seyforth, G u lRd.
Visiting at the home of Mrand Mrs. Irving Chernow, GulRd., last weekend were MrChernow's parents, Mr. and Mrs,A. J. Chernow of Flusing, LI.and Mr. Chernow's brother andsister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. DavidChernow of New York City.
MONMOUTHOPERA FESTIVAL
Convention Hall, Aibury ParkEvery Friday Night at 8:30
JULY 26
CARMENBOX OFFICE OPEN
PR 5-0900 Tlcketi also alStalnbach'i and Andtuon'sAll first! KritrvM tx 3iM)
ROVBL
9090
NEW JERSEYS FABULOUSNEW SUPPER CLUBN E X T T O A L - S A N M O T E l
ROUTE 35, WALL TOWNSHIPPHONE 449-5533 FOR RESERVATIONS
OR WRITE BOX I I S , SPRING IAKE, N, J.
COMING JULY 29 - AUG. 4
CONNIEFRANCIS
and LOU MENCHELL"Comic Cola»al" . . . Acclalmad "Tht moit
consistently funny comedian"
PLUS . . . THE FISHER BROTHERSNO COVER • NO ADMISSION
DANCING - DINNER and FLOOR SHOW' FOR THE PRICE OF YOUR DINNER
Dining Room Openi 6:00 P. M.Broiled Hist of Flounder
South African lobster TailsV»ol Parmlgan • Roast Turkey
PEPPER DAVIS and HERB ZANETONY REESE ORCHESTRAIN THE IMPERIAL LOUNGE
Every MOB. thru Thursday Friday thru SundaySCOTTIE CARROLL LEFTY and HIS
and HIS BAND DOMINOES
N O C O V E R O R A D M I S S I O N C H A R G E
Visiting this week at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Prender-ville, Quail Dr., is Mr. Prendervllle's mother, Mrs. Helen Prenderville; K
Mr. and Mrs. James Woods,Gull Rd., were hosts when ^recently entertained at a buffelsupper at their cabana at thDriftwood Beach Club. Guest:included Rev, and Mrs. IsaaRottenberg and family, newShrewsbury; Rev. and Mrs. PaulStcil and family, New Brunswick, and Mr. and Mrs. JuliusFisehette and family of RivePlaza.
Patricia Schrelner, daughter o!Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schreiner,Mallard Rd., is touring Europewith Elizabeth Smith, a formerclassmate of Miss Schrelner'sfrom Fairlelgh-Dlcklnson College,
Mr. and Mrs. John ClabbyMallard Rd., vacationed laslweek in Point Pleasant Beadat the home of Mrs. Clabby';mother, Mrs. John Dolan.
Newcomers to Kingfisher Dr,are Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bach-man and family, formerly o:Wanamassa. .
DRIVE-INTHEATRE
GATES OPEN 7:00 f M . - M O V l I S AT DUSKCMTDQNAItAVA-tVtltT SAT. *nd SUIt-FUST SHOW BUT
Walt Disney ,,
SamSON OF "OLD YEU.ER"
wmmmmmm COLOR mmmm
«W-"FIIISISPACESBIPONVENUSn
, . . . i MIDGETV• PUYGROUNDIRAILROAD
TELEVISIONTHURSDAY AFTERNOON
CbaaadtChannel IChannels
JWCBS-TVWNBC-TV
_WNEW-TV
Cbaaae! 7 .
Channel
Chasjttl
JXAMCTi_W0R-TV.WPK-TV
1—Love of Life—Serial4—Your First Impression-
Panel7—Ernie Ford—VarietyII—Bozo The Clown
12:10*—Farm News
12:15»-News & Weather
12:292—News—ReasonerS—Almanac Newsreel
12:J02—Search for Tomorrow—Serial4—Truth or Consequences—Quli5—Cartoons—Fred Scott7—Father Knows Best—Serial9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin1—Rocky and his Friends
(:002—Life Of Riley-Comedy4—Birthday House7—Funny Manns13—Calculus—Education
9:255—News—Sandy Becker
9:302—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy4—Dr. Joyce Brothers5—Topper--Comedy7—1 Married Joan—Comedy
9:554-News
10:002—Calendar—Reasoner4—Say When—Art James5-Film-The Man With My
Face, 1951, 85 min.7—Susie Comedy
10:254-News
10:30
2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy4—Play Your Hunch7—Gals Storm—Comedy
11:002—McCoys—Comedy4-Price Is Right7—December Bride11—Jack LaLanne13—American Nation
11:235—News
11:302—Pete and Gladys—Comedy4—Concentration—Hugh DowM5—Romper Room—Children7—Seven Keys, '
11-Operation Alphabet
Pleads GuiltyOn 8 Counts
FREEHOLD — A 20-year-oldLdelphia youth charged withireaking into four business places,nA stealing $580 in cash andiJBtettes pleaded guilty to eight
specific counts yesterday in Mon-mouth County Court.
Judge Edward J. Ascher ac-:epted the plea from Richardeam, Main St., Adelphia, and
;et Aug. 2 for sentencing.Beam was accused of taking
$250 worth of cigarettes last Feb.1 from the Pine View Grocers,t. 9, Howell Township; $80 cash•om the Jack Frost Drive In,
Tenne"nt Ave., Englishtown, lastan. 9, and $150 cash from theersey Freeze Ice Cream andinack Bar, Rt. 33, Freeholdownship, and $100 cash from
Youssouf's Restaurant, Rt. 9,Marlboro Township, both Aug. 1,1962. i
John Fuller, 18, of GlenmiryAve., Leonardo, pleaded guiltyo breaking into boats mooredat the State Marine Basin, Leo-nardo, owned by MiddletownTownship Police Chief Earl N.Hoyer and John Kobus, of Eliza-beth, June 4. He will be sentencedAug. 2.
William Freeman, formerly ofBradley Beach, pleaded guiltyto contributing to the delinquencyof a 13-year-old Bradley Beachboy in connection with theftsfrom boardwalk stores in thatresort in August, 1962. His 5en-tencing also will be Aug. 2.
V I C T O R BORGE, Danishpianist-comedian, will appearin his unique one-man "Com.edy In Music" show at theAibury Park Convention HallSaturday at 9 p.m.
FASHION SHOW
HIGHLANDS - The LadfesAuxiliary of Veterans of ForeignWars Post 6902 will hold a fashionshow at the Post Home Fridayat 8 p.m., with Mrs. EdwardDuva, Leonardo, as demonstrator.
Mrs. Duva will show< summerand fall wear for men, womenand children. The publicvited.
U in-
MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK
CARLTON-Bye By« BIMIa 2:00; 7:00: 9:10.
EATONTOWNDRIVE-1N-
PT 109 1:15: 1:10: Lov« II A BI11:10.
LONG BRANCHBARONET-
Firty-Flv» Days At Feklnj 3:30: 8:20;J>ollc« Nur« 1:30: T:IQ.
ASBURY PARKLYRIC-
Th« Nutty Ptotiuor 2:30: 7:30: »:U>.M A Y F A I R - ••••,
Come Blow Your :Horn 2:45: 7:28;0:55.
ST. JAMESI*wrence Of Arabia 2:00; !:00,
COLLINGWOOD CIRCLESHORE DRIVE-IN-
YellmvAtone Cubi 8:40; Summer Mig.IS 9:50; 11:10.
NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY-
Mutlnj- On The Bounty 2:00; 8:30.BELMAR
FLY-IN DRIVE-IN-I Spit on Your Grave 11:00: BourbonStreet Shadow! 0:30; Bucket otBlood 12:40.
NORTH OF RED BANKHIGHLANDS
MARINE—Dr. No 7:00; 8:00.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC-
nftjr-Flva Days At Peking 6:45; 9:30.HAZLET
LOEWS DRIVE-IN-Cartoon !:50; Firm Ship To Venu«1:87; 12:15; Savage Bam 10:30.
KEANSBURGCASINO-
Bye Bye Birdie 2:W>: 4;30.PERTH AMBOY
MAJESTIC—Kirtfile Show 1:30: Nutty Profesaor4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00.
EDISONMENLO PARK CINEMA-
PT 109 1:30; 4:00: 6:10; 9:00.WOODBRIDGE
MUVE-IN-Klng KonK V>. Godzilla 8:40; 12:40;Experiment In Terror 10:30.
MONTCLAIRCLAIRIDGE-
How The West Wai Won »:00.
CAKE SALE SETHIGHLANDS -Rivervlew Hos-
pital Auxiliary will hold a cakesale Saturday, starting at 10 a.m.,at St. Andrews Episcopal Church,Bay Ave.
Proceeds will benefit the pedi-atrics ward at the hospital. Mrs.John O'Donnell i3 chairman.
Vice PrincipalTells Views OnPupil Grouping
RARITAN TOWNSHIP -"Stu-dents learn more effectivelywhen they are of like ability."This is the feeling of DanielJackler, new vice principal ofthe high school.
In favor of homogeneous group-ing in the accademic areas ofEnglish, social studies, mathem-atics and languages, Mr. Jacklerfurther feels that more effectiveteaching also takes place In theseareas with' the ability groupingsystem. ..
Prior to his recent appointment,Mr. Jackler was vice principalof Matawan Regional High Schooland prior to that had been theschool's guidance director. He •was also guidance director ofMetuchen High School.
Mr. Jackler holds BS and MSdegrees from New York Univer-sity, New Brunswick, where heis now working toward his doctor-,ate degree. .'
He resides with his wife andthree children on Venus St., Mid-Ietown.
WAUTEg READE-STERLINOENTERTAINMENT OUIDB
AIR CONDITIONED
CARLTON BANK
Matinee at 2 * Evenings 7 and 9:15
' * « TIMES TW1AY
JanetLeigh 'BYE BYE BIRDIE" A
Margret
FRIDAY and SATURDAYA LOP-EARED HOUND
they challenged the, • .
entire Apache
nation! \
TOMMY MMTA KEVIN
KEITH- KtRK- KRISTEN • CORCORANTCCHNICOLOR-unused bjWEM Visit
ATLANTICTHEATRE
Allnnllc niBMlliuls—Trl. Ml-111 111
NOW THRU TUESDAY55 DAYS THAT STUNNED THE WOND!
SAMUEL BRONSTON
"DR.
A T POPULARPRICES
TWO SHOWS DAILY.
MARINETHEATRE
Hiqhlands 872-0751
Jhe (n» story ot U. him f- Kmnutf'skimm itmtm in tin M A hcificl
V///////////////////////////ADrive-In Theatre
Rcute 33-34, Collingwood
2 WALT DISNEY HITS!Hayley Mills • Burl Ives
"SUMMER MAGIC"
Y///////////////////////////S• • I V U l Dr..i- In Thi olrr
F L Y - I N „„„,„ ,, B , , im o , <////;?SATURDAY
• AIR CONDITIONS •
NEPTUNE CITY
Monday thru Friday al 2:00 and 1:30Saturday at 2:00 and 9:00; Sun. at 2:30 and 8:30
REGULARDINNERMENUALSO SERVED
MARLON BRANDOTREVOR HOWARD in
MUTINYm THE.BOUNTY!
EXCITING"I SPIT
ON YOURGRAVE"
"BOURBONSTREET
SHADOWS"
W/////////////////////////AAir Conditioned
Lonq Branch
BARONETW/SS/SS/S/A
An Condii'anrd
"55 DAYS AT PEKING"
ALSO — "POLICE NURSE"
Acatftny Awanfel
"Lawrence oCnelw m h m
FRANK SINATRA"COME BLOW
.Within
Bonds Versus E Bonds. i By MARY FEELEY ,
Dear Miss Feeley:I bave been thinking of invest-
ing and hope yiou can advise meas to Series E or H bonds. Ishould like something that willhelp at retirement time. I am45 now, so have 20 years to plantor.
Mrs. M. M., Phoenix, Ariz.Dear Mrs. M:
If you buy E bonds now, theinterest will automatically ac-cumulate. If you do not cashthem in at maturity, which isseven years and nine months,interest will continue to accumu-late. Then when you are ap-proaching retirement, you canconvert them to H bonds andreceive semi-annual interestchecks to supplement your in-come.
H you buy H bonds now, theinterest will be paid semi-annual-ly, with the check sent direct toyou. The hazard here is that eventhough you don't need this in-terest money now you might" stillbe tempted to spend it as youreceive it—defeating your aim ofsaving for retirement.
Both E and H bonds pay offat the rate of 3% per cent overthe lifetime of the bonds. How-ever, H bonds pay .a lower inter-est rate on the first three semi-"annual checks—2% per cent—then start paying 4 per cent andcontinue at this rate for the re-maining period. That's to dtscour-
age people from earthing them We have been married 14 monthsin early in the game.
be paying off at the 4-per centrate when you retire, then con-vert your E bonds two years be-fore retirement day.Dear Miss Feeley:
My husband owns a home and160 acres of land. He has nineliving children. I am wife No. 2.
Halsey OnHospitalFundDrive Group
I I "•* • V
now and my husband has notIf you want your H bonds to J^ Put my name on anything.
He keeps saying that he will,that he wants me to have thehome if anything should happento him. Yet he does nothing aboutit.
I am told that if things go onas they are that his childrenwould be the ones who would get
the M a e and land-that «fl thework I've put into it would mean Inothing. I've tokt my husband yourthis but he just laughs and says discussCbey don't know what they aretalking about. I don't feel likeworking my life away andgetting nothing out of it if 1should be Veft alone. I havehelped pay off the mortgage,skimped and saved to pay offother debts, but my signature isnowhere, not even on the sav-ings account.
Please tell me where I stand.Mrs. M.L.M., Oropseyville, N. YDear Mrs. M:
andtUWTbtVn <m,tot a lawyer,. suggest you try to persuade
husband to go with you tothe problem with one.
II your husband wants you tohave the home, he will have tosay so specifically In writing.
___ of New York StatedecreeT.'that one-third of theestate shall go to you as thewidow, and two-thirds to thechildren, after taxes, if your hus-band does not have a will.
_ .„ a month. Our rest'is. $115i month. Our compact car ispaid tor and we will have onlycurrent expenses.
The question is, is there anyway of keeping ,our apartmenton such a small income? Wewould like so much to keep it.How could we budget our money In order to do this?
Dear Miss Feeley:My husband will soon be re-
tired, and our income will be
RED BANK REGISTER Thursday. July 25, 1963-19
to their leanest minimum. How-ever, since your apartmentmeans so much to you, I believeyou could keep it. Study thesebudget figures, and see if youfeel you and your husband couldhold to them, month in andmonth out:
Mrs. L. W., Chicago Household operating costs. $20.
Dear Mrs. W.:Since that rent of $113 is high
for your retirement income,you'll have to "earn'1 it—by par-ing other expenses right down
food, $62; medical, $18; miscel-laneous, gifts, church, $10 caroperating costs, $30; clothing,$20; recreation and personal al-lowance, $25.
With the rent, that total* $300.Why don't you and your husbandgive the above plan • "irfrun," and see how you comeout? Many a couple has foundthat practicing for retirement ifthe best way to get the answersfirst hand.
(You can g«t Mary Feeley'sbudget suggestion leaflet by writ-ing her in care of this paper,enclosing self-addressed andstamped long envelope.)
Van R. Halsey
NEW YORK-Van R. Halsey,Buena Vista Ave., Rumson N.J.,partner in the investment bank-Ing firm of Carlile and Jacque-lin, has been named vice chair-man of the hospital trustees di-vision of the 1963 United Hospi-tal Fund of New York campaign.
Mr. Halsey, who is treasurerand trustee of St. Luke's andWoman's Hospitals, also is atrustee of Excelsior SavingsBank and a director of the Han-son - Van Winkle - Munning Co.,Matawan, N.J.
The appointment was an-nounced by Frederick D. Forsch,chairman of the hospital trus-tees' division. Mr. Halsey willwork with him in leading 700hospital trustees in Manhattanand the Bronx in raising their(hare of the fund's $3 milliongoal.
New CourseAt College
WEST LONG BRANCH - Orig-inal research in the field of lasersand solid state physics will be of-fered to a limited number of stu-dents of electronic engineering atMonmouth College this fall.
The course — advanced solidstate physics—deals with the fun-damental principles used In de-signing such recent devices as theoptical maser and other quantumelectronic systems. It will betaught by Dr. Harold Jacobs,chairman of the electronic engin-eering department.
Another advanced course, Insolid state circuitry, will be pre-sented by Dr. James D. Melndl.It will cover the principles oftransistor and semi-conductormicro-electronic technology, de-sign theory and "applications.
Both programs are open to sen-ior level electronic engineeringstudents and recent college grad-uates employed in local electronicIndustries.
Hans Conried Star* AtPaper Mill Playhpme
MILBLURN — Hans Conried,a favorite at the Paper MillPlayhouse, is starring there nowh> the recent Broadway comedyhi'. "Take Her, She's Mine," fora- engagement of two weeksthrough Aug. 3.
The play is about the Joys andagonies of a typical Americanfamily when they ship theirdaughter off for her fresftmanyear at coJlege, detainng nowthe new-fledged student puts herromantic and quixotic entangle-ments.
Mr. Conried portrays (he dot-Ing, dizzied father who doesn'tmind the tuition as much as !heanxiety. Irene Hervey Is fea
v-tured as the girl's mother. TanyaEverett is seen as the collegi-ate object of their solicitude.
There's no Trick to Having Ex-tra' Cash. YoU Get it Fait WhenYda Use The Register Classified.-Advertisement
Are You In The Know?The people who are "in the know" dine herefrequently, for they're certain of finding theirfavorite foods tastefully and healthfully pre-pared and appetiiingly served.
The more particular you are about what youeat, the better you'll appreciate our reallysuperior euitine . . . first choice among themost discriminating eatert-out at prices thatmake sent* to the value-mindetf. ,_ '*
"A blend of the old wilih (tie hew"
The PENINSUMHOUSESEA BRIGHT, N. J. 842-2100
Today's Wmnen
Mrs. Richard Christina(The former Mis s Marie Di Paolo)
Miss Di Paolo MarriedTo Richard ChristinaUNION BEACH - Miss Marie was maid of honor. Bridesmaids
Madonna Di Paolo, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Anthony Di Paolo,1102 Rt. 38, Hazlet, became thebride of Richard Christina, Sat-urday in Holy Family CatholicChurch.
The bridegroom is the son ofMr. and Mrs, Anthony Christina,239 Henry St., South Amboy,
Rev. Joseph G. Fox, pastor,performed the double ring cere-mony. The bride was given Inmarriage by her father. She worean Imported spring taffeta gowndesigned with a portrait necklinebordered with re-embroideredAlencon lace and three-quarter-length sleeves. The back wasfashioned with an obi sash, andAlenoon lace appliques trimmedthe full skirt which flowed into achapel train. She wore a Swedishcrown of crystals and pearlswhich held a bouffant veil. Shecarried a white missal adornedwith a white orchid.
Miss Alice Christina, South Amboy, sister of the bridegroom,
were Misses Elizabeth Phillips,Keansburg, and Janice Wentle,Waldwick, cousin of the bride.Their yellow silk organza gownshad floor-length bell sheathskirts. Their headpieces of lilieshad bouffant veils and they car-ried arm bouquets of long-stemmed yellow and white roses.
Anthony DiPaolo, Hazlet, brother of the bride, was best man.Ushers were Robert Nehila andJames Lovely, South Amboy.
A reception followed in theKnights of Columbus Hall, Key-port.
The bride and the bridegroomwere graduated from St. Mary'sHigh School, South Amboy. Thebride Is employed by Metropoli-tan Life Insurance CompanyRed Bank. The bridegroom, whoreceived a bachelor of science de-gree from Seton Hall University,South Orange, is employed in theNaval Auditing Department, NewBrunswick.
They will reside in the BetsyRoss Apartments, Keyport.
By JOY MILLERA? Women's Editor
NEW YORK (AP) — If a ntf-:lear test ban, agreement issigned, nobody will be happiernan a Connecticut housewifeamed Josephine Pomerance.
An ardent worker in the peacemovemenf, Mrs. Pomerance sosuccessfully has interested herhusband, Ralph, and three al-most-grown children that, shesays, "They blame me everylime we don't get a test ban.It's getting so I'm afraid to gohome,"
Mrs. Pomerance, a slirn, grace-ful woman with big blue eyes,has left practically no organiza-tion unjoined, speech unmade orinformation bulletin unwritten inher fight for a test ban and dis-armament. She travels widely tomeet with delegates at the varlIUS conferences; the last wasJeneva. . .
Married to an architect, Mrs.Pomerance lives In Cos Cob.andhas innumerable distinguishedrelatives, . including an uncle,Henry Morgenthau, Jr., who wassecretary of the treasury in theRoosevelt administration,, and aister, Barbara Tuchman, author
of the Pulitzer Prize winning"The Guns of August.'"
Her fight for peace began In.950.
Guadalcanal VFW UnitsPlan Projects for FallMATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Mrs.
Ralph Scarborough reported onplans of the new ways andmeans committee of combinedorganisations of the Veterans olForeign Wars, Guadalcanal Postof Matawan Township, at a re-cent meetingi of the auxiliaryin the post horn*.
Mrs. Scarborough announcednew members ol the committee.Representing the VFW Post willbe Comdr. Harry Liege], An-thony Matovick and Boyce Wil-lard; Memorial Home, WilliamJouvin, John Karg and RalphScarborough; the auxiliary, Mrs.Irene Brenon, president, Mrs.Geraldine Fitoimmons, Mrs.Ruth Williams and Mrs. Scarbor-
iugh, and Corps Mothers, Mrs.Xirothy Smith.Purpose of the committee is
» organize projects to benefithe mortgage fund of the Me'mortal Home. The first event willbe a pig roast dinner and dance)ct. 19 In the post home withAT. Scarborough as chairman. AHalloween dance and social withifrs. Fitzslmmons as chairmanill take place Oct. 26.Mrs, Fitzslmmons conducted
:ake sale Friday in the A&Pstore, Cliffwood. She also wajappointed chairman of a butrip to the Ice Follies, New York;ity, Sept. 1.
Only one meeting will be con-ducted In August. The business
ANNUALLAY-AWAY SALE
16.98 & 19.98 CHILDREN'S SNOWSUIT5 ....
Thursday in the post home.Refreshments were served by
on • Senate Foreign RelationsCommittee stationery,'signed bySen. Hubert Humphrey, whichsays in part: "My goodness, youre doing a lot of workl The
whole peace movement wouldgrind to a halt if you were notaround. Bo please keep at it."
"That means so much to me,"ihe explains, "because I admirelen. Humphrey so much. For
/ears — and sometimes almostlone in the Senate — he hasirovided leadership for the work
"The honest truth is," she ex-plains, "I had three children inpublic school. During civil de-fense drills the kids had to godownstairs to the school's bas*ment. When they came homethey'd have nightmares about be-ing bombed.
A Little Too Much"I thought it all right If
mother had to get up nightswith measles or chickenpox, buto have to comfort her childrenbecause of fear of nuclearbombing was a' little too much'.It was time a mother did some-thing."
She tried PTA discussiongroups while looking around forsomething larger in scope.' "At that time the Women's In;
ternational League . for Peac<and Freedom and the UniteWorld Federalists were the pnljtwo groups working for disarma-ment — and they were con-sidered almost subversive sincewe were in the midst of an armsrace."
She joined the Women's Inter-national League, in which she J«still active. Then with a Mend,Agnes Morley; she founded' theCdmmittee fof "w*ortd•• Develop-ment and Wofld'Dis'afmain'eh'tU m.achar, fob-lake, Wis.service group providing' informa-tion and speakers on disarmi-ffient an*1 ecdnornic; development."In the American Associationfor the United1 Ninons' she headsthe disarmament;- iRfbWfiatfencommittee. She testifies % ^ r e
congressional committees,'", shelectures — but she doesn't plckelor demonstrate. Masses of wornen marching around in a bod>often antagonize the officials theywant to influence, she thinks.
