'•' W e a t h e r

Fair, warm mi humidtonight tad tomorrow. High bothdays near M. Low tonight, *8.See weather, page* 2.

BED BAM

VOL. 84, NO; 18 Issued daily, Monday through Friday. Second Class Poslag*Paid at Red Bank and at Additional Malllni Olflcea. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1961 7c PER COPY

DistributionToday17,175

SH. 1-00.10'

35c PER WEEKBY CARRIER PAGE ONE

Astronaut's Flight Into Space A SuccessBeachfront Controversy

Seek Mrs. Wilson'sBeach Post Removal

LONG BRANCH —Mrs. LucyWilson is apparently headed fora public spanking Tuesday at night.the hands of the eight men whosit with her on City Council.

The fifth ward councilwoman,

views, was sharply criticizeda caucus she did not attend lasl

She was unavailable for comment last night and this morning.

who has been at odds with her| Afterwards, Mayor Thomas Lassociates for a weak aboutiMcClintock, back in City Hallbeachfront condition's and her!after having cut his honeymoonright to tell newspapers her'short by four days to mtervene

,000 Project

Legal Woes SnarlMotelConstruction

KEANSBURG — The possibil- an agreement embodying thesIty of construction of an $80,000motel-efficiency apartment build-ing on the Belvidere tract, Beach-way, appeared uncertain yester-day after Borough Council dis-cussed the matter with HarryPivnick, Newark builder.