Althoughishe has a busy soda:life and likes to sketch and.'pla
session will start at 8 p.m. next tennis, Mrs. Pomerance call* heiwit i !_ -i__ M. i--. MAAnA ttmi-lr "a ful l tlmo 1nH ''peace work "a full time job,
How effective Is she?With proper modesty and i:
WE HAVE THE SHADIESTSHADES
SHOMT-HOMESERVICE
747-4422
N TOWN!
468 Broad St., ShrewsburyDolly f to 5:30—Frl. 'HI •
irged, ihe will rummage through for the test ban' and other stepsbriefcase and produce a letter to disarmament,"
What can the busy housewifedo who lives far from Congress,the United Nations and Europeanconferences?"There's a lot of vital work
she can do>" Mrs. Pomerancesays, "She can interview con-gressmen home on vacation,write to her local newspapers.Join organizations, attend com-munity meetings to learn more,launch peace activities in PTAand church groups."
the life of the party. Mrs. Pom.erance relates it this way: ;
"The other night after a ..partjtgot dull, the hostess said sudjdenly 'Quiet, everybody. Jo wiljtalk about her work.' Well I tooH;her up on it. When I stopped 1was attacked, by the reactiona-ries, of course. Others jumped in,in vehement defense; The:'partypicked up immeasurably, jut 1would like to make a suggestionfor the hostess trying it:, Insiston parliamentary rules of order— so many minutes to eachspeaker — because everybody
And, if called upon, she can be gets excited and, talks at once."
Wagon Wheel Star
Name It-She's Tried ItMIDDLETOWN—You've heard
of the man who has everything?Meet the girl who does every-thing! Her name is Jean War-ren, and she will be seen thisweek and next as the femalelead In the summer stock pro-duction of "Write Me a Murder,"to be presented at Wagon WheelPlayhouse here tonight, tomor-row, Saturday and Wednesday,and Aug. 1, 2, 3. Hie playhouseis located on Chestnut St. which
just south of CobblestonesRestaurant off Rt. 35.
Born and brought up in FairHaven, Jean's interest tn thetheater has never lagged sinceshe made her'debut as an owlin a Brownie play, the title ofwhich escapes her for the mo-ment. Jean attended Rumson-FairHaven Regional High School, Shehad the lead in the Senior Va-riety Show. She then moved onto Montdair state College, whereshe was a' member of the Play-ers and appeared In "Pygma-
Hon," "The Great Big Door parts in "Lo and BehoM" forStep," and "The Fumed Oak."
Alter leaving college, Jean had
Mrs. Ray Warren
Diane Lippert Is BrideOf Darrell RademacherMIDDtfiT#WN' -
btiise Lippertf daugMiss Diane
Lippertf daughter of Mr.and "Mrs. John George Lippert,307 Main St.,'East Keansburg,became the ferine, of Pfc. DarrellGeorge Rafiernacner Saturday inKing of Kings Lutheran Church,; The bridegroom )s the son ofMr. ani.jyirs. Frederick Rade-
more years to serve of a three-year Army enlistment. He has Warrens reside in Raritan Town-been : stationed at Fort' Mon-mouth, but will report to RedStone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala.,Aug. 2. :
The couple will reside In Ala-jama.
Rev, Roger C. Burkins per-filmed, the double ring cere-mony. " .-.-••••
The bride was given In mar-riage by her.father.. She wore aflopr-Jenglh 'gpwn designed with»'fitted Chantjlly lace bodice
iiith scoop neckline, and. longitted sleeves. The full silk or-
ganza skirt was styled withfront and back panels of match-ing lace. Her fingertip-length veilof illusion was held by a doublepearl crown and she carried acascade bouquet of white roses.
Miss Carmella Lenzo, EastKeansburg, was maid of honor.She wore a street-length gowndesigned with a blue lace fittedbodice and a matching silk or-ganza skirt. She wore a match-ing headpiece and carried a cas-cade bouquet of pink carnations.
Sgt. John Hanlin, Hanlin, Tex.,was best man.
After a reception in the PalmerLounge, Keansburg, the coupleleft for Atlantic City.
The bride was graduated fromMlddletown Township HighSchool and is employed in thePolygraph Division, Fort Mon-mouth.
A graduate of Rib Lake Highichool. the brldeEroom has two
Montdair College
Honor Students
UPPER MONTCLAIR-Named and, publicity rtlatfcifforto the dean's list for second Wheel Playhouse. Yes, shesemester at Montdair Slate Col-lege here are the following Red hanging in her home testify.Bank area residents, Miss JoanM. Corby, 55 Taylor Ave., EastKeansburg; Miss Maureen J.Dougherty, 27 iCenter St., S e aBright; Frederick P. Montana,1312 Warren Ave., Spring Lake;Miss Genimae M. AbramowiU,525 Park Ave., Freehold; AndrewH. Edison, 731 Greens Ave.,Long Branch, and Richard M.Maxson, M Seadrift Ave., High-lands.
DEAN'S LIST STUDENTMEDFORD, Mass. — Peter R
Thompson, 3 Rumson Rd., Rum-son, N.J., has been named tothe dean's list for second se-mejter at Tufts University here.He will enter his junior year inthe fall.
Monmouth Players, and: In '"TheMouse Trap" and "My. TtireeAngels" at Wagon Wheel. 9hehas the distinction of having_ppeared in two productions of"The Boy Friend," one at WagonWheel and' one at MonmouthShopping Center. Jean's theatri»cat interests even extend to hercat whom she has named "Pye-wacketl" after the cat in "Bell,Book, and Candle." By coinci-dence, "Bell, Book, and Candle"was the last Wagon Wheel sum*mer stock production, althoughJean's cat did not appear In it,(He turned the part down).
Jean also sings. She has beena soloist at All Saints MemorialEpiscopal Church in NavesinSand at Holy Communion Episco-pal Church, Fair Haven. She hailappeared with the MonmoutliCivic Chorus and has sung withInstrumental groups in tfie Has-let Tavern and in the Laurel Innand the Wagon Wheel Tavern inKeansburg. She is an instru-mentalist herself, playing the vlo-in, saxaphone' and piano.
Off stage, Jean is Mrs. RayWarren. Ray operates his ownbarbershop at Fort Hancock oilSandy Hook and is also inter-ested in theater. He appearedWith Jean in "Angels," "Mouse-trap," and "Boy Friend.1' Th»
ship and are the proud parent!of a Uiree-month-oM daughter,(Catherine Elizabeth, betterknown as "Kitten."
KaUierine, or rather her Im-minent arrival, is the subject 'ofanother of Jean Warren's manytalents. Jean is presently work-ing on a humorous book to >*;entitled "My OB and Me." Shehas also written program
paints too, as the attractive oils
Name almost any sport, andyou will find that Jean has atsorrte time participated In it. Ten-nis, golf, arohery, fencing, soft-ball, field hockey, swimming,basketball, water skiing—Jean'stried them all. She and Ray alsoown a Sailfish, and spend con-siderable time on die Shrews-bury.
Jean is a sports car enthusi-ast, and was a member of tillRed Bank Heel and Toe Club..Driving an MG, Jean won Hirestime-distance trophies and tgymkhana cup. The Warrens stillattend an occasional rally, witihJean driving her Alfa Romeo.
And, incidentally, her BeetStroganoff is delicious.
BIRNN CANDY"WONDERFUL CHOCOLATES"
91 BROAD STREET RED BANK :i
GRAND RE-OPENING CELEBRATIONand introduction of
THE PARTY-HOSTESSTODAY THRU SATURDAY, JULY 27
We've remodeled, redecorated and enlarged our store after Hie rteent fire. . . and we have gone a step further by adding three NEW departmentsto make Birnn Candy a COMPLETE ONE STOP STORE FOR THE MODERNHOSTESS . , . Come In and visit us during our re-openlng celebration . . .We're sure you'll love our new colonial decor as well as you like our qualityproducts.
NOW 6 DEPARTMENTSTO SERVE YOUR ENTERTAINING NEEDS
• CANDIES• COOKIES• ICE CREAM & SHERBERT
• PARTY GOODS• GREETING CARDS• CANDLES
FREE REFRESHMENTS- REGISTER FORFREE GIFT DRAWING
TEA-TIME—Mist Lynn Carter, left, daughter of Mriand Mn. John E. Carter, 99 Jackion St., Fair Haven,
chati with her houseguett, Mitt Emelia Magdalena Manu-
patia, American Field Service exchange itudent fromi
Jakarta, Indonesia, who ipent three days with the Car-
tart while en route home from Farmington, Minn. Mr.
Carter it chief of logistics services of the U. S. Army
Signal Radio Propagation Agency at Fort Monmouth. '
Dine on the water-watching the boats go by!
LOBS/TER
. • Exciting View• Sensible Prices• Good Food
LADIES: For your club luncheons*MEN: Meet her* for relaxing luncheons and for
family get-togethers
• J O K M M I Dr. TW 94700 ft. Menmt leocti
SUMMERTIME ELEGANCE radiates from this beautiful
gown created by Philip Hulitar, well-known for high,
ityle American couture. HulWar joins other top U.S. de-
signers in backing the floor-length gown plus an air of
opulence for evening. This organdy gown and sleeveless
bolero are adorned with white silver embroidered motifs.
BIGSALE
NOW GOING ON
RT. 35, MIDDLETOWHOpen Mon.-Sat. 10-9
SUMMER HEADWAYOur summer coiffures are
especially styled to let you
enjoy vacation fun without
hairdo worry. Easy to care
for even after sunning and
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women who care"
BEAUTYSALON
"for women who care"
32 LINDEN PL. SH 7-3620 RED BANK
VINCENT'S
Decorator1* Advic*
Control Impulse BuyingBy VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeetare* WriterInterior designers should con-
trol Che impulses of cilents andkeep them from buying toomuch, says the newly elected na-tions! president ol the AmericanInstitute of Interior Designers.
Mary E. Dunn, Is the secondwoman to be president of thInstitute. The first was Nanc;McClelland, whose firm shiheads.
Mils Dunn is an authorityantique wallpapers printed in thEighteenth and Nineteenth Cen
iries.But she feels that a title wall'
paper goes a long way.Loading a home with diffe
ent wallpapers in every room canbe very disturbing. If used jdiciously, you enjoy it whicome upon it in the house," shisays.
Grand EntranceMiss Dunn's own formula fo:
choosing fiie color scheme ofhome is simple.
"I like to wallpaper the haland stairway and then let thicolors from that paper set thcolor scheme for the entire houseThat way you sort of feel seren-ity and unity as you go fromone room to another," she pointout.
A
DAI1
I1
I
71 !
i
TODAYAUCTION, Sisterhood of Con.
gregation Bnai Sholom, LongBranch, 8:30 p.m., West End Casino.
SUMMER DRAMA, 'Write MiMurder," 8:30 p.m., Wagon
Wheel Playhouse, Rt. 35Chestnut St., Middletown.
PARISH CARNIVAL, St. JamesCatholic Church, 6:30 to 11:30p.m., Peters PI., Red Bank.
SHRIMP COCKTAIL5 to order 99Double 1.B9Triple 2.79
C U M CHOWDERQuart B9Vi gallon 1.»9
BUCKETS OF SHRIMP,CLAMS, OYSTERS
OR SCALLOPSServing* fer 2 1 1.19
1-4 3.195 1 4.49• • I 5.799-10 (.99
B U F F E T(20-25 People)
12 Racks of RUM72 Pieces ef Chicken
72 Skrlmp, Scallop er Oyster*French M e . , Slaw « M J Saace*
$41.99
She u reiponsible (or the col-lection of American documentsreproduced here by a hand-printed process. Famous paperscome from houses of GeorgeWashington's staff. There is onefrom the Colonel Knox House inThompston, Maine. She obtainsprivileges of copying old paperswith color change to match new-er colors.
Pretty Fakers"New homes are being built
without the architectural detailsthat help soften the appearanceof rooms. But if we want thesetraditional effects, often paperscan supply moldings, cornices,and drapery valances that lookrealirtic,'1 she points out.
In her collection of tome 350active papers, there are re-productions of old painted andglazed moldings—an acanthusleaf is hard to tell from bright,shiny gilt, or her boiserle by they«rd, from the real Louis XVIdecorative panels.
Jolly, and freckled-face withred-gold hair. Miss Dunn Is anative New Yorker whose grand-father passed up the purchase(for $800) of the block-longfarm he rented on Park Ave-nue, 'because It was too expen-sive."
•RED BANK R£GJSTO Thurt/ity, Uj 25,
Miss Karen DetweilerTo Wed Law Student
Swing to CultureShe predicts we will be on our
traditional phase in home deco-rating for a long time. The swingto culture Is ' evident even insome of the new hotels going upin New York, she points out.
Old papers often are sought,rather than reproductions, sheexplains, because more blockswere used in the printing, per-mitting more depth, light andshadows. Present day teenies arelikely to be flat If made from ascreened process rather than thehand-process, she sayi.
Most old papers sold today arehung on canvas and with liningpaper, making them easy to re-move from walls.
The most valuable paper everhandled Is "The Cfiasse Com-piegne," a scenic paper designedto record the hunt clubs in thedays of Napoleon III and theEmpress Eugenie. About 10 or12 sets were made. One is inthe Metropolitan Museum of Art,she tays. The most popular ofthe 350 active papers are flow,ers, 26 wallpapers have bird mo-tifs.
awards have been presented toborough children who recentlycompleted the American R e d
Iross Learn-to-Swim program inKepwel Park. The youngsters at-tended under the sponsorship ofthe Parent-Teacher Association.
Mrs. Robert Kline was incharge of arrangements, She wasassisted by Mrs. Louis Riccardi,Daniel Bill, Mrs. Charles Rubyand Mrs. John Dl Fidele.
Basic cards were awarded loCindy Adamecs, Harold Hornlsh,Lee Baker, Yvonne Baker, MarkKenny, Brian Lisicski, GeraldineBill, Katherine Pettinato, Rus-sell Bender,Janet Cahill,
RAUB REUNIONEASTON, Pa. - The
family will hold a reunion2 p.m. Aug. 3 in Hackett Parkhere, rain or shine. Picniclunches will be served buffetstyle and there will be games,prlsei and entertainment. Off Ioers are Muril Tiffany, presi-dent; Elwood Bougher,. vicepresident; Mrs. Clyde Baohman,•ecretary-treaiurer, and Rev.John M, Reese, chaplainprogram chairman.
DON'T BE IMPULSIVE — Thii wallpaper, called theIncas of Peru, and representing the invasion of Peru byPizarro in 1530, costs $7,500 for 36 running feet. MaryE. Dunn, president of the American Institute of InteriorDesigners, admires its depth of brilliant colors.
I RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs.j(Elliot Detweiler, Hubbard Park,;announce the engagment oltheir daughter, Miss Karen Det-weiler, to William H. Hyatt, Jr.,!son ol Mr. and Mrs. William HHyatt of West Orange.
Miss Detweiler is a graduateof Rumson Country D»y School,Dana Hall School in WeUesley,Mass., and the Katharine GibbsSchool, New York City.
Mr. Hyatt was graduated in1961 from Middlebury College,Vt., where he was president ofZeta Psi and received a reservecommission in the U. S. Army.He is in his third year at theColumbia University School ofLaw.
Receive Swim CardsUNION BEACH — Swimming Stephen O'Brien, John
3ebra Novick, JosephDennis Mclnerney, Dennis Day-back, Walter Metzger, L o r n aHennessy, Roger and TheresaMalley, Ford Hutton, DebraLoihle, Debra and Joseph Kimm,Karen Kurimsky and K a r e nKraus.
Swimmer awards were pre-sented to Beth, Mark and Veronica Weir, Robert Aaroni,John Dayback and Leonard RIi-zo.
LauraGlenn
Pinentel,Riccardi,
Larry and John Di Fidele, Greg-ory Ruby, Cathy Dimltra, RogerSavage, Sharron Disbrow, Ed-ward Sealy, Robert Erickson,Nancy Spencer, Rosemarie Hani-ly, Nancy Trcmbley, CheryleHiller and Kenneth Holland.
Begin to swim awards weregiven to Bruce Baker, Stephenand Susan Wheeler, Donna Bill,Joseph Pettinato, Kathy Brown,
Lawn ParlyWEST KEANSBURG-Evelyn
Zack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John Zack, 9 Olive PI., cele-brated her eighth birthday Frtday at a lawn party.
Attending were Jackee Zack,Susie and Laura Kosculk, KarenLevy, Ellen Ragan and CSFolynBroderick, this place; MaureenCurry, Hazlet; Patricia ConroyDebfe Miller and Carolann Werner, Keansburg and June andWendy Iglay, Middletown.
A family dinner followed inLulgi's Restaurant, Red Bank,
Cahill,Costy,
Family BarbecueBELFORD - Mr. and Mn,
Emest Elgrim, Edwards Ave.,entertained at a family barbe-cue recently.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.Obe Hallenbake, Sr., Mr. andMrs. Obe Hallenbake, Jr., Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Elgrim, Jr., andchildren Donna and Gary andMr. and Mrs. Elwood Schenckand daughter Gail, all of FalHaven; Miss Carol Signarelll,Leonia; Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMorrell and daughter Zo-Ann,Mrs. Charles Young, Miss Marylin Elgrim and Reed Elgrim.
NEWDEAN'S LISTBRUNSWICK — Foui
Monmouth County residents havebeen named to the dean's listfor the academic year at Douglass College. They are MissesJudith Blank, 279 Park St., Elberon; Amelia Hurless, 10Lovett Ave., Littje Silver; DamLynch, 38 South St., Red Bankand Marcla Pogrebin, 25 PintDr., Roosevelt.
JLUNCH FOR A HOT DAY — Canned salmon served just at it comes from the canwith old-fashioned boiled dressing, salad greens, onion rings, radishes, pickles,chopped hard-cooked eggs o r tomatoes.
Salmon Graces Summer TableBy CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food EditorTHE SAME dish may show up
on haute-cuisine and family-styletables, but it may be in two dif-ferent forms — both excellent.
We're thinking of that summeritaple, salmon and salad dress-Ing.
French cooks are likety topoach fresh salmon and offer itwith kitchen-made mayonnaise.
American cooks may use:anned salmon, taken neatly'rom its container to it's'whole," and accompany it withild-fashioned cooked dressing.Again, the French sometimes
idd cooked vegetables — greensen, carrots and snap beans —
their mayonnaise for thepoached salmon and call the con-coction Salade Russe.
In this country, we're likely toflake the salmon, add crisp rel-ery crescents, chopped hard-cooked eggs and stallions — ormaybe you call them greenonions — end mix In the cooked
•essing for a sandwich filling orsalad. When I was small, this
would usually be accompaniedby the tenderest garden lettuceleaves and freshly picked cu-cumbers.
When you want to be a goodizy cook, try serving a cold
aanned salmon platter. Make upcooked dressing by (he fol-
lowing redpe: It you have a dropcuHntry nostalgia in you,
jut* mm r ep* giving •» Uutoj
time to this. The rule, contrib-uted by a Canadian friend, pro-duces a dressing that is justsweet-sour-mustardy enough andof perfect texture. Along withthe dressing, you may offer 'iny-thing else you like — sourcream, marinated onion rings,radishes, pickles, hard-cookedeggs and lemon wedges — withthe canned salmon.
COOKED SALAD DRESSINGFOR CANNED SALMON
1 tablespoon sugar2 tablespoons flour•4 teaspoon saltPinch of cayenne pepepr
1 teaspoon dry mustard2 egg yolks, slightly beaten54 cup milk'4 cup cider vinegar2 tablespoons butter or margar-
ineIn the top of a double boiler,
stir together the sugar, flour,salt, cayenne and mustard. Stirin.egg yolks and milk. Slowlyand gradually stir In the vinegar.Add butter. Cook and stir con-stantly over hot (not boiling)water until mixture begins tothicken. Cover and cool; storeIn the refrigerator in a tightlycovered container. Makes aboutV/t cups.
WeeklyFood
ReviewBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESSTurkeys, chickens, canned tuna
and peanut butter have this incommon this weekend—they offershoppers lots of protein at bar-gain prices.
Beef, pork and lamb, the morepopular sources, are still plenti-ful. But prices continue to edgehigher.
Broiler-fryerspecial attention In the Northeastand Southeast. They are consid-ered best buys at many, shops inboth regions.
Beef features include rib, chuckand round roasts.
Pork attractions lean to smokedand cured varieties, with hamsand picnics leading the list.
Variety meats and cold cuts of-tar economical eating in some
Vegetablesgreen beans,
featurescabbage.
includesquash,
celery, potatoes, sweet corn, pep-pers, cucumbers, lettuce, peasand onions. Tomato pricesvary, low some places wherenearby supplies are good buthigher than seasonal many otherplaces.
Regionally, other vegetable fea-tures Include eggplant, spinachnew sweet potatoes, broccoli,cauliflower and okra.
Miss Karen Detweiler
VFW UnitLists NewChairmen
KEANSBURG - Mrs. JosephSimon, newly-elected president ofthe local Veterans of ForeignWars Auxiliary, conducted herfirst meeting list week In thepost home.
chickens enjoy ..Chairmen named by Mrs. Si-mon are Mrs. Francis Mebut,rehabilitation; Mrs. Albert Huwe,hospital and membership; Mrs.Martha Ruhman, communityservice; Mrs. Daniel McLoone,refreshments; Mrs. Vito Ciparis,New Jersey Cottage; Miss Lor-raine Nebus, cancer; Mrs. HelenNewman, nylons; Mrs. RobertScales, publicity; Mrs. EdnaKonish, Americanism, and Mrs.Ann Hutter, bonds and stamps.
Mrs. Simon is chairman of abus ride Aug, 3 to Jones BeachMarine Theater. Reservationsare being accepted.
Mrs. MoLoone terved refresh-ments following the businesssession.
There's no Trick to Having Ex-tra Cash. You Get it Fast WhenYou Use The Register Classified.—Advertisement.
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H. KAABE GLASS CO. <
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Expectingout-of-town
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Mr 25. BED BANK REGISTER
Mr. and Mrs. Norman VanEmburg lad daujhtir,- MaryLou, of Everett Rd. attended thewedding of tho^Hfrew s Mcousin, Richard 4 H p of fland Mrs. A, H. Belli of CedarGrove Saturday. Mr. Blen wasmarried to Miss Barbara Thomp-son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'John Thompson at St. Catherineot Sienna Catholic Church. A re-ception was held at Casino DeCharles, Totowa. ,
Of£ tevce KklneyM daughter. tod*** L. Anttraldei, IKdia medical' patient at Long
land Hospital.*
MBs Louisa Winters ol'Deer-field, ,llj;, H*nt last week with
Al ter s , Sun-.. . Wmt camp'
Happiness, Toms River, wh»r*She will stay lor a while., \" \
Mr. and Mrs'. Charles, ConoveAJr., of Gainesville, • fia.,' arespending a week with Mr, Con-ovefs parents, Mr, and Mrs. ,u,Charles Cpuover of Sunnyalde M. jth»
Bridge ColgmaIfa important to renumber a
thing about your opponenton the other »kle. Th
won't be trying to help you, aclever opponent* may even trydeceive you. Shame on them fbeing so deceitful. And shame'yqu II you are taken In. "T
West took the two high dlmondi and led • third diamdifor East to ruff. East return
ten of club*, and Sou
EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS-WIDE
n B 00 .000 v.iiii»SIJIHOVIvK
IMC AIM IKMATERIALS
ALL REDUCED in this SALEAND EVEN AT THESE TREMENDOUS SAYINGS
Our Workroom Will Custom-Make Your
LINED OR U N L I N E D . . . DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED
wwww
4 CUSHIONSI 9 200 rotterns
f • OrtrfackedS«ami
SLIPCOVER SPECIALSOFA &
CHAIR iCompltt*
R«g. 99.50
'YD.
Regular to 2.98 Yd.THOUSANDS OF YARDS OFFULL BOLTS INCLUDINGVAT DYED PRINTS, HANDPRINTS AND SOLIDS.
READY MADE DEPT. |
CURTAINS• PINCH-PLEATED
SHORTIES
• TIERS
• CAFES. SOLIDS
& PRINTS
MATCHINGVALANCES
ea.'PR.
Reg. to 5.98 pair
SORRY, NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES
Open Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9
MILL ENO SHOPS137-B BROAD ST
RED BANKOTHER STORES AT EAST ORANG'
MORRISTOWN. M l * LAWN
. No adulation with any other store on the Sir-* iey ihore with similar name. BE SURE you
«r#" 1B EAST QRA1VGE, MILL p m SHOP!
Ask about our
14 Point Planfor
REUPKOLSTERYHUNDREDS OF
REUPHOLSTERY
FABRICS
Drastically Reduced
For This July Salt!
stepped up w&ttekipi* becausehe wanted todubs in the
Declarer then, draw trumps,tad East counted trtcki quick))without making a big productionof It. He knew that South hacstarted with six trumps and thaideclarer was sure to win twcclubs and the ace of spades. Thaigave South, nine tricks, andsuccessful apade finesse wouligive him hU tenth trick.
Only Hop*East's only hope was to talk
South out of the spade flneue.When South drew three morerounds of trumps, leaving onlyone in hii hand, East hid hischance. East discarded the Jackof spades first, then two othe:spades.
West saw what was up so dis-carded the deuce of spades inaddition to two diamonds and tw<clubs.
South was convinced that thespade finesse was going to lose.All of the spade discards gav«him reason to hope that the klnfmight drop, Hence South ledspade to the ace and ruffed a lowspade.,
This got South nowhere, unlessyou count the sunshine he broughlinto the life of East and West,simple spade finesse would havigiven him game and rubbeithanks to his gullibility, he waidown one.
THE HANDSKorth dealerBoth rides n
NORTH
4KI71 * J 10 9 4<? None <? 7 5 3O A K 6 3 2 h 10 7
• Q I 7 W I 0 9 iA 6V K Q J 10 6 20 9 8 4
(North Earf &»th Wat1 NT Pass 4 9 * All Faa
. Opening lead— Q K
V ' DAILY QUESTIONAs dealer, you hold: S- K 8 7 .
H- None, D- A K 8 3 2, C- (J 1 3. What do you say?
ANSWER:. Bid' one diamondThe hand Is easily worth an opening bid, and you naturally opeiIn jjour longest and strongesis u i t . ' • , ' • ' ; • :
For Shelnwold'B 3fi-page book-let, "A Pocket fluids to Bridge,"send 50c to Bridge Book, RedBank Register, Box 3318, GrandCentral station,: New York 17N . Y . ' •" :
State's TomatoHarvest Starts
TRENTON - The 1963 tomatoharvest is getting under way inSouth Jersey thla week with threelarge concerns In Salem, Glou-cester and Cumberland Countiesn<w receiving their first' deliveries1 from nearby farms, accordingto the state Department of Agri-culture.'' Eight to 10 other1 packers are
itoady. to begin operations earliiext week in Cumberland, Atlan-tic, Burlington and Mercer Coun<ties. • • ••'••.
Despite the lack of rain whichhas prevailed throughout the areffijs;; season, crop prospects areconsidered to be good due,mostlyto frequent irrigation. In termsof'general condition, as'reportedin early July by the United StatesDepartment of Agriculture, the1963' crop in New Jersey is ap-proximately 92 per cent of nor-mal, slightly under the 1962 croon the same date.
New Jersey acreage this yeaiis about 25 per cent under thaioft 1962. Reports indicate thaplantings total about 13,500 acresin New Jersey. This reduction Isslightly more than the decline re-ported in the 14 principal tomatprocessing states of which NewJersey ranks fourth.
To date, the New Jersey processors report excellent packs olasparagus, peas, spinach amgreen beans • in May, June amearly July.
The State Department of Agri-culture is mustering a crew of30 to 35 federal-state inspectorsfurnished by USDA to determinthe grade quality of each load oltomatoes delivered under contraclby growers.
something to
R O A RAB6UT!
(lie values at
PREP SHOP4I Brawl I f ,
STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS md OVEMAm
THE PHANTOM• • • • • •Quesnommo OUTCPCMRKHESS-
) counter,SAID DOSS SIR. THATISWND WAS I MOUXe
MARK TRAIL fly ED Mffi
NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW— I J J L - - • • • " • ' : • • " •
TBIKT:Mf J^ J _ y HARTEWI-I HAND OVERTRUST ME7 tm*. T H £ H | 6 H W A y f W T £ R .
LINE PLATS WHEN YOU5HOWMt<5000.'
COUtO BUV THOSE PROPERTY/ ' ^ « oPTWM*3PTION5 wnHoirr YOUR. J ON IB«W H M « '
BLASTED PIAT5.1 ^ W CTEW " ° M EIN THE SOUTH
IND.SIR!
By GEORGE SIXTA
LET THIS SET AROUNDBUT6RAMPS
DOS muse.'
HE RYAnS By CAl ALLEY
• I ' : .
tmcroftMr*. DMMM Via Dona of HU1
tap Car: and 1 6 c Kort Sehoeo.|knecht of W«tt Btrtin,went, via airplane, toWash., to visit Dc# a*d Mrs.fritz Schoejtatcht, Mrs. Fritz- h # l n t In in the former MissHollle Van Daren of Llncroft.
Mn. Ralph Layton of NewmanSpringi Rd. has returned home
•ha « u i medical patientB a r oT Ike HrrMay
, . . . .— ^ ^ | Freedmaa of Deal Sat-m « , J k ' ^ P d a y - . G u a r t t were Mr. and Mr*.
Mr. and Mn. «bnTCurt of Seymour Dorwin of Utfla Silver,Roma ^Wfcj mt a week vaca- Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Hodaa. Mag-
lloMng in New York and Perm- istrate and Mn. William Mat-Rylvenia. They visited Port Jer- sky of Red Bank. Dr. and Mn.vis,,N. Y., and were guests of Nathan Block of New York CityMr. and Mrs. William Vieth. In and Mr. and Mn. Robert U e ofBlooming Grove, Pi., they spent Rumson.a few days with Mr. and Mra.Fred Hoy«r. , Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Robert
and son Briin of Marlu FarmDr. and Mrs. Joseph Tuffiash are vacationing in Vermont,
of Newman Springs Rd. enter- where they are visiting relatives.
SAW ANO EARN4 CWTMt
Lmg Branch • b n o r l t H»lfluWOakhartfMlddletaw.
Andy Harclerode, Fred Kochand Jimmy Matthews recentlywent on a bicycle tour to Tren-ton, where they visited Mrs. Hel-en Gurba, Andy's grandmother.It took them six hours to travelto Trenton and five hours to re-turn.
• New laawewy-point yeur
heuse at h«W the cost-one
coat dees the work ef twol
• The self-cleaning, Whiteweathers whHerl
• Contains Sporjum-an exclusivePierce Ingredientto control mtfdewl
KIMMERLE PAINT& WALLPAPER CO.
20 WHITE ST. ( , . ft, pen™, i.tt RED IANK
Ttltphoiw SH 7-1129—We DeliverOpen a Charge Account Today—Frit Delivery
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harcle-rode and aons of Leedsville Dr.spent their vacation camping atBass River, New Gretna, lastweek.
Mr. and Mn. James Vogel-song of Leedsville Dr. have re-turned from a vacation tour ofNiagara Fatti and Kane, Pa.
Nancy Voorhees, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. D. E. Voorheesof Manor Pkwy., celebrated herninth birthday with a barbecueparty at her home Sunday. At-tending were Suzanne Nelap, Bar-bara Appelbaum, Karen Wein-steln, Andrea Nalepa, DonnaVainna, Jean Rockleln, DebbieWallman, and Patricia Wallman.
Buying or selling? Use theRegister Classified for quick re-suits.—Advertisement.
MIDDLETOWNRoute 35 and
Mew Monmouth Rd.New Shrewsbury
at Route 35Shrewsbury Ave.
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Color GuardTag DaysAre Slated
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — ThiJ. C. and M, Color GuardsCllffwood will conduct tag dayiSaturday and Sunday to raisefunds for uniforms and equipmeat.
Organized In December, theJungle Cats, which includesmembers 13 years and older, andthe Midgets, 7 to 13, are competitive, self-sponsored ColoiGuard units.
"Corkey" Concepcion Is director of the older group, and Mr:Judith Spoor Concepcion is crector of the younger grout
Practice sessions are held at the!home on Cliffwood Ave., Ciifiwood.
George Burgey is businestreasurer, and Mrs. Harry Gelsmanager; Mrs. George Spooitreasurer, and Mrs. Harry Gel:secretary, George Spoor nm
NOW...Monmouth County National BankMakes available to the residentsof Monmouth County
LOW COST...LONG TERMEDUCATIONAL LOANS
i •
under The New Jersey Higher Education Assistance Program
• up to 6 years to repay• Repayment starts 3 months after graduation• 5% annual interest on the unpaid balance• Cd'tnaker or collateral not required
INFORMATION and application forms at your nearest MCNB office; or askMr. Feftner er Mr. Crawford, Educational Loan Counselors at Main Office,Broad Street, Red Bank.
Another public service of
Member Fecferal Deposit Insurance Corporation
10 CONVENIENT OFFICESREP BANK
HOWELl TOWNSHIP
ENSLISHTOWN
FREEHOLD (2)
NEW SHREWSBURY
KEYPORT
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (2)
LITTLE SILVER
Patrick Havens are equipmentmen.
The members of the two colorguards plan to canvass the beach,River Gardens and Strammore.
Says LawIsn't to CurbFishermen
LONG'BRANCH-Traffic safe-ty, and not a passion to disen-franchise sportsmen, was defend-ed Tuesday night by City Cocil as the compelling reason forgreater parking restrictions ahouTakanasee Lake at the beachfront.
An ordinance barring parkingon the lake-side of streets sur-rounding the lake in Elberon wasadapted unanimously. Justminute before the action, how-ever, a letter was read from Lu-ther Galloway, secretary of theCedar Sportsman's Club, WesLong Branch, protesting that theordinance was intended to Inter-Fere with fishermen who use thelake for their sport.
Councilman Edgar Dinkel-spiel, sponsor of the ordinance,said the basic purpose was toeliminate parking on both tidesof the narrow throughfares tothat emergency vehicles couldget through and that the dangerof collisions would be diminshed
» YEARS WITH DU PONTPARLIN - Mrs. Grace B. Mc-
Carthy, 146 Mechanic St. RedBank, this month completed 30years service with the E. I. duPont de Nemours t Co, PhotoProducts Department here. Shewai presented a service award.
VISITS RELATIVESMATAWAN - Mrs. Jane Sera-
Dneit has returned to her homem Little St. after spending afew days with her uncle andaunt, Mr, and Mrs. Edward'arslow, Belmar, While there,
she was the guest of another un-cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
loyd Van Brakle. Manasquan,at dinner in The Smithville Inn, -Absecon.
For the first time in M yean(he rare trumpeter swan,, theworfd's largest waterfowl, hassuccessfully nested east of theAmerican Rockies. One' nest inSouth Dakota produced fourhealthy young trumpeters.
Iilce » t tmnf other sood tiring*. * f « n %vacation!* much moreHan when you save forit in advance and avoid debt It's all pleas-ure when it's paid for. Plan to make your Inext vacation carefree. Open a savings ac-count with us and add to it regularly. Ex-cellent earnings help your savings grow.'
Bed BankI Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONi t B«0» S t . BED BANK, M. 1
"Where You Borrow Does Make a Dijjerenct!"MEMBER OF THE SAVINGS AND LOAN FOCNDATK)rt.tNC
SPONSOR OF Tlirs ADVERTISEMENT INtOOl.READERS DIGEST AND NATIONALGEOGIArtiia,
Rainbow Afghan : ±"
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Create a rainbow effect—usebrilliant scraps for this soft,warm, wonderful afghan.
Jiffy-knot of 4-inch strips—mainly stockinette with drop-stitch forming leaf design. Pat-tern 880: knitting directions:color schemes.
Thirty-five cents in coins forthis pattern—add 15 cents foreach pattern for first-class mail-ing and special handling. Send toLaura Wheeler, The Hed BankRegister, Needlecraft Dept., P.O.Box 161, Old Chelsea Station,New York 11, N. V. Print plain-ly pattern number, name, ad-dress and zone.
NEWEST RAGE-SMOCKEDaccessories plus 208 excitingneedlecraft designs in our new1963 Needlecraft Catalog - justout! Fashions, furnishings to cro-het, knit, sew, weave, embroider,
quilt. Plus free pattern. Send25 cents now.
or those who
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Exhibit A Gives Fine ExhibitionIn Winning Midsummer 'Cap
THE BIG ONES ARE COMING AT MONMOUTH— About nine days are remaining on Monmouth Park's1963 meeting and the eighth running of the rich Soror-ity Stakes, Saturday, and the Sapling Stakes slated fordosing day Saturday, Aug. 3, all coming up. Bothevents are six-furlong dashes and each one is guaran-teed a gross of $100,000.
Three supplementary nominations at $5,000 eachhave boosted the value of the Sorority considerably andit is expected that the gross will go over $100,000.Most fans at a race track do not know, or care, aboutthe money end of it as far as the track and horsemenare concerned- Here is how the lineup goes for theSorority Stakes: There are 14 young fillies regarded aslikely starters in the race so the breakdown financiallyof the race is as follows:
Original closing 422 at $10 $ 4,220.Second closing 118 at $25 2,950.First payment 278 at $50 13,900.Second payment 278 at $50 12,250.Three supplementaries at $5,000 15,000.Starters, 14 at $1,000 ................. 14,000.Added money (by the track) 50,000.
Gross (14 starters) 112,320.The winner 60% of gross
with 14 starters 67,392.Th« three supplemental nominees are Wheatley
Stable's Castle Forbes, second in the Rancocas, PollyDrummond and Astoria; Nanuet Stable's Nfiss Twistand Cisley Stable's Wendy's Watch, runnerup in therecent New Jersey Futurity at this park.
The Sapling is headed by Mrs. Harriett N. Ball'sunbeaten Big Pete. It costs $500 to enter and $500more to start in the Sapling and supplementary entriesmay be made until Saturday, at a cost of $5,000. Sofar the record shows 506 nominees at $10,133. Thenthere were 133 at $25 and another 354 on whom pay-ments of $50 were made and 127 kept eligible through$125 payments.
Back in February and March when local racingfans were enjoying Florida's big races from Hialeah andGoulfstreak Park over the magic screen, MonmouthPark officials were mapping out plans for the SororityStakes and Sapling Stakes. These two major racesalso will be on the TV screen, but this time the localfans won't have to take a front seat at home- They'llhave the opportunity of seeing these two big races, andmore, by visiting the track for racing art; its best inNew Jersey. '
6LD TIMERS' DAY — According to Jackie Farrell of the New York Yankees publicity staff, the great-est collection of baseball stars ever assembled on onefield, are getting in shape for the Yankee StadiumSaturday when the New York Yankees and their fanspay tribute to the all-time record breakers on OldTimers' Day.
Around 60 baseball immortals who established, records during their playing careers will be on hand.
Included in the star-studded array will be some 16members of baseball's "Hall of Fame."
This game is a good one for dads to take sons ontheir trips to the stadium. Dads would be right athome when Joe DiMaggio, the great "Yankee Clipper,"Bob Lefty Grove, Jimmy Fox, George Sisler and for-mer Yankee manager Joe McCarthy were announcedas American League "Hall of Famers."
"Famers" from the National League would not be•trangers either. Max Carey, Dizzy Dean, Carl Hub-bell, Bill Terry, Paul Waner, Jackie Robinson andFrankie Frisch will be giving out old memories forthousands.
SHORT SNORTS — There has been many a storyabout how that FISH got away, but here is one offisherman who said "How did I get that one?" He wasfishing at Horseshoe Cove, Sandy Hook, for fluke andit was a "fluke" all right. He caught himself JI blue-fish. Lou Ferraro, a member of The Register's me-chanical department, was fishing with brother Tonywhen he snagged a length of fishing line and thougha good rig might be. on the other end. Pulling it inlittle by little, Lou thought the line was getting a littlelife. The more he pulled, the more positive he was.When Lou finally got it ashore he discovered he hada three-pound blue without even trying. Lou waswinner, and some unlucky fisherman was the loser,And that is no "fish story!"
OCEANPORT - QverbridgeSUble'i Exhibit A, ridden by Jo-seph L. Aitcheson, Jr., got outfront at the start and stayedthere through the two miles overhurdles yesterday to win the lJthrunning of the Midsummer Hur-dle Handicap, a $15,000 addedevent which just about completed
racing seasonthe 1963, hurdlehere.
Aitcheson wasn't worried aboutopposition until the final jumpand the run for the wire. Inthe early'stages of the race hehad piled up from 10 to 19lengths margin and at Hie halfway mark still was eight lengths
WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS SORORITY STAKESSat, July 27
LONGFELLOW H'CAPWed., July 3 1
RESORT OF RACING
1 aOk tn* tain St Mmy., tilt 1DS
. unlimited parkingoutdoor and Indoor dining terraces
cafeteria and dining areaon grandstand lower level,completely air-conditioned
ancroft All-StarsSuffer 2-0 Defeat
POINT PLEASANT — Thetwo*uo tingle did tin Job forlincroft AU-Stara dropped « t i e winners.heart-breaking 2-0 contest to
He managed to getwire by two lengths
out front,under theover Land oJ the" Free, ritfdenby Evan S. Jackson. K1 ng' $
reek, ridden by Tommy Walshwas the show horse, seven
lengths behind the place horse.The time was 3:57.4.
The winner returned$9.20 and R60. Land of the Freepaid $6. for place and $3.20 forshow. King's Creek paid S2.40 forshow. Hunter's Rock, with JameMurphy the rider, was fourth.
Exhibit A was 12 lengths infront going over the third jumpand when going around for thesecond time, the jumper wentover the eighth brush jump witha margin of eight lengths. Santy-boat, A. Patrick Smithwick inthe saddle, was pressing theleader over the first six jumps,but dropped back at the seventhwhen both Land of the Free andKing's Creek started closing in.
Going over the 10th jump,Exhibit A still held a comfort-able margin of five lengths withboth Land of the Free and King's
Creek trailing. After the Ilth and12th jumps the first three heldtheir respective positions.
Rider Aitcheson said his horsejumped so well it made the dif-ference. The long jump he madeon the final brush hurdle madethe difference. "The other horseswere coming to me and whenhe made that last jump, it cer-tainly was his best," stated Ait-cheson.
Kings Creek had the best rec-ord in the seven horse field withthree wins in four starts overthe hurdles this season, with amajor score in the Bushwick atAqueduct. Last season he cli-maxed the year with a win inthe L. E. Stoddard at Belmont only shakened and embarrassed.Park. Coast to Coast, ridden by Steve
Land of the Free was the 1961 Brooks, and Jersey Norseman,winner of the Midsummer when Bill Zakoor^ in the saddle, corn-he equaled the course record of bined for a $32.60 daily double.
by Flying Fury, which wasposted in 1956.
The Midsummer grossed 116,-600 with the net of $10,790 goingto the winner. It was ExhibitA's first win of the season infive starts. The dark browngelding's purse boosted his earn-ings to $11,165.
Frank J. Manhelm of NewYork City is the owner of thedinner.Only one uncomfortable in-
cident occured in the race andthat was when Patrick Short,rider of Doblon, fell off his mounlgoing over the seventh hurdle.Monmouth's first aidmen wereright on hand and found Short
3:53.5. The record is also held
national Baseball Tournament Spring Lake Heights, aHowed aplayed here last night
The loss eUmin»ted the Lin-croft squad from the tourney.They had won their two previousstarts, 1-0 overHeights and 4-3Perk.
Ocean Township
The numbers were 4-10.
• • * . - ' , .
THIS IS EXHIBIT A — Jockey Joe Aitcheion, Jr., riding Exhibit A (No. 2) in yesterday's Midsummer Handi-cap, go«i over th» final jump and htads for th» run for the wire and victory in yesterday's feature at Mon-mouth Park. Land of the Free, Evan Jackson in the irons, trailed the winner for second place, and third moneywent to King's Creek, Tommy Walih up, was third. Winner ran the two mile* over brush in 3:57.4 and returned$15.40 for a winning ticket. . -
Miss Methot Defends NJYRATitle; Gains Adams Cup SemisRUMSON - June Methot, Mon-
mouth Boat Club, Is on her waytoward another appearance inthe Adams Cup North Americanwomen's sailng finals.
The Lincroft sailor successful-ly defended her Nortfi JerseyYacht Racing Association wom-en's Individual sailing title onthe Shrewsbury River yesterdayto advance into.the Adams Cupsemi-finals to be held on thissame site Aug. 7.
Miss Mettot, wiho placed third
However the competition gets a proved to be the best shewing for
Association peredMrs.
little tougher hi the next roundagainst the champions ot theChesapeake Bay, Barnegat Bay,South Jersey and Great SouthBay Yacht Racingwomen's champions.
Little Egg Runner-UpThe litle Egg Harbor Yacht
Club (Beach Haven) orew con-sisting of Martha Holt, skipper,and Gail Colgan, crew, wound upsecond although tied in totalpoints (9%) with Packanack
in the North American finals at Lake y a c J l t a u b . m t i e
Miami, Ha., last August, won the
points. June and her crew,Mrs, Lee Kull, had two firsts andtwo seconds in the series spon-sored by the Rumson ClubYacht Squadron.
Excellent weather conditionsprevailed for the regatta. Thewinds were a light to moderate4-8 knots from the southeast allday.
Miss Metlhot's next start in theAdams chase will also be inRumson Arrows — a boat sheknows something about now.
the North Jersey lake entry.Spray Beach Yacht Club wound
up fourth with seven points. TheSpray Beach entry was skip-
by Sue Helmetag, withFay Bennett, orewing.
was awarded second since theytour-race series sailed in Arrow defeated Packanack in the finalclass sloops with a total of 14% two races. The Beach Haven
entry would have made a bettershowing but for a disqualifica-tion in Che second race whichthey appeared to have won. Aprotest by Miss Methot was al-lowed, giving the Mbnmoutlientry a first place, little figgwon the third race and was run'ner-up to Miss Methot in thefinale.
Packanack's skipper. SoniaGardner and crew, Joan Swen-son, were third over-al. Theywon Che opening race, which
Their best showing was a tec-ond place in the final morning
ace.William T. Haebler, of the host
club fleet, was in charge of theraces. NJYRA Commodore Morris P. Sherwood was also on handto give his usual valuable as-sistance.
-5UMMARIES-FLVAL POINT STANDINGS
1. Monmouth Boat Club (JunMethot, iklpper, L«« Kull, crew)UV,.
2. Little E n Harbor Y. C. (Mir th .Holt, skipper. Gal! Colfan, crew),811.
3. Packanick Laki Y. c . (SonlaGardner, skipper, Joan SwiDKtn, trvw),
4. Spray Beach Y. C. (But Helmatir.•kipper, Fay Bennett, crew), 7.
lit JUc«1. Packanack, 2. Monmouth,
Little E s s Harbor, 4. Spray Beach.' M H » «
L Monmouth, 2. Spray Beach, 3.Packanack, Little Egg Harbor (Dtaq).
eean Township i n * * Mon-hurler, pitched a three-hitter.loutn County semi-finals of thelistrict 11 little League Inter-
Vandennark, who pitched lin-croft to a 1-0' victory against
total of four hits.LJocroft left 10 players on base
in attempting to score on Car-ter. They had two men on in
Spring Lake61*** °* * • •** inntaji. Bobover Asbury Karison singled in the first, Dan
Dufford singled in the fourth andRon Guido chipped in with a
posted Mshlrd straight victory to advanceinto the championship finals tobe played tomorrow night.
A streak of wildness in thelecond inning cost Iincroft's3rlan Vandermark tfte ball;ame. A waft, a hit batsman,
passed bail and Paul Beutel'a
Herman HappyAs Y A TittleFires Away
FAIRF1ELD, Conn. (AP) -Y. A. Tittle threw a series ofpasses for 40 minutes Tuesday,causing Coach Allie Sherman ofthe New York Giants to smile.
This was the 36-year-old quar-terback's first test of his pitchingirm since he underwent an elbowiperation two months ago."It felt terrific," said the Na
tional Football League's No. :passer of 1982. "It doesn't hurtand all I need vow Is to get n ytiming back."
Tittle, who led the Giants totheir second straight Eastern Conference title in 1962, hadn't triedany serious throwing until heopened up In me club's training:amp Tuesday. He passed withlis old time vigor to the delight
Sherman and the other Giants.
The operation was for the re-moval of a bursar sac whichcaused a swelling of fluid in hisright elbow. This was caused by
clout he received in the losingchampionship game with theGreen Bay Packers. He receivedanother whack on the elbow inthe Pro Bowl game in January.
ays, starts his 16th season ofiro ball, 14 in the NFl. Tittle
had been considering retirementand he surprise! most everyoney signhig a two-year contract•ith the Giants earlierlonth.In finishing second to Green
lay's Bart Starr among the(PL's passers, the Bald Eagleompleted 209 of 354 passes for,224 yards, set one record andled another. He tied the one-
record for touchdown passes inme season with 33.
Jimmy Carter, Occan'a top
single in the fifth.Carter had two of Ocean's four
bits. Brian Fitzgerald and Beu-tell had the other safeties.
Lmcroft won its second tour'ney start last Monday u it beatAsbury'Park, 4-3, with a three-run rally in the fifth.
Wayne Galinat and OWf Aultcombined to pitch a six-hitter forthe winners. Galinat won hisown game with a twotun doubtoin the fifth. Ha later scored 00Gene DeutscMe'a tingle.
..Struck out far DortnUno In «Ui.2B—Oalln.t, Koch, Smllh. I B - V n -
dirnxrk. WP—Oallrat
OOO^KO-J001 Mc-4
Nicklaus SaysTop Aces ShouldTake Time OffCHICAGO (AP)-Jack Nicklaui.
golf's "Alexander" with -fewworlds left to conquer at 23, ap-peared yesterday for the 80th
The Texas native, who starred Western Open proposing that topLouisiana State in his college pro golfers should knock off two
months a year from competitivePlay.
Nicklaus, who last weekend ral-lied to add the national PGA title"to his 1982 U.S. Open and his 194S
this Master's crowns, will be among125 pros squaring off Thurs-day in the $50,000 Western Open.
Nicklaus, who never has playedthe par 71 Beverly Country Clubcourse, scene of the 72-hole West-ern, told a news conference:
"You have to set aside twoSame mark for touchdowns by months a year from tournamenttossing seven against the Wash- golf to enjoy the game. When youington Redskins and established play 12 months a year on the cir-
cuit, it'i a nerve-wrackinggrind."
FOREIGN CAR SERVICINGLOW. COST REPAIRS
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EUROPEAN TRAINEDSPECIALISTS
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\
BOAT and SKI CENTERCOLORING CONTEST
Win Free Ski Lessons!
• X '
See this nice boat? Color it to ski1. All participants muit be under 14 years of age.
2. Decision of judges it final. No entries returned.
3:?,Entri«i to ba brought to the Boat and Ski Cantar. Contestants must baaccompanied by parent.
4. First plaea winner will receive 5 water ski lasions.Second piaea winner will raeeiva 3 watar ski leisoni.Third place, winner will racaiva I watar ski lesion.
5. Entries dua not later than August 2, 1963.
BOAT and SKI CENTER75 WHITE ST. RED BANK
Alfifirk Gives Giants'Excuse;Just Arm 9t Playing Good Ball
Yanks Move Lead 5rL°££E.Out to 8V2 Games
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -"We as D«rk seeks a winninghaven't played good ball all —•- ""«"»»year—not good ball like we'recapable of playing. We justhaven't played good ball."
Manager Alvin Dark thus sum-med up the showing of his de-fending National League cham-pion San Francisco Giants.
Through Tuesday night's game,the Giants were tied in fourthplace 8'/j games behind the LosAngeles Dodger* and lO'/j, gamesoff the San Francisco pace of1962 on the same date.
The club that batted .278 forthe entire 1992 season was hit atonly a .248 clip.
A team that appeared set in
nation. His latest move Bent Jim-my Davenport from third to sec-ond base. He had been the regu-lar at third ever since the Giantsswitched to San Francisco in1958.
Harvey Kuenn holds third baseas he and Willie MoCovey pacethe batting attack. The twoopened the season alternating inleft field but with his hittingstreak of recent weeks, Kuennhas become the only Giant hittingover .300 and MoCovey leads theleague in home runs.
With Chuck Hlller, the regularseason second baseman on the• * VVH»a *•••»* HUUWHI ^ U WW L U l ^*« * * • • *JV W l | ^ VHUWiAIHK Wife (|V
spring training Is being shuffled pennant club, hitting only .19
and hit alternate, Joe AnwJfiUnoat .180, the Davenport move be-came a natural.
Defensively, Dark thinks it alsowill help.
"We've averaged only aboutone double play every othergame, and that's bad," the for-mer shortstop c o m m e n t e d ."Davenport looks good at second.If the Giants had had anotherthird baseman, he could haveplayed second the past six orseven year* and done a real goodjob."
Only Juan Marietta!, with 16victories, has proven a steadypitcher. As Dark sees it, "Ourpitching was good when wedidn't get any run*. When wegot runs, the pitching didn'thold up."
On their last road trip, theGiants won only four of 13 games,dropping from three behind theCodgers to fifth place for a day.
Through Tuesday, Jack San-ford, ace of the 1962 mound staffwith 24 victories, had posted onlya 9-11 record and hadn't wonsince June 18. Lefty Billy ODellhampered by back trouble, was04 and no other Giant pitcher
had won more than five gamesDark says there just Isn't e
single reason the Giants are only53-46 this year compared with64-36 a year ago, commenting,"Everyone on the balll club hastaken turns at doing somethingto lose a ball game."
Still he doesn't concede thepennant to the Dodgers, de-claring, "They're going to losstome games," and promisingfurther shuffling of his Giants in* comeback bid,
"We'll change 'em around any-way we can to win," the dissatis-fied skipper asserted.
ROUNDING FINAL TURN — Mixing the hoofs up prettygood are Krow Bar, (second*finisher) with Karl Korteup, and Coast to Coast, left Steye Brooks in the Irons,lAvinntr) as they round the final turn in the first raceat Monmouth Park yesterday. Grey Dust, behind theloaders, was third, Coast to Coast returned ¥11.40,(3.20 and $2.60.
••; V
i. Charles Dickenswaian eminent pa-
'*tron of Justerinl * Brooks,purveyors of fine winesand spirits for over twocenturies. Today this cele-brated house is famous fora standard of quality thathas brought good cheer toevery corner of the world.,Try famous J * B RareScotch, of flavour unsur-passed.
RARESCOTCHWHISKY
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"The catchers are carrying thisball club," said Yankee catcherElston Howard.
"We've got the best Infield inbaseball," said Ralph Houfc,
'ankee manager."New York's got that great
over all power," said JohnnyPesky, Red Sox manager.
"They've come up with a coupleof fine young pitchers in Al Down-ing and Jim Bouton," said BillRlgney, Los Angeles manager,
So maybe they've all forgottenWhltey Ford? At least no oneaeems to be talking about him,Ah, well, maybe there's 00 rea-son to. He's just won 12 In a row,16 in all and, as usual, Is shoulder-ing the burden of the Importantpitching chores as the Yankees go
Fair Haven Tigers
Schedule RegistrationFAIR HAVEN - Physical ex-
aminations and a final registra-tion session for boys wishing totry out for. the Fair Haven TigersPop Winter football team wlll e held 'Wednesday at the YouthCenter, Flak St., starting at 5:30p.m.
All boys expecting to attendWednesday night's session mustbring report cards which will beexamined by the coaches. Boysmust have a C average or betterto be eligible for the squad.
The Tigers, defending NorthernDivision champions and runners-up to Wall Township In theleague championship game, willfield both pee-wee (9-11) andvarsity (11-13) teams. The FairHaven entry, coached by leaguepresident Jerry Jerolamon, canuniform 60 boyi.
MonmouthResults
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bombingpennant.
along toward another
The 34-year-old left-hander wasno more excited than a businessman Is walking to the officeWednesday as he turned in aworkman-like 8-4 victory over theLos Angeles Angels, the Yanks'sixth straight. He allowed onlysix hits and struck out eight be-fore giving way to a pinch hitterafter seven innings.
Minnesota's Twins sot goodpitching performances from Dickitlgman and Jim Kaat in a double
blanking of Cleveland, 0-0 and 5-0;Kansas City swept two from Boston, 5-2 and 7-6; Baltimore over-came a four-run deficit and beatWashington 8-5, and Chicago de-feated Detroit 3-1.
Ford's victory put him In a tiewith the Dodgers' Sandy Koufaxand the Giants' Juan Marichal asthe majors' top winner of the sea-son. And he extended his ownmark as the most consiitent win-ner in the history of the gameamong pitchers who have won 100or more. HU lifetime mark of191-74 for a percentage of .721leads the all-time list. Spud
handler Is next at 109-43, .717John Blanchard, a converted
catcher pressed into service in theYanks' Injury-riddled outfield,once again provided the big hit'ting. He drovs In four runs on ahomer and two tingles and scoredtwice.
Barring a complete disintegr»>tlon of his forces. Bob Kennedy ofthe Incredible Chicago Cubs ap-peared a certainty today to bevoted 1863 National League man-ager of the year.
But hold on there. How can onbestow a managerial accoladeupon a coach, even If he has beendesignated as head coach?
Cub owner Philip K. WrlgleyInsists there Is no manager on hkclub.
Kennedy, In his first year wit<he Cubs, Is last on the list ol12 Chicago coaches appearing 1the National League green bookBut he is the acknowledged bos:on the field, So much so that he1
been there all year. In each <the past two years, the Cubs ro-tated their "head coaches", usingat least three per season.Regardless of his title, Kennedy
has done a magnificent job. Hehas had the Cubs, a preseasonpick to battle the Mets and CoKsfor eighth place, hi pennant con-tention virtually from openingday.
Wednesday the third-place Cubsdefeated Cincinnati 2-1 behind thefour-hit pitching of southpaw DickEllsworth to advance to withingame of the second place St. LouisCardinals who were beaten 8-1 bythe Milwaukee Braves.
Nine games over .500, the Cubsare eight games in back of theleague-leading Los Angeles Dodg-ers who defeated the PittsburghPirates for the seventh straighttime, 5-1.'{ian Francisco's fourth-place Giants eked out a 4-3 victoryover the New York Mets andPhiladelphia whipped Houston 6-3.
Don Drysdale, who almost neverloses In July, posted his fourth vic-tory of the month as the DodgersIncreased their first-place leadover the Cards to seven games.The big right-hander allowed fivehits, struck out eight and walkedone.
The Dodgers got a run In thethird off loser Earl Francis andbroke a 1-1 tie with a four-runrally In the fifth. They scored onerun on a bases-loaded walk, twomore on a single by Johnny Rose-boro and another on a wild pitch.
COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho (AP)—Tin Diamond Cup race courseopened on Lake Coeur d'Alenewith four unlimited hydroplanesscheduled to take a spin aroundthe three-mile route.
They were Miss Eagle Electric,driven by Rex Manchester, Tem-po, driven by Berne Little. SBills, with Norm Evans at thecontrols and Notre Dame, drivenby Lt. Col. Warner Gardner.
In the pits Tuesday were GaleV, Miss Exide and Miss Thrift-way.
KID BANK REGISTER Thursday, July 25, 1*53
the Saturday and Sunday race.Century 21 is defending cham-
pion. Last year's winning driver,Bill Muncey, will be at the throt-tle of Miss Thriftway.
Boats which haven't hit 90 milesan hour this season must qualifyon the Lake Coeur d'Alene course.
Associated Pr«sa
American LeagueW.L. Pet. G.B.«1 34 .642 -
M 44 .551U 44 .54655 46 .545SI 45 .531 1
52 .47547
New YorkMinnesotaChicagoBaltimoreBostonClevelandKansas CityLos Angeles .... 47 55 .461 IT/,Detroit .'41 53 ,43« 18^Washington .... 34 63 .351 28
Wednesday's ResultsNew York 8, Los Angeles 4Kansas City 5-7, Boston 2-6Minnesota 9-5, Cleveland 0-0Baltimore 8, Washington 6Chicago 3, Detroit 1
Today's GamesChicago at DetroitMinnesota at ClevelandLos Angeles at New YorkKansas City at BostonWashington at Baltimore (N)
Friday's GamesWashington at Detroit (N)Kansas City at Cleveland (N)Chicago at Baltimore (N)Minnesota at New York (N)Los Angeles at Boston (N)
Today's GamesChicago at Detroit
National LeagueW. L. P(
Los Angelea.... 62 37 .6!St. Louis 59 44 .5!Chicago 63 44 .6-San Francisco 54 46 .fcCincinnati 53 47 ,5:Philadelphia „ 52 48 .5!Milwaukee 50 49 .51Pittsburgh
1249 49 .500 12'/)
Houston 37 65 .363 26'XNew York 32 68 .320 30*4
Wednesday's ResultsChicago 2, Cincinnati 1San Francisco 4, New York 3Milwaukee 8, St. Louis 1Philadelphia 6, Houston 3Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 1
Today's GamesCincinnati at ChicagoNew York at San FranciscoSt. Louis at MilwaukeePhiladelphia at Houston (N)Pittsburgh at Los Angeles 0/j)
Friday's GamesSt. Louis at ChicagoCincinnati at Milwaukee (N)New York at Houston (N)Philadelphia at Los Angeles (N)Pittsburgh at San Francisco
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Prep for All-SlursGREP.N BAY, Wis. (AP)-
Green Bay's National FootballLeague champions, priming for
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DEAL — Mrs. Thomas McDar-by. Rumson. won the Vice Presi-dent's Trophy in 36-hole play overthe Deal Golf and Country Clubcourse Tuesday. Mrs. McDarbyhad two rounds Of 81-7-74 for 148net,
Runner-up was Mrs. Guy Cala-tain. Interlaken, with 10.1-27—76and 100-27-73 for 149 net.
their meeting with the Collegei Mrs. William Sullivan, Deal, de-All-Stars Aug. 2 in Chicago, wentlfeated Mr*. John B. McLachlan,through a 45-minute scrimmjige'Rumson, two-up in match play,on a sun-baked practice field, to capture the President's Trophy.
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25, mi mn BANK REGISTER
Power«««SailBy BILL ROBINSON
A few weeks ago we ran a series on the areasof the country that are best and most popular forboating vacations, but no area is good, and no boatingvacation can be successful, unless the trip is plannedproperly and carried out according to some sensibleprocedures.
Each family has its own setup, its own particularmakeup (some might even have to include mother-in-law or the family cat in their plans), but there aresome generalities that will apply in all cases.
• ™
A VARIETY OR ACTIVITIES, without trying to do toomuch in one day or one cruise, is the key to a successfulbelting vacation.
The single roost important generality is not to try;to do too much. This means on the vacation as a wholeor on any one day of dt. The old saw of one's eyebeing too big for the stomach applies just as much1
to a family on a boating vacation as it does to a littleboy eating ice cream.
It Is far better to get the fullest enjoymentout of a relatively limited schedule than to sendeverybody Into a state of nervous exhaustion overcovering too much ground. One exception to thisrule might be in getting to an area or in gettingstarted, if you are trailing a boat, from home watersto some other area. It can very well be worth it topush through as quickly as possible on the road,and then relax and take it easy upon arrival. Thechange of scene will do everyone a lot of good.
While the vacation 4s in progress, there are someOther rules that apply, and they can be applied very
.generally whether this is a trailer trip with an out-board runabout, a cruise on a cabin boat, or a trip ona chartered boat in some distant area.
Mix up the activities day by day. If one day isspent in a long passage from port to port, with theobject to cover distance and change scenery as rap-idly as possible, the next one should be as relaxedand unhurried as possible. Make a late start in themorning, stop and anchor for lunch and have a swim,explore an island or a scenic landmark, and pick a spotthat will bring the day to a close in the not-too-lateafternoon. ', Different members of the group may have dif-
ferent interests, so try to fit them in when possiblewithout making it too much of a strain. Drop a fish-ing line over now and then, but don't make fe-males who are not interested stand by for fishingoperations the whole time. Let the kids water-ski,and have a picnic on the beach. One day get offthe boat, rent a car—or use your own if you aretrailing, and do some land sightseeing.No matter what the makeup of the group, it is im-
portant that meals do not end up as a burden for anyone person. While on the boat, keep things as simpleand easy as possible. Use paper plates and cups to cut
Loop -„ J
W.L.B. Routs Rumson,Moves Into Tie for 1st
West Long Branch jumped in-to a tie with the Rams for firstplace in the Ed Carleton Base-bail League last night with a 16-1rout of Rumson-Fair Haven.The Rams and West Long Branchboth have 22 points in the tor-rid race.
In last night's other contest,the Long Branch IAMA outlastedtheir cross-town rivals, the FireDepartment,brook.
in a 11-9 donny-
Toni^st's three-game slate isfeatured by the Ranis invasionof Ocean Township. The IAMAplays at Shrewsbury and Nep-tune is at Freehold as the leaguenears the conclusion of its regu-lar season schedule.
West Long Branch's power-
PUTTING WEIGHT ON BALL PLAYERS- Lou Vaifi, left, of Sal's Tavern, Red Bank,sponsored a dinner Tuesday night for Sal's Tavern Little League team which finishedsecond in the local league. Putting away spaghetti, left to right, are Emmett Hen-nessy, Jack Soviero and John O'Shea. William S. Anderson, center, and Al Stan-cati, right, were co-managers of the team.
U.S. Tmcksters Working HardPreparing for Meet With Poles
WARSAW, Poland (AP)-Strict-ly segregated by sexes, the Amer-ican track and field team buckleddown to work Tuesday for the showpiece Tenth Anniversary Stameet against Poland tomorrowand Saturday.
The Poles are likely to catchthe Yanks on the rebound fromthe near-disaster against Russia.
The Yankee team actually hasbeen weakened by the departureof some of the name athletes, whosigned On only for the Russianmeet, and the loss of distanceace Jim Beatty.
But coach Payton Jordan hasmade some line-up shuffles andhas able replacements.
The American victory marginover the Poles is likely to be 14first places to six. There are 20events against 22 in the Moscowmeet last weekend. The decath-lon and 20-kilometer walk ar» ab-sent from the program here.
Modified, Novice Racing CrownsUp for Grabs at Old Bridge Oval
The meet starts at 12 noon, led to several sub-par perform-EDT both days. Crowds of 50,000 and up are expected at the
dium on the bank of the VistulaRiver, where bikini clad youngladies currently sun and swim
The stadium was opened onthe 10th anniversary of the Mos-cow-sponsored Communist regimewhich rules Poland.
The U. S. team arrived in twoflights from Moscow, with theboys mad at the girls and thegirls mad at themselves.
"Monday was our finest daysince the trip began," one maleathlete said. "The girls weren'twith us."
Many of the coaches and ath-letes believe the happy-go-luckyattitude of some of the girls mayhave rubbed off on the men. and
down on the dishwashing, and get along with simplelunches and breakfasts. When our kids were little,!t used to be the highlight of the day for them whenwe would put into a harbor and suddenly announce,"Let's find the ice cream store."
Give the cook a break by eating dinner ashoreevery other night if dt is at ali possible. If the budgetIs tight, make it a diner or a snack bar, but a vacationwill be much more of a vacation, and that more suc-cessful, in proportion to the way it differs from theeveryday routine at home. Now... have fun.
OLD BRIDGE ~ The weeklySunday night NASCAR stock carprograms at Old Bridge Stadiumfind the sportsman, modified andnovice standings quite close fol-lowing nine race meets at theRt. 18 speedway.
Ex-track champion, Joe Kelly,478, holds top spot at present inthe modified division. Kelly cap-tured last week's 25-lap featureevent to become, the fifth dif-ferent main event victor of theseason. Al DeAngelo (374) is sec-ond, while 30 points separateAugie Moschera, 344, in thirdspot. Gene Gamache, 122, brack-eted in fourth place, rounds outthe top-contenders.
The sportsman division,tremely close lists Johnny Gou-veia, 392, leading over four-fea-ture race winner Bill Slater, 358,by a scant 34 point margin. Park-er Bohn, 356, trailing by a meretwo points in third place is fol-lowed by Bob Rossell, 324, In themiddle class competition.
Tom Green, 372, heads the rook-ie brigade in the novice listings
feature race of two weeks past taSunday night's card, which willfeature a semi-late model raw>heats and 25-lap feature attrac-tion. Racing will commence at8:30 p.m. with the preliminaryqualifying motor battles to estab-lish the feature race starters;
OPERATE ON ARNEITORANGE, Calif, (AP) -Half-
back Jon Arnett of the Los An-geles Rams sustained a fracture
ances in Moscow."The girls are going to work
from here onj'out," Jordan said."They will get to practice ontime and keep their mouths shut.
"We've put ihe girls all togeth-er on one floor of the hotel,' headded.
The girls also have their owntraining table.
Among the men who have ledthe team were three of tlu 12winners against the Russians-Jay Silvester'in the discus, Har-old Connolly in the hammer throwand Willie Atterberry in the hur-dles.
Two runners-up, Parry O'Brienin the shot put and Rink Babkain the discus, also departed.
Beatty, troubled all week witha sore leg, did not run and hasgone home to' rest before he re-sumes training.
"I won't do a thing for weeks,"1
he said. "Then I'll see how Iam."
Dave Weill of Stanford and BobHumphreys of Pasadena replaceSilvester and Babka in the dis-cus. Randy Matson, 18-year-oldTexas high school boy, takesover for O'Brien in the shot.
George Frenh of Los Angeleswill throw for Connolly. Jim Allenof Seattle, whose sore leg beforethe Russian meet brought a 'hur-ry-up call for Atterberry, is fitagain.
Atterberry, vacationing with hiswife in Europe, hopped a planefor Moscow, won the event, andleft again on his holiday.
Steeplechaser Vic Zwolak ofof a small bone in his face Tues- Villanova will run for Beatty in
day and underwent surgery.The injury is not considered ;
the 5,000 meters while Jeff Fish-
house broke up a 2-1 bail gamewith a nine-run third to set thestage for.the .big ,vdctory overRumson-Fair .Haven. The win-ners added five more runs inthe fourth.
Under ProtestRumson manager Vera Paul-
son played the contest underprotest after a first-inning dis-pute.
Terry Burke slammed a thirdinning home run as West LongBranoh overcame a 1-0 deficit.Dennis Van Pelt, Bill Kiely andAl Ferrugiero had triples in thethird.
Jim Van Brunt pitched a two-hitter for the winners. Wit
Vern Paulson pitched for the los-:rs.
IAMA Wins 2d
The Long Branch ' IAMA dis-solved a 8-1 lead, but still cameon to post its second triumph ofthe season. An eight-run fourthenabled the Fire Dept. to take9-8 edge, but the winnerscharged back wjUi two runs iithe fifth and another run in thisixth to pull it out.
Ed Surak's two-run homer ithe fifth did the trick for thiLAMA.
Ray Wenzek, who relievedAmilio Deslpdo in the fourthcame out with the victory, al-lowing only orie hit in the finalinnings.
Ray Wilder was blasted in theeariy innings, but it wasCharles Unger, who relieved inthe fourth, who took< the loss.
W L T PtsW.L.B _ H 4 0 22Rams IIOcean Twp.ShrewsburyFreeholdEatontown
Buckelew, Chuck Keyler and Neptune _
.. B. Fire Dept. _ « 8Rumson-F.H.L.B. IAMA
Expect 60 Member-GuestTeams at Bamm Hallow
MIDDLETOWN — About 60earns will tee off Saturday andJunday in a 38-hole member-guest tournament to be held aBamm Hollow Country Club.
Several club champs fromcourses in northern New Jersey,Pennsylvania and Connecti-cut will team up with membersto try to take the title won lastear by-member Phil Dameo andjuest Joe Collins, the former
Yankee first baseman.
s, TVRip Connors'In Softball, 12-6
LEOjfARpO - Geraldi's TVlefeated Connor's Hotel, 12-6, in• Softball contest played hereaesday. The Port Monmouthquad Won the game with a six-
run fourth after trailing 5-1 in theearly innings.
Chipper Card and Dan ByrnecomWned to toss a five-hitter forhe winners. Geraldi's collected a:otal of- 14 hits.
Al Miynarski and Larry Geraldiiad three for four to pace thevinner's 14-hit attack. Miynarskilits included a home run. Otherlotent batters for Geraldi's in-luded F r e d Bertha, Dennis
O'Keefe and Jerry McDermott.GeralcJi's, an independent soc-
ial! team, composed of Highlands
The 18, holes each day will bepart of a gala weekend arrangedby Don Leith and his committeeworking in conjunction with theentertainment committee underthe chairmanship of Dick Brooks.
Saturday night, a buffet dinnerand dancing will be part of theprogram, along with a Las VagasMight. On Sunday, a full-coursedinner will be served the partici-pants and their guests prior to:he awarding of the prizes. Dane-ng is also on the schedule.
The member-guest committeennounrsd that a. long prize list
ias been secured, including silver>owls for the winners as wellis a number of other merchan-lise prizes, including a table tele-ision set.
TONIGWrS GAMESRams at Ocean Twp. .IAMA at ShrewsburyNeptune at Freehold
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over Johnny Luhrs (320). Greenhas scored three novice mainevents, while Luhrs has been vic-torious in two speedway rookievictories. Ed Connell, 222,Ron Ayres, 204, follow in thirdand fourth spots respectively.
Race director Bob Sailadded the rainedout 35-lap novice
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Zwolak's place in the steeple-serious, but Arnett will be re-quired to wear a protective cup John Moon, a soldier at Ft. Lee, nd Atlantic Highlands players ofattached to his headgear, to cover replaces John Gilbert high school age, would like tothe sensitive area. Los Angeles in the W0 meters book additional games with area
Arnett caught a knee on the and Marine Gary Weisinger goesside of the face during passing in the 809 in place qf Morgan Atlantic Highlands for further In-
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Stote Ownership of Real Rights of Way Suggested2 MlDDtETOWN - K a r l F.' Wihtol, Red Hill Rd., a formerArmy transportation officer, sug-gests that the nation's railroadscarry out a big clean-up programto end labor strife.
He says he will call to the at-tention of U. S. Sens. Clifford P.Case (R-N.J.) and Wayne Morse
(D-Ore) and Rep. James t . Auch-indoM (R-NJ) his idea that therailroads may end featherbeddlngwoes if they meet a "great needto repaint, rewire and reseattheir passenger cars and keepthem clean."
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maintenance shops in such a pro-gram," he said in an interview,when aslvd about his views re-garding the threat ot a nation-wide railroad strike. "Let theroads help themselves by gettingt h e i r .so-called 'unnecessary'workers busy in the shops."
Rights of Way PlanMr. Wihtol said he also would
like to recommend that the feder-al and state governments—per-haps through an authority sys-tem which could raise money bybonding—acquire interstate rail-road right of way. thus easingtax problems now being faced byprivate line. The debt, it was sug-gested, could be retired, eitherthrough licensing, similar tothat established for trucks andbuses for their use of the high-ways, or through other fees.
(R-Monmouth), questioned aboutMr. Wihtol's rights of way idea,told a newsman late yesterdaythat "It certainly appears worthybf considerable study and sucha development could lead to thesolution of a pressing transporta-tion problem."
Mr. Wihtol, president of WihtolIndustries, Eatontown, manufac-turer of electronic products, andhead of the Eatontown Chamberof Commerce, helped direct themovement of troop trains andhuge quantities of military sup-plies in World War II. He wasthen an Army lieutenant-colonelworking out of Washington, andmade detailed studies of the na-tion's rail network to push thetraffic flow forward.
"I can say that the railroadstoday remain the key to mass
SUtei,'> a* M*M. "Without them,we would be in trouble. And rightnow it is possible to do much toget the railroad*' house in order."
UndeaaUaw! CitedFor one thing, he said he
ThuwUy, July 23, 1963-EED BANK REGISTER
State Sen. Richard R. Stout transportation in the United
GET THEJOB
DONERIGHT!
TEMPORARYOFFICE HELP!
CALL
KEY GIRLS . . .• On otir payroll • Inured, banded
KEY PERSONNEL, INC.842-3700
Code E
thought railroads serving the NewYork metropolitan area and someother areas let their passengercars get run down, doing littleto attract the passengers whowant to use them.
"The cars are dirty and—inthis age of electricity—badlylighted. They are not serviced asthey should be, seldom arepainted and considering their useare poorly serviced. It is timethe railroads put more people towork with scrub and paintbrushes and grease cans. Let'sget those car shops open busy."
On the subject of featherbed-ding-Jwhere workers are held inpositions considered no longernecessary or outmoded becauseof automatic devices—the formerofficer insisted that "a muddlehas been created that is a three-ring circus."
For the situation, he blamedgovernment, railroad manage-ment and labor leaders.
'Automate ICC''If someone would put auto-
mation into our government's In-terstate Commerce Commission,cut the work force in two and cutthe red tape in half, we wouldall be much better oft. Too manypeople are sending along Instruc-tions and questions to too manypeople for anybody to do any-thing about it,'1 he said.
It was Mr. Wihtol's opinion thatin the development of automation(or * better word is technocracy),as far as the railroads are con-cerned, "I feel we have not ac-complished much for a countryof our size and wealth. Had wetaken every so-called scientistand engineer now working onmoon rocket and assigned themto rejuvenating our railroads forone year, the accomplishments atthis moment would have beenmarvelous."
He also said the United Stateswould not now be in a presentstate of shock over the possibilities of a national rail tie-up ilthe government—under a landgrant basis-exercised controlover land the railroads use, ex-cepting for freight yards andholding bases. "We might thenhave as fine a rail or mass transportation system as any in theworld."
Phone PioneersElect Executives
Open. 9:30 to 9:30, Sat. to 6
* - * . : „ -
SPECIAL JULY SAVINGS!
Aluminum, Redwood, Rattan, India Cane, Wrought Iron
3 Pc. Aluminum Folding Set $ 20.By Telescope I Wood arm, Green & White Web. fl $29 95 Value
- India Cane Chair or Rocker
r Aluminum Stack Chair Circle Chair or Rocker Aluminum Folding Chain Your Choice 1 2 . ea.
I Safe"**. 2Far$11.Reg. $8.95 VaL
2 For $ 1 5 .Reg. 22. Value
2 For * 9 . $5 EachReg. $6.95 VaL
(2 for $22.) Reg. 16.95 ea. VaL
MAIL & PHONE ORDERS INVITED!
Budget your purchase if you wish! Use our90-Day No Carrying Charge Plan (SmallService Charge) or our Extended 18 MonthPlan, fully insured for your protection.
OPEN EVUilNM M.J.Storutti
HACKINSACK
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POUPTOH PUUN9
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DOORALUMINUMCOMBINATION
With the purchase of 10Welded Corner Alcoa
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PAINT DISCOUNTSREG. 6.59 SUPERKEMTONE
1.99
Mrs. Ellnore G. Bulls
Harvey G. A. Spranger
RED BANK - Mrs. ElinorG. Bufis of 232 Jaehne! PkwyWest Point Pleasant and Harve.G. A. Spranger of 1M LocusAve., West Long Branch havbeen elected to executive postin the H. G. McCully Chapter
|Telephone Pioneers of Americait was announced today.
The chapter's membership Ineludes New Jersey Bell TelephomCo. workers with 21 or mor<years' service in the Bell System
Mr. Spranger has been electedchairman of. the chapter's RedBank Council for a second termChief switchman at the CompanyRed Bank central office, r
| Joined the Pioneer organizationin 1950. Prior to his election acouncil chairman last year, hserved as council men's activities
I chairman and entertainmenchairman.
Mrs. BuFis was named chair-man of the chapter's AsburyPark Council. She has been amember of the Pioneer organlzation since 1957 and has servedas council fellowship chairmanand council entertainment chair-man.
Mrs. Bufis is a traffic servicadviser at the New Jersey Bel!office in Neptune.
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32lfWKlSt. SHadyilde 1-7500 Rtdkmk
LOST AND FOUND
LOST — Brown ana wBR« small docu m i "Pupor." lost vicinity M U U U »town- Uocroft Rd.. Monday morning.
' Please call T41-9585 or 56 BeecbwoodRd., Llncroft. ' '
IMO VOSO FalrtsJnsj JW. Two-iloor• l i cylladar. standard shift Excellentcondition. HM or but oner. Prune281-2M3 or tS6-2S4«.
REWARDFor return off contents of DOCkelbook.
j missing near Sullivan's Bea Bright,Sunday July 21, ring and bracelet senti-mental value, wallet and Identification.O i l 747.1181.
MEBCURT — 1M2, Meteor. Two-doorhardtop, automatic transmission, radio
nd healer, whltewalls. Call 741-5454.1966 CHEVROLET — Two-door hard-top. Standard i l l . Radio and heater.t380. Call 747-0278 alter 4;3O p.m.
LOST — Male dog, brown. Wearingcollar. Vlcinltv Spring St.. Red Bank.Answers to "Lucky.1 Call 741-4732.Reward.
SACRIFICE SALE — Oolni over aeai.1969 Ford, two door, stick shift, radio,leater, will accent any reasonable of-er. Call 222-8753.
PUBLIC NOTICES
FARM OAMP — For tjoyj ages 6 to 12.Fres riding lessons, pack trips, canoetrips, rifelry, swimming, baseball, hayrides and fishing. Registered nurse onpremises. $55 per week. Located BeachLake, Fa. Phone 222.8809 for more in-formation.
1963 LaSABRE - Bulck aUllon wagon.Sacrifice on account of death Call542-4S83 after 5 p.m.CONTINENTAL ISfll — Four-door, allpower. Air conditioned. Call 671-S26Safter 6 p.m.
TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION NEEDED by ma-ture lady, five-dav week from KingsVillage, Ulddlotown to $05 Broad St.,Newark. 671-U34.
AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS & TRUCKS
TRUCKS TRUCKS TRUCKS1W0 INTERNATIONAL METRO walk-
In.1968 FORD 3-yard dump.IMS OMC 3-yaitl dump.1950 FORD 4-yaxd dump with B' snow
plow,
Mfturic* Schwartz & Sons141 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0787M80 CHEVROLET IMPALA — White,convertible. Power steering, brakes.Automatic. J1550. 787-2784.1M9 RAMBLER OVERHEAD VALVEengine in 1954 Rambler body. IBMRAMBLER, CALL ^04-2433.1982 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 8TATIO]>WAGON—Radio and heater. Air condltloning. See at 120 Wilson Ave., PorMonmoutll.THUNDERBIRD 195S—Automatic tra.nLmission, power steering, radio/ heater,power brakes and windows. B31-34B2.(1075.
txnm * -ntuaaBARGAIN
L94O Rambler four-door station wagon,radio, heater, automatic transmission,•eat belts, excellent condition, under31,000 miles, owner leaving V. S.»lll sell to besl oiler received by.u«usl 8 Call 741-0315 after 7 p.m.
1951 CHEVROLET — Good 'condition.New value Job. four new tires. 1126.(71-4857 after 5 p.m.
1957 PLYMOUTH — Worth J400.. ask-ing (350. Also, 1962 Plymouth. 747-9113.CHEVROLET 1963 — Impala, two-doorhardtop, automatic^ six-cylinder, lowmileage, $2,400. Company furnishingcar. 264-5132 between B-7.MOTOR BIKE — Monarh, two cylInders, excellent condition. $90. CalS4MOO9.1959 THUNDERBIRD — Convertible,New top, radio,* heater, power brakesand steering. Genuine leather uphol-stery. Excellent condition inside andout. J1.70O. 842-3482 after 5:30.
IADILLAC — IBM Coupe. DeVtlle. Finecondition, low mileage, raw battery,exhaust system. 717-3921.VOLKSWAGEN 1DMI — Blue, sunroof,radio, excellent condition, (850. Eve-nings and weekends, 291-0848.1962 QALAXIE — Four-door, blaclwith red Interior, radio, heater, carpet,standard six. Immaculate. 11,690. 78T.
em.1 RENAULT CARAVBLLB —
vertlble with hardtop. Whltewalls, ra-dlo, heater. 741-9011.1958 QLDSM0B1LE — Four-door sedan,$559. Call after 6 p.m.
842-01831957 CADILLAC — Excellent condi-tion, radio, heater, power steering,brakes, new tires, $1200. See at 73Parker Ave., Little Silver. 741-0908.19S3 VOLKSWAQKN — 6,000 mile),many practical extras, and tools. Phone291-1616 alter noon.
AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS
"NAME YOUR OWNP R I C E "
USED CAR SALEAT BOB WHITE BUICK
THIS WEEK ONLY!A SENSATIONAL SEALED BID
ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME OFKR1
IF YOU NEED A GOOD USED CAR, here', all you n«.d ,o do I
Stop in «t Bob Whits Buick, 143 Monmouth St., Red Bank,talicf 4h« wad car d your choics—plact your bid in a svalad•nvatopa—all bids will be opened on the same day • • •Saturday, July 27, at 3 p.m.High bidder owni car—bring caih or down payment • • .
BUDDY MOBILE HOMB — lOiJO with10x35 awnliij. screened in. Must sell,--crllice. 787-M82.
.959 DKW — S345. Three cylinder, twooor ledan, 1955 Studebaker, six cyl.
[nder standard with ovedrlve. SE)5.1956 Volkswagen. H25. Two-door sedan.3 l l 741-9398.
.907 FORD — Four-door. AutomaticranfimlBBlon. Reconditioned, originswner. 1495. 741-5704 evenings.LFAROMEO — 10511 Spydcr convert-He, radio, neuter. Will trade, $1,200.11-108!.055 FORD WAGON -- Good ninnln:ondltlon. 5125. Call alter 7 p.m.
566-2563961 RAMBLER CLASSIC — 8,000nilei, going to California, must sell,1400, take over payments. 291-1048 after
p.m..956 FORD — Four-door, Itlck V-8,radio, heater, very clean, but neediengine work. Ideal buy for mechanl.
.lly Inclined. Call 54M420.TOR SALE — 1950 Ford, good runningcondition. S€5. Call anytime.
747-3823
MARINE BUPPLDOaEverything for t i e Boatman. New Jer-ry's largest marine supply house.
Evlnrude Sales and. BsrvlcsTHE BOATMAN'S (HOP
24 Wharl Ave. 741-0780 Red Bank.Open Sundays and Holidays » am-1 pm
955 FORD — Four-door, good tires,[00d running condition. $125. 5if CreekId.. Keansburg.30DGE DART - li)63, automatic, mualell. Best offer. Call
291-94(16"952 CHEVROLET — Standard shift,uus perfectly, l*»dy good, two newIres. (95. 787-5915.053 FORD GALAXIE — Stick, fowloor sedan. New clutch, brakes. Callfter 7 p.m. 842-2328. .
IS57 VOLKSWAOEN — Wllh sun roof,arllo. Must sell, leaving for California,"all 842-1218.961 CADILLAC — Blue, lour-door hard
p. Radio, heater. Power steering,>rakes. Low mileage. One owner. 747',406.195S CHEVROLET — Excellent condl-Jon, standard shift, low mileage, good
res. After IS p.m. 281-135J.VALLANT — Four-door, black,
•adlo, heater. Stick shift, new tires.Mean. 871-1028.NOW THAT YOU have studlad thKhS. . . "Hustle to Ruisell" to Inspectnd buy a top reconditioned Cadillac,Mdsmoblle or other make carl
CENTURY VIKINO — 18' 1856 In-board, 75 Gray marine, new engineIflfio, navy top, many extras Cost(3,900. Sell lor (1,200, Ready forwater at BLUE WATER MARINB,Bea Bright. 842-0081.12'/,' RUNABOUT BOAT - 1958 Mark25 horse outboard motor and trailer.Will Hell complete or separately. Call787-053*1.
16' LAPSTRAKE BOAT — 35 h.p, John-non motnr. new 1963 trailer. 1925. Offersaccepted. Can be seen at Llncroft GulfStation, or call 747-2359.
.8' LAPBTRAKE OFFSHORE BKirF—Navy ton, side curtains, SO h.p. Evlnrude, ateerlng control*. 24 gallon gas.ollne capacity. 872-0332.
.314' ALUMINUM ItUNAEOUT with 754i.p. Evlnrude motor, forward controls
and steering, windshield, gas tank andmotor cover. J275. Call 809-3942.
10' OLDTOWN — 25 h.p. Evlnrude,quarter deck, remote controls, eteerlng,electric starter, automatic bilge pump,lights, anchor, mooring lines, copperoldbottom, skis, tow rope. Sacrifice. 747-3379.3!4 H.P. EV1NRUDE MOTOR — Ooodrunning condition, 12' rowbo&t, needssome work, both 150. 842-0933 or S42-13K
BOSTON WHALER — SallflaB, •UnlUb,hydrodyne, Mercury motors. A fewused boats. BOAT SKI & SCOOTERCENTER. 75 Wnlt« St.. Red Bank. 741.U24. 0
26' CIIRIB ORAIT Sea Skiff. Bxcellentcondition, 'n water. Call 741-5201 be-tween 5-7 p.m. for demonstration.BUY your NEW 28' OWENS CruiserNOW while prices are at the BEST.FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS, INC.
ft. DcNormandie Ave,Fair Haven, 747-301O1063 20' FIBBROLAS — Viking Crestliner. Two months old, 100 h.o. Inter,cepter. Inboard-outboard, Cost new14,700. Call 774-3878.30' AUXILIARY BLOOP — New, 55,Bleeps four. New dacron main, In water.Many extras. Must sell. Asking $3,800.291-0078,BOUGHT AT AUCTION — New 32- and33' cruisers. Twin screw engines In war-ranty. Save as much as 50 per centoff list. For Inspection call 349-6575.15' MFQ — Lapfltrftke, Ilberglas bnat,.15 h.p. electric Johnson. Gator trailer,full canvas, extra tank, skis, elc. 747-0392.THOMPSON 16' — Bencoaster withpractically new 40 h.p. Evlnrude en-gine and traitor. Cover snd navy top.18 gal. gas capacity. Many extras.Priced for o.ulck iale. 1975. Call 8<2-1888 after 6:30 p.m.14"' SKIFF — Itunning lights, pump,accessories, S35. Musi sell. Phone 747-3370.WELL BUILT — Blurdy plywood 11'TUnabour, painted, ready for water,complete controls. Bargain. 291-1611,20' TROJAN SEA BREEZE — New1962. Evlnrude Sclectrlc, new canvas.Three cruising tanks, stainless steelwater tank, head, galley, sleeps two.Completely rellnlshfd. 842-3593.28' ULRICHSEN — Teak deck>, ship-to-shore, range directional finder, out-riggers, fishing chairs. Fully equipped,like new. Call £ 8 2-1893 or 291-2386for appointment. ,
'ART-TIME NIGHT CASHIER—Fringileneflts. Must be ambitious. Apply cos-metic department, ATLANTIC SC-PERAMA, Shrewsbury Ave., NewShrewsbury.
16' OLD TOW;. ~ ljapstrake Iklff,Good condition. Call
7411478 RELIABLE WOMAN — Care for moth-erless home and children, live in pre-[erred. Write "B.K." Box fill, Red Ban
W A. B. RUNABOUT - 10 B.P.Mercury molor, all hardware and trail-er. Very reasonable. 291-9377.
WAITRESS — For Saturday nightsonly. Rumson area.
842-9811
20" OUTBOARD CRUISER — 75 h.p.Evlnrude I960. Sleepe two, heal , galley,custom cockpit cover, dockage fee p«id.In water ready to go. Must sell. fl,3S0.Jail 787-5220 Saturday.
WAITRESSES — Experienced and wishing to work in pleasant surroundings.House from 8 a.m. to 3 p.nt. Or Ua.m. to 5 p.ni. or Saturday nightsp.m. to 2 a.m. Call for appolntmea741-4131. Ask lor Mlis Rosemarle3PERATORS — Sewing machine ex-perience. Apply In person, CASUALIPORTSWEAR INC.. Ml Broadwar,
>ng Branch.COOK — Experienced. Liberal fringebenefits. Apply personnel office. PERTHAMBOY GENERAL HOSPITAL, PerthAmboy, N, J.WANTED — Mature able bodied womanto do housework twice a week. Trans-portation no problem. References pre-ferred. Write "B.O." Box III, Red Bank
12' SABRE CRAFT — Boat with steer[ng, }75.
?64-8'7«13' FIBEHGLAS RUNABOUT — 1B61.lohnson 10 h.p., good condition. Call122-5191.
SECRETARY — For Insurance agenirin the Freehold area. Unusual oppor-tunity for th* girl who Is Qualified.Background In rating, policy writing,claims, customer relations Is essential.Write giving complete resume. All re.plys itrictly confidential. Present em-ployer will not be contacted. WriteNSURANOE CAREER." P. O. Box
107 Freehold.
5' TROJAN — With windshield, 1145.,n good condition.
8421210
Age Sl-30 with driver1!license to work on island at largfnew colonial service station In RecBank. 147-9880 to 5 p.m.RELIABLE WOMAN — To care f»child and home In my home. Must hav:ar. Call between 10 and 5 o.m. 74
D285.
16' OUTBOARD BOAT—Fully equipped,best offer. After 6 p.m.
2221510
BUSINESS NOTICES
BERT AND HARRY are rsslly neatbut to aave money little ole Ace ean'tbe beat. ACE TV. (ffl Hwy. 35. NeptuneCity.
Music For AH OccasionsTHE SCEPTRESFour piece band
Call Bob Watson 842-2848LAWN MAINTENANCE — Harry J.Smith, Reasonable rates. Reliable.Smith's Farm, Hwy. 38. Keyport. 284-1064 af ter 6 p .m.
BODY MAN — Experienced only. JUL.IAN'B AUTO BODY — Highway »,South Amboy. PA 1-2900.
CHARLES HUWXR - a u o n Con.tractor. No lob too smalL 6H 7-4479 or741-0172.PAINTERS COOPERATIVE — Sevenfull-time painters working evenings andweekends. Five exterior, two Interiorspecialists. Call us and save. 741-2598.WATER WELLS, Pumps — Guaran-.eed water supplies. Travis.
747-2542MASON CONTRACTOR — Sidewalks,patios, driveways, mason repairs. Phone56«3:96PAINTING AND DECORATING - In-terior and exterior. First class work.Neat operation. Prices reasonable.Yates and Graves. Call 291-2816787-2670 between I and 8 p.m.COLLEGE BOYS - Will do anythingIn line of gardening, pruning, dead tree•emoval 842-1770 or 842-2308.
EMPLOYMENTHELP WAMTED-FEMALE
DON ENGLISH
BLOWING HIS STOCK!112 NEW CARS IN STOCK
FAIRLANE l
^ALS™ THUNDERBIRD
• COMET
M E R C U R Y •METE0R
IV IL IW-UIX I # M 0 N T E R E Y
LINCOLN - CONTINENTAL
IF YOU NEED A CAR
BE SURETO COME IN THIS WEEK-END
MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVP.
RED BANK
Value-RatedUSED CARSPECIALS
Sedan. DcVllle. Fawnwith matching uphol-stery. Air conditionedFully power equippedE X C E P T I O N A LLY CLEAN!
Coupe. Rose with whitetop. Black and whiteInterior. Fully powered.AIR CONDITIONED!
Rand McNally Road At-las with a demonstrationride In a '53 Olds or '63Cadillac. Ask for Mr.Koeier.
Thunderblrd. Dark greenand black leauier In-terior. Fully powered,low mileage. Runs andLOOKS LIKE NEW I
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR
A LAIU1B LOCAL COMPANY HASIMMEDIATE POSITION AVAILABLEFOR AN EXPERIENCED COMPTOM-ETER OPERATOR, INTBRBaTUHJPOSITION IN PLEASANT OFFICE.TYPING PREFERRED, . BUTNECESSARY. ' FULL EMP]
r NO•LOYE:
BENEFITS. 40-HOUR WEEK, BON-DAY THROUGH FRIDAY.
FOR INTERVIEW SEND DETAILS OFEXPERIENCE TO "A. T." BOX 811
RED BANKPLANNING A VACATION? Be i n AvonRepresentative and start earning forthat trip Immediately. Call 741-4343or write Mrs. Margaret Qulotta. P.O.Box 100, Red Bank.
747-406*NURSING CARE DUTY — Choice oshifts, over age 18. Applications andicreening tests now for training classes
starting July 29 and August 12. ApplyIn person, personnel office, HonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch.WOMAN — Who wishes an apartmentfor herself or even a small [amlly Inexchange for services, food and ssalary. Private home. Phone 747-8658COUNTER HELP — Full-time, or part-time. Fringe benefits. Apply ONEHOUR MARTINIZING, 106 CampbelJunction, Belford.REGISTERED NURSES — 3 p.m.-llp.m., 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. <3ood wagestravel expenses. Write "A.V." Box 511Red Bank.ACTRESS — Personable voiced, withrecording experience.
717-2500EXPERIENCED TYPIST — No short-hand required. For further Informationcall 872-1711 or wrlle Box 119, HighlandsHOUSEKEEPER — Sleep In. References. Care for two small children. Cal]261-2237 after 5 p.m.
HELP WAWra>r*EH*IJE
•ERSONABLE YOUNG WOMANOver 21 for full daytime work. Abllll;to get along and meet people. Goor.opportunity for right person. Knowledslor typing desirable. Call 22S-14U loiappointment.
HELP WANTEO-MALE
NOTICE!
We ara now hiring MEN for FULLTIME JOBS and/or SUMMER JOBS.No experience necessary. (Ages 18-39).Our FACTORY BRANCH Is expandingand we need personnel for .severaldepartments.
CALL 671-1370
Between 1-5 P. M. only
SALARY $84
EBAL ESTATE.SALESMEN WANTE— New Jersey's largest real eataKbroker has openings for real estatisalesmen. Why settle for Just a Jobany job? Enter the profession that litoe basis of all wealth — real estate.No experience necessary; we will trainyou and offer excellent commissionsand opportunity with us~ In real estate.Full-time men. Call now for appoint-ment. A»k for Harry wenzer. TH1BERG AQB.NCY, illtldletown. 6711000.
AUTOMATED CAFETERIASERVICE MAN
Reliable man warned by firm ipecislIztng In automated cafeterias for ahorcarea, location. Salary, commlsilan, unrform, hospital .gallon. Food experiencedesirable. Call 671-9342 between 2 anc4 p.m. ^ - ' _. •','.SANITARY MAINTENANCE and d e nlug men wanted for • part-UrnB work,Afte.{'7 p.hi. weekdays and 5 p.mWeekend^. No txperlence necessaryApply In 'person at 113 W. Front Bt.,Red Bank, between 10 sum. and 3 p.mACCOUNTANT-Good opportunity foiCollege graduate with three to fiveyears' experience In public accounting,for 1oc*.l CPA firm. Bend detailed re'Mime and salary required to "A.H.,Box All, tied Bank.
MEN-FULL AND PAHT TIMffi
Night office cleaning In Red Bantarea. Permanent Jobs. Four or elgivhours p«r night. Monday througtFriday. Must have car. Must brinebirth or baptismal certificate to In-terview. Apply In person, HARMONYB O W L , Rt 33. Middietown. No phonecalls please, ;
REAL ESTATE BAJJHK MANActive office, many clleoU, no paitimers or desk sitters wanted. EJcellent opportunity for hard worke;Ask for Mr. Kretow.cz.
ADAMS AGENCYRealtor
3 Howard Ave., New Shrewsbury741-5098.
AUTO MECHANIC — For foreign canGood pay. benefits,
542.2414PORTER — Wanted for steady yearround work. Responsible man. Benefits.Call tor appointment. 229-1414,FARMHAND. DAIRY — Able .to umilking machine, $220. per month, pluthree-bedroom house.GROOM — Care for Through-bred racihorses. S70. per week up, dependingexperience,
N. J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SBRVIO]48 E. Front SL RedtBan
NO FEfc CHARGED
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITYAmbitious married man with gowwork record for order, deliver amcollection work. Retail expsrlemhelpful. WUHngneis to accept tralIng. 9100 per week. For appolntrneiphone 727-24*2.ASSISTANT MANAGER for seasldimotel, season or full time. Age 21-30Must be all around worker. Reply t
B.D.," Box Ml, Red Bank, for personal Interview.AIRCRAFT AND ENGINE MSCHANH—Only certified AAE need apply. 7,19060, contact Ernest Frledner.MEN OVER 21 — Looking for stead'work with overtime, applications novbeing taken, aoply In person, ESTK^METAL PI - -Red Bank.MARRIED MAN — As all around clerlIn liquor store, full or part-time. NeiRed Bank. Age 44 to 50. Write agereferences, experience to "B.L.," Bo:511. Red Bank.
No dilp. DRIES to 30 minuter NOTHINNING. Stays on your bru*h. 22lovely colon. Regular |7.t5.
MECHANIC — Experienced Renault orClUTBler products mechanic wanted.WUlpay l i a s per we«l plus Ittafe.bts-ests. Call alter e p.m. ri*FA 1-&M.
PR OWN "SB Broad S t Had Bank 741-T5M
COLLECTORSNational magazine company has open-jflis (or meo to collect on monthlytoagazlne accounts. Bond required. Carnecessary. Wrlta "A.*." Box Ml, RedBank. .
desk. S12.50. etc. RUSCIL'8, 23 E. FrontBt. Red Bank.
SURVEY - ROD MAN. Part-timeweekdays. (LM per hour. Call
MORTGAGE RBPRESENTATIVE —Monmoutb County area, Contract bro-kers and builders, bood Income andluture. LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO.133 Cedar U n a . Teaneck, N. J. TB «-
ODD JOBS — On estate grounds.Call
64J170O
SWIMMING POOLSAND SUPPLIES
DOilUHBOT AND BUSTER ORABBSPOOLS. B u y charge on above groundpools. Chemicals, pool service and sup-plies. All your pool needs In stock,ftee delivery. BWIMHINO RIVXRPOOLB SALES. Hwy. 35, JEabmtown,V, mils south ot llonmoutb shoppingffenter. 642-1777.
LOCAL PART-TIME MAN WANTED-Call in person. Bob Murphy's Sinclair,Rt. M, Belford. _ _ _ _
DESKS (15 up, FILES (U.B0 up, tables,chairs, adding machines, typewriters.office equipment, e tc at bargain prices.New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET,Rte. 39, Oiklmnt. 531-3W0.
HELP WANTED—Male - FenwleSUPER COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACE— oaa, call
787-5280
General FactoryHELP
DANELECTROCORP.
207 W . SYLVANIA AVE.NEPTUNE CITY
Apply Friday. July 26 between10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
TWELVE INCH BAND 8AW — BO.Bench and motor with It. Call anytime,74T-3823.
KENMORE PORTABLE DISHWASHER— 1^ years old. Will hold servlos (or12. Moving. M2-10U.
BARK ElIPUOXalEtiT AOSNCTqualified Personnel For Quality Orders310 Broad Long Branch 22M747
WE B U I AND SILL anytUllK andeverything. Give th« &lgtt*st prices.Call William Left rnrnttura, Inc., Hwy.J5, Mfddlstown. I B M M . Open err*nlngs till t p.m.
ACS EMPLOYMENT AGENCYartery jrder & applicant our specially.12 Broad St. Bed Bank 7«-84MEDWARDS IMPLOXMINT AOENCX
ICieouUvs-Sales-Oldca-DomestloSincerity and ability wltb b im euics60 Broad St. 747-0577 Red Ban«NEED 10 EXPERIENCED OPERA-TORS - On suits and dreises, good•alary for rltht parties. 322 Mum St.,BeKord. 737-0516.
COMPLETE SET - O( EncyclopediaBrltannlca. And Brltannlca, Junior. New1940. Cost 1500. Sell, $325. In eicellentcondition. 462-4994.
O M BCOTT AND B0N8—The lawnpeople, are looking for lull or part-line salesmen to work In the northern
part of Monmouth County, for Cerll-one's Oreennouses, selling lawn pro-grama. This la not a house to housecanvassing. Leads furnished. High com-mission. Bee Mr. Cerllone at Cerllone'sQreenhouses, Rt. 35, Keyport (betweenHazlet and Mlddletown).
BEAUTIFUL — Nlagra Cyolo-massagalounge chair. Never used. Wltb direc-tions, warranty and Inspection eertlfl'cate. 842-0839.
FORMER SPANISH TEACHER seekspartime work translating and typingJpanlsh correspondence. Will also tutor.
747-3689.EXPERIENCED BABYBITTER-Avallable any time, own transportation, can741-4043 . before 12:00 a.m.VERY RELIABLE COLLEGE O1RL-Wishes baby sitting weekdays. Call8U-0931.
WE REPAIRAluminum window icreen*, Venetianblinds, aluminum etorm window g l u eInserts, Fast lervice. Free delivery,
PROWN'S32 Broad Bt, Red Bank 741-7500
EXPERIENCED DICTAPHONE 8EC-SETAHY — With medical background
desires Red Bank-Hazlet area. Pleasestate salary. Write "A.Z.." Box 511.Red Bank.KATHARINE GIBBS graduate seeksresponsible position as secretary. Somebookkeeping experience. Red Bank area.Please call TU-80O8 before 12 noon oralter 7 p.m.
TWO BASS DRUMS — One cymbalwith stand. Suitable for beglrjdfr. Bestoiler. Call Joe, 7418129 between <•» p.m.
SITUATIONS WANTED. MakRELJABUB HIOH SCHOOL Boy de-sires summer ' work; also jvallabl*part-time lor winter months. Call 747-1869 after 6:30 p.m.DEPENDABLE COLLEGE STUDENTwishes summer •mplovment. Has carand driver's license Phone 281-0001.BOAT YARD — or Marina man. 38,dislres work. Dependable. Intelligentand honest. Besl references. 842-J988alter 6 p.m.
FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TROPICAL FISH BUSINESS - Forsale. Fays 12,000 a year. Call
568-0720FOR LEASE — American Oil Co. hasservice station for lease In Red Ban*area. Financial assistance available.Call HI 1-J121 or writs "A.C", Box611, Red Bank.NEWSPAPER DELIVERY SERVICE—For sale. Short hours, good income.Must sell Immediately. Best offer, 254-3SB5.GULF MODERN TWO BAY neighborhood station for lease. Holmdel andBethany Rds., Haalet. Paid training.9-5. HE 6-6668. Night* and weekends.2M -3161.
MORTGAGES
BANK BATESIMMEDIATE CABH
1st, 2nd, 3rd MortgagesHomo Improvement Loans
Debt Consolidation — Loweat Ratesg2 ooo month (is.Bt*K ' M O ' rnontB S1.1OW.M0 m ™ * » » • "as ooo month (I2.3U
PARKER MORTGAOE741-4343 f O 3-2601Our Bonded Personal Rrenreientatlv*Will Call At Your Horns At YourConvenience. No Obligation.
INSTRUCTION
MONMOUTH RADIO ELECTRONICSINSTITUTE - 814 Cookman Ave., As-bury Park, south ot railroad station.714-0303.
MERCHANDISEFOR SALE
HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO
OF ASBURI PARKUSED ORGANS
Lowrey Starlit OrganWurlltier 2 In 1 OrganBaldwin Spinet OrganHammond CHord Organ -.Hammond BC Organ w/LeslleSpeaker
» 479.. 499.. 625.. 650.
11S9.Open Uslij"SB » - Saturday fill I.
OOOUUAN AV«. AND MAIN «T.718-WOO
GRAND PIANO| « 9
Call 787-4145GRAND PIANO—German make Bluth-ner, beautiful teakwood case, must brseen. 842-3999. Call belween 6-1.A BIO BAROA1N - Color TV U63model (3W complete. Come in (or •:r«e demonstration. ACE TV Hwy. Jt.Neptune City. 775-8062. ^ ^
TIIRKETIECE living room set, withslipcovers. Call
8420882.
SKILLED CRAFTSMANAn en clewed porch, Breewwaj oryikvr-round room by Prown'i will l iveyou a lot comfort. Get fret eilltnatenow. Jtiou»iei, awning t /ps wlndWior oomblnUIom. Call today.
P R O W N ' S» Broad Bt. Red Bank 711-7500WB BUY AND SELL ANXTHINU -Contents of homes, stores, estates,cellars attics, China, glassware, sn-tlquos. art objects and all brlo-a-bracnuic l l i , 20 t u l Front He. 7U-10IW,
t I'tCWKlTAIltj AUDINu macliinesMl makes nsw oi used, iluaranleed
as (29 8rrp<cu> I ' M» ntui1
BL Next to theater. 747-O4R5.ElS5TRIC~ItA"NOB - 6il~4l)", loprontrola. A-l cundltlun. $90. UOWTEI.U2D1-2IM or 211-1MT.nARI>EN TOOIB — Illcycle, flrepltoe
Iclurs fram«, wrouimower, eto. 741-71
let, picture frame, wrought Iron tables," TiM.
ANtlqUI! UPRIGHT I'LAYER PUNOIn good working condition, IUU Frigid,stlra 40" electric store with WonderOven. I10O. i64-«n«.
FOR SALE
$6.79
6EE, IT'S FUNTo paint with Cook * Dunn. Save upto 37% o\er other (frit line pal&ti.Call now and get quick (res delivery.
PROWN'SBroad St. Red Bank 141-7500
GAS RANGE: — 36" Welbllt. excellentcondition. S30. 7 Lone Oak Rd.. NewMonmouth. Friday after 4 p.m. 671-3203.PRINTING PRESS — DiS, trpe.caiesetc. (125.
201-1071
ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSERent A Piano f 12 p«r MonthKNABU, UASUN-HAULUI, (OHUERCABLB-NBLBON. BVBSXTT. STICKCookman Ava. * Main SL, Ajttiry Pa.
Open daiiy 1111 » sal, till 6:10779-9301
STICKLEY CHERRY end table, both26!4" high: one siuare (24H top);other circular 22" in diameter. Reallyfine furniture. 747-4062 after 3 p.m.
ACCORDIONS — New and used. 130Basa. Reasonable, two year cuarante«.Freehold Muslo Canter, U South M.462-4730.HAM STATION — 90 wimlr, HSUI-cradera receiver, antenna,- ate. (130.
291-0371
BARGAINEihaurt fani, electric motors. Power <tools, lumber, MONMOUTH HOSIERYMILLS, 457 Broad St., Shrewsbury.FURNITURE FOR SALE - Uied twomonth*. Dinette, bedroom, and livingroom. May be teen at 8HERWOODFURNITURE COMPANY, R t 36, Mid-dle town.
U N l U U Z l N a BQUirtfJUNT - Foirent or gale; tree delivery. South J«r>ley SURGICAL 8H 7-2011SINGER SEWING MACHINE. — Port-ble, $19.60; typewriter, portable, $22.50;dressers, (16.50; cold mirror 16.50;sewing machine cabinet, $10.60! Hardentools, 50c each; power cultivator, $30;Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet,$12.60; china, glassware, brlc-a-brac,and paintings. KUBCIL'S, 2fi S, FrontBt., Red Bank.
GRAVELY TRACTOROWNERS
The following Oravel; attachmentscan be bought very reaionably; Snow*blower, roller, splker, cart, fertiliserand sweeper. Movlnr. Call 281-23UAtlantic filchlands, after 7 ; .m. orweek-ends.ANDERSON WINDOW PRODUCTS -Distributors. RED BANK LUMBER, tWall El , Red Bank. SH 1-5500.TRADB IN your old rurnnur* wlto nodown payment and (at a new parloror dlnlni room set at sale prices. Wil-liam Lell Furniture lac . Hwr 35.aflddletown. BH W213. open eventngatill » p. ra.NINE PIECS-Mahoianv dlnlni roomaet. Olass tops, excellent condition.Sacrldce. 222-3650, or 8(2-1384.FENDER-STRATOCaBTKR t w i n Iffamp-vibrato, six extras, like new. SSOO.Call 542-1886 or 542-0535.
KIRSCH CURTAIN RODSTraverse ot any other kind
Larc* SelectionInstallation made at your bam*
CallP R O W N ' S
33 Broad St. ReH Bank 741-75001200 COMPLETE DIK8EL TRAIN SET— 3o* mounted tracks on plywood.Qood buy. 747-1063.FULL BJZE—Ranch oak bookcase bed.Box spring and mattress, eicellentcondition. Reasonable. 787 7245.•4 TON AIR CONDITIONER-Carrler.Hardly used. 110.
Call 747-141T.GRAY METALLIC TWEED HIDE A-BED — In food condition, Call oSt-7S36.GOLD BOFA — Good condition. 115.Oriental carpet. Sxli wllh under car-pet, |IO. 264-3411.
USED T.V.'S•29.9S. ACE T.V..City. 775-8082.
i Hwr 36. Neptune
COMBINATION WOODWORKING MA-CHINE — Hollow chisel mortise, auto-matic washing machine, chest type(reezer. Filing cabinet, nails, ladder,102 Hance Ave.. New Shrewsbury.TRANSFERRED TO CALIFORNIA —gelling household furniture, appliances,etc. 741-8624.MASSAGE KQUIFUEm - For rentor sale. F m delivery. SOUTH JERSEY1IIRO1CAU SH 7-M14.ALCOA ALUMINUM GUTTIR — Whiteor mill finish. (.0X1 rau|e). Now avail--.ble for self Installation. Stop at REDIANK LUMBER, t Wall Bt., lied Bank.
HALF PRICK BAI.B. - Coniuleum.Nairn and Armstrong Inlaid linoleum.Discontinued patterns and' remnants.MODERN FLOORS OF RED BANK.29 Monmouth HI.. Red BankWANT A BIDE LINE? Try (loor re.flnlahlng. One set door ssmiers com-plete with sand paper and Instructions.1150. Call 787-1U0 alter 9.O1RL'« 24" BICYO1JB — Very IOOOcondition, $20. ,
741-5925BED — With boxsprlni, mattress, andmatching dresser. Three living roomchairs. Set of three marble top tables.Other miscellaneous Items. Call S42-84R7.DINlrio ROOM SET — 10 pieces;droptiead sewing machine, mlscellane.oils plicei. 741.2027 evenings.ONE 4a" ROUND COCKTAIL TABLE--One mahtiKflny drop leaf dining roomtable. One plastic occasional chair, oneoblong cocktail table, two end tables,onp flrrplacfl screen and Iren and louts,one boudlour chair and other Itema.^Jk/
U 'iu.n2).. I rM - OM Victor' naardsTTcani*
, RUMO, Bcoltl. Tetraxxlnll. Two an.ll'liie (rames. D i l l . 7178m.
(Mot. CtutUicd AdiOn Hhi Nail
Wti BANK REGISTER,-Jluwday, July 25, 196;
FREE INSTALLATION!AUJMINtlM COMBINATIONSTORM WINDOWS
6 for $77• ANT S E E TO GIANT 36x85
TRIPLE INSERT—WEATHERSTRIPPED
GENUINE ALCOAF R O W N ' S
32 Broad BL, . Re,l Bank 7(1-7501ICE CREAM CHAIltB _ Four he.rshaped. 150; wrouslu Iron garden brncles, $29; p»rk bench, »18.65; EarlAmerican rive-plece formica dinettes169; mahogany Chippendale highboy.189; mahosany I8trt century dre129.50: new Inner spring food valumaltrejses, $».5l>: More and moreRUBCIL'S, 25 E. Front St., KM B i n t
ITALIAN ACCORDIAN - Three monthi
BABT CARRIAGE-New. JH.5oTsl^era, crlbu, play yards. Mattresses Savat Red Bank Carriage Shop 3 EFront 8t., Red Bank.
RATTAN BAR _ Black i n d whilewith two stools. $95. Used twice 7*1.7181.SILVER SERVICE ON COPPER—Sever
.pieces , large s l u tray 18"x27". NeveiUBCd. $05. Dr. Warren Fowler, 303Broad St.. Red BankWILL SELL — Gas range, 30" r>racti:
Oi ly new. Fireplace screen, 38"x3!"Antique bsxkractr lamps, converted•leetrlclty. Dresser, two night tablettwo lamps . 741-9167.
MERCHANDISE WANTED
WANTED - r Small farm tractor, ...la wftrking order and cheap. Call Kite:6 p.m. 776-7283.
OLD ELECTRIC TRAINS — Mad«prior, to 1940. Ivt'S, American Filer, andLionel, phone 741-1TO9, after 5 p.m.
PETS & LIVESTOCKAKC I>ACHSHU«I} P U P P I E S — Ofquality. Champion Hud servlcs. Callafter 5 p.m. 747-5995.
• TOTfray.
POODLES — Pedigree,Five weeks old. Call
747-3326BEALPOINT SIAMESE KITTENS —HouiebroWen. Call• - i ..' 264-2451
TOY AND MINIATURE — AKC poo-dles, blacll. 10 weeks old, all Bhots, ex-cellent disposition. 671-2352.
ENTIRE DAIRY HERD WANTED —Holstelns. Guernseys or any breed. 1have a good maiket , out of i ta ts ,with younE famiers Btartlng up. Calloollect. Reuben Greenberg, Inc., Co-lumbus, New Jersey. Phona 2M-1Wor 208-1664.AIREDALE T E R R I E R P U P P I E S —Championship bloodlines. Seven weekiold. AKC. 747-3570.GOOD HOME WANTED — Puppy,three months old. Paper trained,wormed and shots. 747-2489.
from public beach. Convenient to trans-portation, shopping. Sea Bright Bad-
• minion and Squairi H a c k i t Club. 812-1100.TWIN GABLES APAKTMENT8 — 38RiveriWe Ave., Red Banlt, on river*front, 3-3*4-5 room* unfurnished. 711-3399.
NEW — Two and three-bedroom apart-ments, unfurnished, nva.ils.ble Immedi-ately. Keamburc : Cell 787-7107, Afterg, flatarday and Bttndav.' 222-4219.1XN BJIANCH — Three-room garden
' apartment. All utilities, except electric.Air conditioned. $120 per. month. Call229-0171.WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — New,three-room furnished garden, apart-menu . Pr iva te (erraces, TV, air cortdl-
?2',j ROOM — Apartment. Attractivelyfurnished. Private entrance. AvailableAuguit 1. 100 Wallaco St., Red Bank.Adults, no pett.PORT MONMQUTH — Three roomiand bath. Pr ivate entrance. Ctl l
787-3220UNFURNISHED — Second floor. LargeiVt rooms and bath with all utilities.Uae ot porch ami fenced yard. Goodneighborhood, near transportation. Chll-dren welcome. J12S month. 229-1B17.
THREE ROOMSFurnished
Call 264-5RH. MODERN^FIve-room apar tment . Avntl'
able September 1. $140 per month in-, eluding heat and water. Call THE
DOW8TRA AGENCY, 91 K. Front St.,Red BanK. 741-8700.
J RUM8ON — Furnished apartment. V*lat(s rooms, kitchenette, bath, second
three rooms with bath. All utlllilei.' Call 872-6892. 2« Naveslnk- Ave. on Rt. 33' KOUR-nO0M apartment . Alt utilities
Included. Available Immediately, Adulti.Me, peta. Write "A.U." Box 311, RedSlhtc.FURrflSHED efficiency, gpaefnus IfvJnK-aleeplnc room, kitchenette, bath, $75.291-1799 o r 747-3916.FURNISHED APARTMENT — Fourrooms and bath, garage. Adulti. Call
' afler 5 p .m. 222-2847.LONO BRANCH — Attractively newlydecorated Tour-room furnlihed apart-ment. Near schools jimi transportation.
, W « t End. Yearly. 222-7449.SPACIOUS — Lovely five-room apart-ment. Available Beptembsr 1. HABprlncvlcw Gardens, 747-^264.HED BANK — One anil two-bedroomnpartments available (minedlately and
• September 1. Call 7*1-9115. Molly Pilch-e r Village. Branch and Madison Ave.AIR CONDITIONED APARTMENT —
• Red Bank riverfront. Sublet, 3>£ rooms.Immediate occupancy. 747-1337.MODERN three-roc m furnlnheri apart 'mentJi, He.fi Bank; also near Fl, iton-mouth. Anytime 747-1647. -141-'SIM.FOUR-ROOM — Furnished apartment .
' Ovnrlnking ocean. Heat, hot water,872-12*1.
- lUrjf E t
f B U M D W — I L i r t i modem lw<Bedroom dupltx. fE i tn closet i n n ,One block from 'shopplnr »nd t r u i .Portatloa, imjnedMtte occupsacr. 8109Mr monUl. ™ ^ ^
The Smollco AgencyReal Estate-Insurance
(formerly The llchwelser A ( e s c r )295 Main St. 187*123 ifeaniburCHOICE SELECTION — Yearly an,winter rentals. Famished and uolunlAhed. 175 tnd up. 228-0SS7, F ranc tH. Ehrenhalt, Realtor.LONG BRANCH — Trvree large roomand bath. Unlurnlished. Nice neighborhood, all utllltlei included. *90 monthly229-0205. ,ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Unfurnished4'a room, apartment, fine rejldentia•ecllon, 6 Tblrd / v e . 281*9237.TWO-BEDROOM ilpartment, fumlBheior unfurnished, mtwly decorated, private tn l rancc , near bu«. available Airgust 1. Adulta. 711-6257.
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
STORESWhin St. — Best location, ndecora-tlon completed, small or large spac* usuit your requirement. T17-110O.STORK FOR KE.NC - Next to « . . , , „8uper Market, K t m n s n Springs RdRed Bank. Call days ( H 1-9S99. «vc
741-5013.
OFFICE SPACEHeat turnlshej, will redseorat* to lullyour requlrraents.; Bait location, willsub-dlvlde If necessary, fte« tnd eon*'Pare. 74M1DO. >OFFICE SPACE — 8HREW8BURY —R t 35, Two rooml, §ultable for busl-neai or profeeatocai, »M. per month.Win redecorate, CiU X. P. Love, 291-9332.7,0oo 8Q. FT, around Floor. Center ofRed Bank, auttable llgftt induitry or»torac«. Heated und ilr-cond Itlaned.JOSEPH O. McCOE, Realtor, S42-O444.
HOUSES FOR RENT
SUMMER RENTALLONO BRANCH — On thl ocean frontPr ivate beach. Four rooms and batii.229-1533.OCEAN QROVK -- Seven-room hou.i(four bedrooms), tiro b i t h s . Also three*oom apartment . STeariy. Undimlshed.7
195 to «U!i P a r MonthTUB BBRQ AOKNCY
Wddjatowiim-iooo
THREE-ROOM B'!N<JAI/)W-Fnr furtrier Information ;|>hon» T41-1093, I r e
l i 842-2U0.
WIDB SBLKCT1OM O F KKMTALa —Furnlthed and unlurnlalied. Immedl*ata occupancy. Saiauel Telctaer AgencyOcsanport Ave.. Odflanr>orL Call or dialU 33SO0 or LI MI90LIMMACULATE FAIR HAVEN BUNOA-LOW — Four excellent rooms. Two bedrooms, modern kitchen and bath. Perfeet condition, fekrly lease to couplswith grown children. S125 per month,plus utilities. August occupancy. HALLBROS., Realtors. 711-76SS.
n S LARC1IC ROOMS AND BATH —Located at 101 Wot Sunset Ave., RedBank. Phone Mr. Jay, 7<7-0<t5.BKLFOKD. THllfcE BEDROOM-Base -ment. «vrallabl* September 1. Call ?I7>8929.
ANY QUALIFIED BUYER
May bur this thret-bedroom ranchhaving a 21' rtcreatlon room and altnewly painted. Oa* heat, larg« frontporch, ImmedltU poueaitoa. Allready FHA approved.
AT $13,900Only $450 down.
Approximately 1KB per month pays
1 BEACH AGENCY
STEADYReliable tenent i for large three-roombungalow. Completely redecorated. Halfmile north o{ Red Bank. Couple pre[erred. Call afler 0 p.m. 7418331.
671-2727Dally to S p.m. Baturdey, Sunday to •
Llcenaed Real fiitate Broker
1VE-R0OM HOU1BE — Winter rental,Jreuzeway, garagd, beautiful f r o u d(100 a month. 222-6657.U T T L E SILVER — Beautiful two-itorysecluded on one iicre with lo t ThreebedroomM, two-cir g&rmgt, large UvJnfroom, ba i lment , , fxtta,i. $200 month'47*5071.COLONIAL HOMfii—Itxli Jiving roomrircpiace, dining room, t h « e bedrooms, double garage, $185. BCHAiNCKAOENCV, Realtor, & Linden 'PL, JRdBank. 747-03D7.1LBERSON — Two-bcilroom' ranch,
newly decorated, nicely lurnUhed. f:cmber 3, ten monthfl. 220-4327.FAIR HAVEN — Cape Cod home, tlverooms, hot water loll heat, convenient:o achooli, churchM. 842-35S0, 741-4372,SIX-BEDROOM ~, 2%-i>ath older horn*on two acree, J250 per month. THOMP-SON & BAJITELU INC. 747-MOO.t"IVE-ROOM BUNGALOW — Complete-ly furnlBheii. By day, week, or month.M2-D727. available" Immediately. BAKONMOTOR LOPOE. Hwp,, 35, . ! i mll(•outh ot the Eatontowft Clrclt, Salontown.MJDDLETOWN TOWNBHJP — Three-bedroom ranch, itwo lull bathi , lu l>a.sementt full rtlrliiK room, n-Jar schooliind St. Mary 's . 9175, Call 787-3061.BUNGALOW TO LET »— In KeaniburfIH rooms, newly 'decora ted . Call 781
WANTED TO RELVT
m HAVS an overflow of Dona fldeproipects looking (or two to four bed-rooms. Call ui far tuat nctlon to haverour home rented, TIIEJ BEHO ADENCY, HL 35 Mlddletown. 871-1000.
FURNISHED ROOMS
LLENMIL REST HOME for the aged.24-Hour ie[vice. Heuonab la rates. 842369:i. 80 Wallace Bt., Red Bank.LARGE DOUBLE ROOM — On horeefarm. Ltncroft.
741-3310UHNI8HED BOOM—In private home,Ice neighborhood. Single or couple,J sfter 4 p.m., 747-5<&8.ATTRACTIVE — Ulngle. double rooms,;ltchen privileges. Hot and cold run-ilnc water. F ree TV. Hudion Kouie.131 Hudion Ave., 741-W62.K[)-aiTTINO RODM — Large, nicely.minimi, comforU'ole. In Red Bank.
;OOM AND BOARD — Immrdla te oc-upancy. Good icoif Pleasant home.
1M1Z
REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE
WHAT A BUY!Four bedroomt all on ttie i&me levelIn this rnol«rn hDme. Extra featurei
ealre. Southern Colonial on hilltoplew of r lvtr . Telk roomi and a e n a g a .
CeaRonahly priced, Mort taEe avallftble.!all for appointment. 741-2382.
IUHSON — Attractive rtft ranch. Two>earoomn, den. Hiring room with fire-•Incr. dlnlnK ar^a. Tiled bath, dry:eU&r. s tnrms und icie.em. many
rubs and trees, hovr Uxe i . |21,D0O.wner 8*2-2343.
HOUSES FOR SAtE HOUSES FOB SALE
HOLMDEL TOWNSHIPImmaculate «even-rw>m home with excellent liwa tnd tastefuUydecorated Interior. U r g e 26x15 game room, attached garage.FHA mortgage available, only $1400 down with low monthly pay-ments. Owner's mortgage can be assumed. Be in before schoolstarts. Price J19.500.
TALL TREES-BEAUTIFUL LAWNA real dream house—three-bedroom ranch has a well landscapedyard, the envy of the neighborhood, coiy fireplace in living room,dining room, modern kitchen and an attached garage completethis picture. Only $18,800. *
WALKER & WALKERRtEALTORS
Highway 351,000 feet south of Lily-Tulip Co., Middletown
6 7 L 3 3 I IMultiple Listings and Trade-Ins
Send for Catalogue
Open 7 Dayi
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
SHREWSBURY - Living room20x12, dining room 10x12 modenkitchen and powder room; foubedrooms and bath on secondfloor, dry basement; hot watebaseboard heat, attached garageconvenient to school and busine. Price $18,500.
MIDDLETOWN - Just acrossthe river, three-bedroom rajicheron dead end strejet, excellentcondition, immediate occupancypriced right at $14,000.
WEART-NEMETHAGENCY
REALTOR
102 WEST FRONT ST.
741-2240, ,
24-HOUR SERVICE
Member Red Bank Area,Multiple Listing Service
1400 Hwy 356
Mlddletown
PAUL, a 1TKYK2R, Atfcltor. Farmsand larra t i t t u i . Stal* Highway H.UolmdiL Fbont 81MH*.
FAIR HAVEN — Attractive r a n c h ,$14,000. Ideal location. Clois to «hop->lng center and river. Five rooms,arge dry b t i t m e n t . two-ear garago,
Excluitve with CONSTANCE 8M1TH, I tMaple A v r , Fa i r Haven. 741-2303.
MIDDUCTOWN ARBA—Excellent buy•even-room split with cellar and lar j«ot, ju>t completed. 747-53X1.
THIS — Blx-room Colonial In pre-ferred area ol Lllile Silver. Innnflcurla.t« condttion, beautifullv landaciiped.Low taxes. Vil.QW. Call 747-5t&i utter U.
RANCH — Three bedrooms, two bat hi.l a tg* living roam with Itreplaca andmirrored wall, dining room, npaciouikitchen, new wall-lo-waJl corpetlnf, 12x30 acreened porch. On one Here withlarg* treei, dead-end atruet, five rniutea.. .Irom . railroad ataiion. 7U-a5u:i.
JCW SHREWSBURY — Colonial, louredrooma. ail large rooms. UU.iW. .Ex-:ell«nt condition. Owner. 717-A3S0.
U N C I l o F T — Three-hedroftm ranchFull cellar. Near Parkway. *10,ISW. A«-
umc 41 , p«r cent iriortgagw. 5J1-4W3UQLhlDEL — tftw ranch Uireo bed-rooms, 2\i baths, laundry room, livingroom wjth fireplace, large paneled recreatlon room with fireplace, two-cai:arage, largo lot and brook. 946-4480.
jITTLE SILVER Entrance hall.iving, dining, kitchen, three bedrooms.H3,«0. JOHN UTCHUAN REAL/TV.142-1180.tit OWN EH — Little Silver three-bed-room ranch, den, two 'tiled batha, two-car garage, Jarge room*. Half acre3retty area. 741-8270.
COLTS NECK • HOLMDEL3. D. Rochs Agency
Long Bridge Hd., Coiti NeckB.C-19M
TEW SHREWSBURY — Five-bedroomipilt level, near new jchool, large lot,ave to sell, J22.5O0. 741-3315.
ICTURE THIS— A cool r iver breezea hot summer ' s night. Rede cum m i
tome on Shrewaburv Jllver. 21' UvJngooin, separate dining room, moderniltchen, three large bed rooms, l\-iaths, 22' porch, dacK with four slips Ineep water, low taxes, many, extras.Priced at $22,000. IV* Trade'ti Time at.rmstrongi. ELWOOD A . ARM8TR0NQ
AGENCY, Reallor, 555 ProHpecL Ave.,J t t le Silver. 74M5O0.
REAL GEM — Tall treca fratne thiscolonial In nelecl Little tiHver htv.i.Charming both Interior and exterior.Large living room with ttreplace ami
window, family sized dining room,en anil three twin size bedrooms,
nil dry baioment, attached garage.Ixiraa? Screened porch, wall-io-walltarpet In living room and stairs, acreunsLnd alarmM. Transtcireil owner asking122.50O. RUSSELL M. HORUS Realtor,W River ltd.. Fai r Haven. 717-4532.lembcr Multiple Listing Service.
iHRKWSBUKY RANCH below FHA ap-•ralsal price. Four bedrooms, two
l h , living room, kitchen, (uii baee-ent, (700 down to qualified buyer.
fOR THE EXECUTIVE looking for theiiBual? 3,500 iq . ft. Center-hall Colo-
ial with glamorous Interior, handy tottiristlan Brothers, two acrea ol won-erful giant ehade treen. E t o t l c masterted room -iOxlfl, 3 ' ^ baths, maid (|iiar-;rs, two fireplaces, screpned purch,rlarlum (ti!),IHK) MAKOLI) LiNOK-IANN, BroKer, (Van Winkle Marine•Mg.), Eatontuwn. 5«-llli3.IEW R A H B U N Q Alll CONDITIONEDlOLONIAL oil tr^e-ahudeil i»lut. i-iveedrooiM, 2\% bath*, modern lieluxelichen, dinette. I-'irt-place In l\' livingoom, paneled family room, screenedorch, ild« and rear patio, sun deck,lot water baseboard 2-ione hea t . Two-ar attached garage. ReRnonably priced
J1\MX>. What do you have for-arte'n? JCLWOOD A. AriMHTUONa.QENCJf, Reallor, 8S5 Pro ipec l Ave.,Utle Silver. 741-4500.
OLDER COLONIAL•IVE BEDROOMS CORNBK 115x150.'our rooms up and five-room* down,\'j bathn, idenl for profpnslonnl use orrge family. Many extras. Owner ask-
ig 117,000.7K7-4H5
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI
Adding Machine* — TyptwriUn
ADDINO MACHINES — Typtwt l t t r s•old, rented. r«p»lr«(l Berplco't 101Monmouth Ht.. Hed Hank T17-O4S3.
AVIS—Rent a new ca r or truck. Lowr&tel. Map!* AT*., Red Bank 717<(MM. m - 5 2 n . Diiir t «.m.—10 p.m.
Building Contractor
H. M. l l l o a m a — Complete Al-t«ratlonR-Modern kltch«nn and batha-Mavnnary - Carpentry • Painting • Noi'harg.< for ••tfmatef-24-iIour ••rvlca1U-UIH.
RIIBIpENTIAL «nd commercial wlr.Inf. ^New Inslaltatlon or repair•arvlce. Allan Eltctrtc. ftT^Mll
Horn* Imptmmmn
FINISHED BAftEUENTa. rernodal-Int.. piumblag. (lactrlo nrtrlni, ma-eonnr and palntlnx. F o r free eattmatecall 717-1672.
WORKINO MANS contractor—Alter-ations additions, painting, maaoarv.and all those lIUIs Jobi. EveningsM«171I '
Lawn Mower RepairsALL 1OND9 OF | LAWN U 0 W E R 8 -Uand ADA circular esws , aharpened.t epa i r s i l F ree pick up. M1-M37.
Painting and Dtcontlog
LOUIS CAUAN - rasnur. oecoralorpapertianger. 2J> rears eiperlence. «JChapln A n . 7il-I7W after I c m .
L. II. HILL - Painter .Interior andeiterlor. No Job, too larg* or too•ma i Very reasonable Call Wtono.
CAHL a JONffJ - Painting anddecorating. Full]' Innured. Kor frcflfstlniate cull 747-MI1 after fl p.m.
i-AlNTINfl AND J'Ai'KK HANOINU-For a «<x>d clcnui fob. r*uon ib t« .
^Hll 717-HifH. K'\. Zinmf.10M HiJKihi J 'a immi and Decor-ating. Oenerai <jontr*ctTnf. fully In-•urad. r**anty T*ttu •x^if l fnc«. P r o• H l m t t M . 741-Bill aJtar i p.m.
KECOAN'SM Hour Service. All Heating Bolts••ivlced. 747.H27, 741-7876.
Roofing, Siding and Insulation
ALUMINUM 8IMN0—Instal led byalilmlnum mechanics. QUAIIANTEKDfor 20 y e a n . Free estimate!.PKOvVN'8, 32 Broad Hi., !£«'! Hanlr.Our Mil) year In luillntss. 7»-7oOO.
In f l a t ion * BMIng Corp. CertlfHdJolinaManvll l i contractor. PH »84(Hor Ailnra I Jmmayer 2I)in:iir2.
L.KT US ffB your •ecletsry. No needto ralM calfi 34 hour aniwertm•ervlce. Tll-ITOO. '
HOUSES FOR SALE
B E R GRealtor
Short of Cash ?Use Our Layaway Plan
VETS-NO DOWN PAYMENTNON-VETS $405 DOWN
Thl i Hatlnff la brand new and to 1your opportunity to accommodate youfamily in this ilzeable. twD-atory, fourbedroom home. Seven rooms, encioserporch, and garage are all y o u n fothis low. low price. Immediate poitfon at closing.
Full Price $13,500
Monmouth County Office
THE BERG AGENCYRealtor
"Personalized Service"
671-1000
Daily 9-9 Saturday-Sunday 10-7
Routs #35 Middletown, N. J
' this two-bed.pansion ittlc
l b d
WEST KEANSBURG1300 DOWN-APPROXIMATELY $43
MOUTHPric id a t 111,000. Suyroom Cap* CCKI. E x p a s i t t lcadequate for two additional bedroomi,K, H. A. approved.
The Smolko AgencyREAL ESTATE-INSURANCE(formerly Schvrelzer Agency)
295 Main St. 787-0123 Keamhurg
UNCROFT ~ St. Leo'i Parlih. Cuitombullt Colonial rancii, woodrd lot,'dead-end itreet, three bed roomi, twobatha, j>)ayrom, many *xtrai. AskingJ31,000. Owner T47-3369.
FAIR HAVEN ItANCHThret betlroomn, one bath, icrtontporch, banement, dead end itreet. ileuutifu. treeti. Owner $19,900. 741-448
FAIR HAYKN — Victorian, living roomdining Toftm, kitchen, den, laundryroom. l¥t batftf, /our bedroom*. $18,QQGLJTCHMAN HE ALT V, 812-1180.
OLDER COLONIAL'IVB BEDROOIvia CORNER 115x130
Four room*-tip »r)4 "ve roomB down.1 ^ batnl . ' i t leal for proteailonal use or
rge family. £dtny ez t ra i . Owner *ak-E $17,900.
787-4144I4NCR0PT •— F o r ' thoie who wantsomething special. All brick cuntomranch, Diree to /our bedrooms, j mfireplaces, convenient to church enschools, etc. Must be seen. (37.5OU747-5761.
A DREAM HOME COMB•TRUE —Assume presen t . mortgage with $2,200down, 'law closing Ivea. JnimflctlJuterancM on 327' plot. • Three bedroomi,tiled bath, deluxe kitchen, large livingroom, full basement. Minutes to tranj-poraUon. Owner asking JtR.SOO. Calltot eppointment, Will consider t rade.ELWOOD A . AHM&rHONG AOENCV/Realtor, 55i Prospect A v e . Little Sllveh741-4500.VAIL HOMES — Clean, quiet two-bed-
oom co-operative. Down payment$69.50 a month Includes all exceptheat. Call 542-16S7 after »S p.m.
HEW MONMOUTH Large luxuryput. Three bedrooms plun, paneled
ien, recreation room, large formiil din-ing room, etc. Owner must sHI. Pricedunder FHA appraisal._G71-UB(1.
NEW SHltEWSKUHV — Four-bed roomTwo bathu, f I replace. gariiKi*.
shopping and Fort Monmouth,E21.UO0. Owner. 542-1501.SACRIFICE BALE — Seven year oldShrewsbury ranch, being offered belo-ppralsed value, Four bedrooms, twoaths, basement. Price Includes range,
washer dryer, lawnmover. Jiving roomami drapes. Only $17,900. REDDEN
AGENCY, Realtors, 301 Maple Ave.,ier Herten PI., Ren Bank. Jil-nW
LET'S ELIMINATE the middle^inThree-bedroom nirtch, haH aero lot.'rlced to move. Ni-w Monmoutb-Middle-
ayable at |i;t per iminln Includingtaxes and fire Insurance. Full price$8,750. WALKER & WALK UK, Real-tor*, llwy, 35, 1000' south ot Uiy-TuUp2o.. Mlddleiown, PHONE 671-3311. l lui-Iple Listings and trade-Ins, Send foratalog. Open 7 days.
NKW 8UREW8HURV — Seven-roomranch. Two baths. Carpeting. Excellentxndlllon, $27,500. 7*1-15*7.'AMILY COMFORT COUNTS IN THISPACIOU8 RANCH HOME. Many fen-
ures that make It different from thee a g e rancher. Living room MXlti,
•onveulencB kitchen, SxlO dining area,r h ' t i Iteilruonia, two lirillia. U:IIIH- room7x21. Uusemenl. Attached gar as t, Welln:.lntain»-<l groiitnl.i wltli Un>i liou-o'.'enceil piitlu for privacy. Seven inln-ite.i to 1'arkwuy. i'l'2,Um. M W f . E M ' B. SCil lLUNC, Realtor, 18 Spring St..U-d Dank. 747-ilil,
THREK UEUROOM lit.ii«e on I1,, acrescountry. 143 Holland Rd., Ml<|ille-
.own. for sale, or will rent. $1C3nt)nth to month. Ni> lone term lease.\wtnct Mr. Dan Weigantl, 77 Hroutl!t. 741-0132.FlAY BBLL - - Offers In hoomlng Rarl-:an Township this two-bedroom Cape-dtchrit with full cabinets, df-n or third
room, garage, wall-lo-wall carjirtint:In panelled living room, fencud m .uickirard, yours for $10.W for qualifieduyer.
NO CLOSINO yKKHRAY HKLU If-ilt '>rr 77»-4ftJO. UlalMr. Lfimberto, 787-1250, evenings andSundnys, i
LOCATfoV-ScalfcnT' f ° * t
Thr«* bedrooms— LargeFormal living room—Tea.Woodburnlng flrepiac*—Tei.Formal fllnlng room—Yta.Modern k lie hen—Large.Ceramic idled -bath— Tb* b«it.Heat—Baseboard hot water.Basement -FabulotiB.Garage—Yea.A family house you can be proiPrice 420.300. i
RARITAN TOWNSIIIH — 10-yesrthree-bedroom 30'xJO' ranch. NIn a development. Full cellar, Coiblnatfon s torms and acreens. Ibrick detached two-car garage. Ownmoving to Florida. Drasticallyduced for Quick sale a t (13.DO0.
RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Thli It yeold home has eight rooms, fivewhich ar» hedrooms and a full cellBecause It requires painting uminor carpentry and is locnlmi aidHwy 36. the sale price Is only JU'.lHA real huy with commerlcal posslb
" BITTNER & CARTONAGENCY
66 Main St., Koyport 20(-2".
COMPACT CAP COD
in good River Pi*za area near HtBank, Flva rooms, basement with bagarage, 12 y e a n old, gooo" eoHdiltoAsking |12,800. #539.
PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO.WALTER 8. OVERTON
DIAL 741-7200Real Es ta t t Binct 1894
M Whltt Bt. Red Bi ;
MARIE COX AGENCY.RIlALTORS * IN8UA0RS
Member finortMultiple Lining Service
Porttuptck98 Oomanche I)r, 222-J0O
DO YOU HAVE A CHAMPAONTASTE, BUT A UEER INCOME? 'fl
t ln home lor you. Spacious redeconed Colonial on wooded plot, convenle,to schools, shopping and beach* Thrtwin size bedroms, tiled bath, dreakitchen, a i r conditioned dining; roonarge living room, paneled den, coven
porch, garage, separa te entrance Ibasement. Low taxes. Going a l 118,50Will consider trade. ELWOOD A. ARM-BTKONG AOfeNCY. Realtor, 665 Pros-pect Ave., Lltllti Silver. 741-4600.
FAIR. HAVEN — Three bedrooms,tare* living room, lull dining room,mcivaed pvech, oil iivt water Jteat,
black top driveway. Asking |16,50CCall owner. 747-05W.RED BANK — St. J a m e s Parish. Cilonial. Living room, dining room, kltcin, sunroom, three bedroms, l1^ U i lI1B.500. IJTCHMAN KEALTlf, HU
NEW SHREWSBURY — RED BANIAREA — Four-bed room, basement, fulinsulated, 76x148 lot. FHA appral ie.sklng 113,700. BRYAN- PATTERBO,
AGENCY, 316 Broad Bt., Red Ban747-0250.
UUM8ON — Four bedrooms, llvroom, dining room, eat-In kitchen. Tlroom, porch, garage, aluminum stormand screens, sewer«, walk to oceancriurcries, school. Asking «16,e00, Ciiwher. 81S-2A31.itUMSON — New listing lor th t larg<family, near all schools and transporlailon, and N&vestnk River. 8large bedrooms, three baths, two po1
der rooma, oversized living room, 10ithing room, two fireplaces, tremeiOUJI ki tchen and panlry, Two-car dncliert garago, nice dlr.rtl lot, ne'
electrlo range, refrigerator, washeidryer. Basement. Asking I3»,5DO. Til ll£)Yf AGENCY, Realtor! , fi3fl River Rd.fntr. Havf-n. 741-4477.
•DI^TOWN - OAK HILL ARKOne year old ipllt, seven rooms pintwo-car garagf, 2% baths. On nt acfully landicaped. Railed hearth flplace, 16x2*' pa«O off '25x13' panelden, full basement. All aluminum wl
• and paved d r l v i . Kitchen bull.... Include dishwasher. An ImmaculsJhouse In th» finest neighborhood. Bcirlice i)el»w original builder 's prlci
/vaf lnble now from owner a t $31.S0iPbane anythtne 071-1736.|0,ooo piim own installation ot bathi)oin fixtures takes this two-hedroonitucco houae, 100x300' Jot. Owner wl
take mortgage, Colllngswood Clrc. FAHMINODALE BKAL ESTATE.
71. Evening, 222-327R.HKD BANK HOME — Just oft Broa>
. Seven room*, two bnths. fire|ilncin porch. Excellent condition. Qul
it reel, wnlUing rflsianrc to Jiboppltischools, nnd train. Just reduced I*15,SKH>. FHA approved for SGOO dowipnyment. Cull us today ROLSTOrWATEHBURY, 16 W. Front St., ReiBank. 747-3MW.THHEE-BEOROOM SPLIT - Plus txpannlon attic. 23'xKT playroom, utltll]oom. l ' i bathfl, cvdone fence, stormind screens . Asking J1S.000, 787-5758.RUM80N — Nothing nprctacular, butInrgn pract ica l home for • larg«.lamlj;who a r e willing to pay a Mill* mon
the good fldtoot* nnil comparative.;,ow tnxea. Six goo-l nlzed bedroom?lus three full batlm.Two powder room?n first floor with family »IZPI1 kitcheniversIzM W »cre lot enhances thprojierty; plus accpsaibllliy nchooli anransportation, Worth A call to Irpeel, AHkinic 139,500. OLA7.EBR001OKNCY, Healtor, Avenue of Tw<Ivern, Rumson, 842-17DO.:EI) J1ANK — Near fl!, James ParishDhn Rt. Asklnit »lfl.5f)0. Six rooms,11 hpflt, two-cnr Rarnge. cnnvenlenacatlon. Exclusive a t e n t , CON8TANCEWITH. 14 Maple Ave., Fair Haver'41-2308.WAKMINO OLOBtl HOMK—Jn Jovel"a,lr Haven, Juit reduced to FHA aprnlflpd price of $17,25(1. JN-,BO0 mort':sge avai lable to auaiifi#<J buyer. Barri-cl outside, splc ami spun Inside. Modrn kitcllrn, ,lhree hedrooms, l ' i ba t r rvlttg roftra, i)ir)ing room, den, plus stloin. Attractive home remodeled (oitilay'x tauten. HALL KFIOB., S13 Rive;d.. Fai r Haven. 741-7fiH6.
f KW~~H HUE WHHTR Y ~ -~ Five levijillt. Four or five bedrooms, 2Vt bath!H I M n r Kfirutrf. Itvtuitllully landnt-ii(»***!.Imrnedlnte occupancy. Will rent. 741
adlant oil heat, llrpplace, extras. Midvn Village, rvnvrnleni j>rJce, toit
IB. 200. Owner. (J7I-lfl42.v MH ON~R o ATTKXE(: i ITIVE™^" H P •mis four-bedroom, family rm>m, thref'ithroom home on 1.86 hpnutKully land;ipM acres . Extraordlnnry value a4.5(10. M2-itt(iO.
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
MIDDLETOWN OAK HILL
7/ iT&r ' T* r -r .. • npMT ' i •MIMl»t'>.tTI'tlWWWHj|sj)BSjjB^ipMMBjpMpiJTj^|i|wi>ffi^BpBi^siMWl^>ji
Btauiifu), cuttam buili ranch on m b'tg, wo»6*6 lot (7/3 act*),bprdtrad by a running brook. Spacious living room with brickfirtplict wall, cirpating in living and dining roomv Tap pingat rang*, built-in. Taniion tcrtant. Thrc* larg* ba^roomi, iwoHUJ bathi. 12x14 gam* room, unfinithad dan, Laundry offbitchan. Excellent cloitt ipacs, walk-in cloiat In mattar bad-room. Talaphona jaclct. Garaga calling insulated, fhraa axhuuftfani (to roof). Tarmifa quarantaa. Radiant haat. g«i firad.Immadlata poitenion. Tramfarred owner aiding a low $29,900.
SEE ANY MEMBER OF THE
RED BANK AREA
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICELUttd on pag« 194 of th* YAIIOW P«g» Dlrtcfory
HOUSES FOR SALE
BUDGET KEEPERS
If you i f f living on a budget, tniaconveniently located thr*«.bedroomrinch home may be your »nnw<?r. Q t ihett , full tiaiernent. deep lot. Owner ' !trtnaJ'tr forgf* i«ie.
K I L L PR.ICK ONLY
$15,000Qiikllflrd veteran* n j iiu.npv doFHA only (450 doOr iMurnf. prpstnt « I mortga
mlnutp-i from parkway. Large rtc-reallon rtxjm, eat-In kitchen, diningroom, wall-to-wall carpeting, lovely \tacre. t O.fiOO. Call 747-4384.
LOTS & ACREAGE
1KILMDKL " "~ilS lot's" with Tlruii[iroval. Nenr Bell Lalic, town,
ttrk.i. WAI-TKi: J. WltALKH,sliitf.^AI) 2-2720.
5x125 - - Ck'uiri'tl lot. Nice locHtldWest Keanatmrg. Priced right at J3,0(K>The HMOLKO AOENCV, Ht'ftl H«ti2B5 Wain St., KrannbLirK. 7S7-II121
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALS OR LEASECornor Lot IOOJBISO Shrewatmry Ave.Inqulra at $36 Shrewsbury Ave, li.B,
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE NEK1) YOIIll HOMEOur 12 sa!c*[>eoi»Jt hat/a clients H-alfl»gor your llntlng. They need rnti.-iu-riptit leveM, two Ftorles; HIIO lnveKtmeriniporty. Call us fur & Quick iale. 'i'v
ofricri a«rv!ng you.WALKER & WALKUR
Keal toniiircwubury Offlcu Middletown orrirflr*l-B213 671-331'WK N E K b — Five or ux. 2-3 bedroomlomea, (urnlihed or unfurnUhod, fronSL2O to f!78 per month for In com Ine i t ru t l rea . TIIJB fifino AGENCY. I«35, Middletown. 671-1000,APARTMENT HOUSH — Two or moreapBrtmenU near or in Red Bank area,la It In need of repntra *nd a, burdeno you? Call 222-4)074.
owner of certain property which Is noneeded for public use. The GovernlniBody dfjlrea lo dispose ot the followinglisted propertiei far which offer* havebeet) made a t follows:Bile. Lota Street Offi6t 9 21H Park Ave. 1KK
Iflft Pa r t of 3 712Aliore lid. 1'HD4 28-59 Central Ave.
120 69-71) M o r n t n g f l l d t A v e . 10C18 18 Fourth 8t. 10(Tha above, will be ofrered at puhiii
lain and bldi will be received by theBorough Council subject to the a|i|*roviol the Municipal Finance CommicHlorand final confirmation of ths tale by;he Mayor and Counclt.
All Borough property la aold to thehlgheil bidder with the condition tlinthe pay as additional purchase- price asum equal to the amount of tax bnneion the last a s ie i sed v/iiuation appnrtloned a t ot the date of the deed, to-gether with the cost o( a d v m l i l n iand preparallon of deed.
The Rale will be held Monday, August12. 196J i t 8:15 P.M., in the CottaRP i r k School, J^ornlngslde Avenue, [•aid Borough. Persons making otterand/ot highest blddpra an* raqulret
j m«k» ca ih depoalti o( 10% of lh<_mount offered or bid .and pay th(balance within thirty daya after confirmatlon of tha tale.
The Council Teservei the rightreject any and all bids.
A b F J l E D . T . HENNE88V, JR.Bordugh Clerk
July 25 110,1
New •Monmouth
Miss Margaret Ann Macdon-aid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Harrison Macdonald, Tindall Rd.is spending two weeks with Mr.and Mrs. John D. Leopard ofTuscaloosa, Ala.
The fifth birthday of RobertRegan, son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnRegan, Kenneth Ter., was cele-brated July 22 by members ofler family,
Karen Doherty, daughter ofwlr. and Mrs. Charles Doherty,i/Iillbrook Dr., celebrated her5th birthday July 20 after a:ircus aerial performance In-ong Branch. Present wereieorge Kaiser and children, Elis-
>a, Christine, Marilyn andGeorge. Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond Eckert and daughters, Rox-anne, Renee and Rne Linda;hisses Janice Hanvey, KathyJealy, Patricia Smith, also Pat-I and Karleen Doherty.
Mrs. Naomi Owens of West Vir-inia is visiting Mr. and Mrs./ilbur Matton, Church St.
comments of a pavement Plato:Life's biggest problem is mak
I ing small derisions. It isn't bgulps but by gnat bites that mosof us are finally destroyed.
The great questions of existedare pretty well beyond our individual control.
Since the vast decisions of civil:zation are out of our reach, whisn't everyone cheerfully fatalislic? It is because of those naggi;little decisions still left us. Thewear us down and out in tim
None is really important in iself, but they all add up lo ucleand tranquilizers.
Take an ordinary man wakiniup on an ordinary day. He ha:to decide:
"Can I get ona more shave oulof this blade, or must I put Innew one?.
"I can't find th/toothpaste.I don't brush my teeth, will the;fall out before nightfall?
"What causes that brown tastithis morning? Too much sodathe scotch? Should I switch to fiter cigarettes?
"Where's that other shoe? Oh,there you pre. Now, which shoeshall I put on first?
"Why did I put on socks thjjcolor? What tie have I got that'Imatch them?
"I'm sick and tired of eatinjnoisy cereals for breakfast. Buiif I ask my wife to fix me isilent cereal, is it worth thfight? And what'll she say wheI ask her for an extra buck to:unch?
'Gee, I'm late. Shall I grabcab or wait for the bus? OkayI'll take the cab. Can I get aWajwith a dime tip—or might I needhim again sometime?"
Our hero arrives at work already wearing of decisions. Buiduring the day he must also de-eld.
Whether he can safely postponeuntil tomorrow some problemthat didn't fade away yesterday.
Today inHistory
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today Is Thursday, July 25, the206th day of 1963. There are 159days left in the year,
' Today's highlight In history:
On this date in 1766, the Viginia Gazette advertised an aiconditioning device, called "venllatqfp." It consisted ot s windowenclosed box containing bellow;which were operated by, slaves
On this date
In 1799, Napoleon defeated theTurks at Abouklr In Egypt.
In 1868, the Wyoming Territorywas organized from parts of thDakotas, Utah and Idaho.
In 1909, French aviator touiBleriot flew across the EnglishChannel.
In 1943, Italian Dictator BenitoMussolini was overthrown.
In 1952, Puerto Rico became aself-governing free commonwealthaf the United States,
Ten years ago .. In a letter toWest German Chancellor Konradidenauer, President Elsenhoweriredicted ultimate liquidation of:he Communist dictatorship andSoviet occupation and disintegra-ion of (he Communist empire.Five years ago ... The Securi-
ies and Exchange Commissioninnounced adoption of a code of;thics instructing members to re-ject any efforts by the Whitelouse or Congress to influenceheir decisions.
One year ago ... After less thanme month of Independence, Al-geria again was threatened by:lvil war following armed clashes>etween rival forces in the east-•rn sector.
"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanFor Friday, July 26
Present—For You andY o u r i . . . Charm and person-
ality are at their peak to you
should favorably impress those
with whom you come in contact.
People w e generally receptive
to luggejliom—ipcalc your piece
loud and clear. Be profitably
busy u someone import." ••t ma'1
have his eye on you.
P a s t . . . The federal govern- Future . • . Military spendingment « <he Iar^st Bin Ie c m - o v e r w a i ( a v c r a g ; about
ployer of Negio workers. As of1962, 13 pa cent of ils 2,269,- billion a ye«r) could drop slight-
99} employe! were Negroes. | y_ f l n d ii already being offsetApproiimalely 9 out of every , . . , , , . . „ .10 of dice employe, are coy- ^ a b o u l *'•> >""«» "•ered by Civil Service. military cash receipt*.
The Day Under Your SignARIES | l«n Match 211» April If) UIRA (S.pt. 2] tt, Oct. 2])Don't r«l Ihsc f«r b amutit. Cow. II Is mn mlf wiM is count mg, UM»-uiiu It Mnlf tbs ( A n Is llslit 1tw. ln«>, but U clxtli jmr uMMoa new •»)TAURUS (April 2 0 1 . M . / 2 0 ) "•""•H U M who will rtffer ra«st for m
20)r nliuVta SCORPIO (Ckt. 21 «• Nov. II)
b« JOT Tkinkl A rrcu» un p k Ikm l , i n Inili
. i l l Mlfer rant for i SCOR ( t . 21 « • Nov. I I )rour cllWrm will b« J O T Tkinkl A rrcu» u n spark to I k s , lo t
l IilirMusI cln h u e one.SEMINI|Msy2l f.J«M2l) 5A6im«IUS INsv. 22t»D« 21)Hm» rou Khle«d sucms is f.r more Y o u „„•, u .w lUnformH 1k,« d.Vs
Ihsn 1D« (set Uii( ytw •—I.
_CANCEK | J U M ] 2 I « July J l )'oar children grow up like wIt not ItkWf la ht bl&tming |rn;
LEO ( J u l y 2 2 l a A u g . 2 1 )
( D M . 22 lo Jsn.t " i inmli" Mh«Ti. A pat nn tlwayi htfttt strittiy.
AQUARIUS Ui*. 21 la Fsb. 19)(V , 21) Q | s » . 21 \o Fsb. It)T i l e • Unit inert lk«n rmir ihile ol Ihr """ 'I "rr t th ytor n«al< linlil ihey la<k
d w » « m ill • " " « ' " » •>'P«x lftillt
Minw snd TOUT c»w»
VIRSO (Au«. 22 lo Sspl. 21)WK l D ' l k
ytor n«a l< l i l i l ihey• " « " « ' " »> •>'P«xw« yeur trlf.reipcct.PISCES | F . b . 20 lo Msrcfi 201Don't I >. ih l ld tm loo much l « » i y . A
f tl I h lVIRSO (Au«. 22 lo Sspl. 21) Dont I >. ihlldtm loo much l « » i y . AWKm prirlni. Don't onlr spwk u CMt pminc. of prmntlin Ii worth • pnavl• I n I l ia • c W s lo tpislt u> rou. Uo. of turt.
C " • » , jftislMim Kr»ip«[«r lyn i luM
a joke, when the boss himselfnever knows for sure that hereadiw! the punch line.
Whether the vitamin capsule heforgot (o swallow at lunch willdo him any good if he swallowsit half an hour laler.
Whether he can safely ineakout 10 minutes early to be sureof getting a bus seat on the longvoyage homo.
He creeps feebly across thisthreshold only to confront moretense decisions:
If he picks up the cat by thescruff of her neck and throws herout of his favorite armchair, willshe turn him to the ASPCA?
Will his children become juve-nile delinquents In revenge if heinsists on tuning the television ietto the program he wants insteadof the program they want?
Decisions, decisions, decision-all day long, every day. Enoughto crack a fellow's mind. As heturns restlessly in bed, he /von-ders If he'd sleep better if heused a smaller pillow. Or shouldhe get up and take a pill? Oops—there's another decision,
When you get right down to it,modern man will never be reallyhappy until the time comes whenhe gets up and facej only onereal decision.
Whether to go hunting or fish-ing.
LeonardoThe seventh birthday of Patrice
Stanley, daughter of Mr. andMrs. George Stanley, was cele-brated July 20. Attending wereKathy and Robert Daly, Paul andPatricia Collins and George, Da-vid, Francei and Ann Stanley.
Miss Shiela Sheehan, HosfordAve., spent the weekend withMisj Cornelia McGlynn of Tui-carora, Pa.
Thomas and Robert Green,Robert Bellottie/ Michael Caprl-onl, Thomas White, Albert andDavid Bigelow, Michael Gorm-ley and Palmer Bennett of BoyScout troop 227, sponsored bythe Belford Methodist church,are spending a week at CampForestburg, N. Y. Robert Simonsaccompanied the boys.
Stanely Parker, son ol Mr. andMrs, Stanley Parker, FlorenceAve. celebrated his seventh birth-day July 29 with his cousins,Jean and Debbie Lambertson,and immediate members of hisfamily.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seirchspent several days last week InWllliamsport, Pa. They accom-panied their cousin, Mis« RebaMetz, that place, home after hervisit here for five days.
Attending the Baptist BibleConference at Camp Lebanon thisweek and during August are Nan-cy Burdge. Nancy Sullivan, Jo-tnna Williamson, William Blox-
om, Susan Marks, Barbara Ham-mesphar, Marilyn Plltnlk, JaneSimon, Christine Caruso, JackHllbert, Kenneth Greeley, DonnaWagner and Ralph Hammesphar.
Jerry De Witt, son of Mr. andtirs. John De Witt, FlorenceWe. celebrated his 13th birth-
day recently at a show in RoxyTheater, New York City.
Clarence Skillman, Main St. ll~>n a business trip to Camp Tuto,
rcenland, this week.
A dinner was held July 20 forhe ninth birthday of Donna Krue-?er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.tobert Krueger, Park Ave. Pres-ent with the family were Mr.ind Mrs. Fred Lehmann, East<eansburg, and Mrs. Alex Krue-;er and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Krueger and family, New Mon-mouth,
Rev. and Mrs. William Hodg-lon and family, Church St., arepending a three weeks'. vara-ion with Mr. and Mrs. Philiphenkle of St. Albans, W. Va.
The 10th birthday of Cindy Bo-itrj , daughter of Mr. and Mrs.vlartin Boberg was celebratedruly 22. Present were Nancy,
Joyce and Glenn O'Hara, Lynn,Barbara and Laurie Llebowltr.Lauria Noonnn, Ellen and KarenBoberg, Mrs. Ninda Rnnneberg,Ats. Miriam Sjoberg, Brooklyn,ind John O'Hara.
Mrs, Ann Schrader and sons ofMearwater, Fla., visited Mr. and.Irs. William Lasky over theeekend and left to visit rela-ves in New York State. They'ill return Saturday for a week'sisit here.
Nancy O'Hara and Cindy Bo-erg, Misses Barbara Maxsonnd Linda White will spend *icck at (he MeihodJit camp inIrowns Mills.
Philip Carlo, son of Mrs. Jan-Carlo, Church St. celebrated
i fifth birthday July 22 at theratio Winds, Sea Bright. Attend-
werc Mrs. William Metcalfnd children, Dana and Lisa;/Irs. Frank Amado and children,)hcryl and Frank; Mrs. Lib Deiratolla and son. Paul, Nave-nk; Lorraine Dooley, Hlgh-
inds; Donna Wagner, Leonardo,nd Michael and Denlw Carlo,
IAYAWAYSave dollars on coats for every member of the fami ly ! . . .
All coats and suits returnto regular prices after Aug. 17th!
Small deposit will hold "til October—so hustle inl
COMPANYAllUtY MIX t i l IAN*
MEN'S FINE TIBETANCASHMERE COATS
wUlbe $175
alter Aug. 17th :
Single breasted executive boxcoat style. Se-lected, hand-plucked fine tnderdown, Navy,oxford, blaok, brown. 36-46 regular) 36-42short; 38-46 long. '
IRANIAN CASHMERE orCAMEL HAIR BLEND
TOPCOATSmill be $125 . - . , ' • ' . • - . ' d f 7 Oafter Aug.17th • . W.* y
Hand-tailored box; double yoke linings, Ox-ford, navy,, black. Camel hair and lamb's woolblend1 In natural only. '36-46 regular;. 38-46
STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOPSlrtif Floor and Albury Park
LUXURIOUS COATSWITH COSTLY FUR TRIMJust two front collection that will
bt 169SB to 189.95 after August 17th 139
YOUR WINTER SUITLAVISH WITH FUR
«79 and *80will be $100 and 119.95
after August 17th
• Choice of furs! Choice of fabrics!
Each fashionable suit elegant with fur . . .M ink , Opossum, Beaver, OmbrePersian Lamb, dyed French Rabbit* in the group! All fine 100% wool fabrics—interlined with wool, and featuring new, longer lengths! New fashion colors,..Sizes 10 to 18. Don't miss this fabulous collection ,..;.* each suit an outstan&ing buy!
Fabulous Fabrics
• Imported 100% cashmerePrecious fur and wool blends '
• Natural Norwegian Blue Fox, CanadianLynx, dyed White Fox or Leopard.
Included in group are handsome ensemble coats beauti-fully fashioned with their own matching hats. Coats col-lared and- cuffed with fur, or with magnificent giant col-lars.' Misses and Petite sixes 6 to 18.
•All lura labeled 10 ahow country ol origin.
! »#«•>-'>
•SMBA Tradtmirk. All-fiin-UMM to.ihow country ol orlfln.
STEINBACH'S SUITS «nd COATS, .Steond• Fleet* t iKMikury Pirk
Boys' Zip-Lined
All-Weather Coats
will be 25M
after Aug. 17th
• Dacron® polyesterand cotton Scotch-gard finish!
• Single breasted,fly-front style —made to take lotsof Wear)
• Tan, black, olive.A l s o irrldescentolive - black plaid.Sins 8 to 20.
Fur Collared
Cotton Suede'
5 to 6X,r.q. *23" . . ,
7 to 14,reg. 2S.95
$22
Heavy importod cot-
ton suede; wedding
band dyed rabbit col-
lar. Warm Orion®
acrylic pile lining.
(not shown) Boycoat,
camel. 3-6x $21; 7-
14 $25; 8-14 $30.
lip
Vf 7
If1illP4.w
»:'LVK** .
it inm
."'•»*i
-
Snow Suit*
Tots, Girh, Boyi
will be $18
after Aug. 17th
l• Water-repellent
• Pile-lined, ny lonquilt jacket
• Lined hood
• Sizes 2-4. 3-7
• Pastels, dark colon
• Washabl*
STEINBACH'5 BOYS', GIRLS", CHILDREN'S SHOPS, S.cond Floor and Albury Crk
SHOF Monday HU 9 in Asbury Park. Both Stores Wednesday and Friday nights 'til 9
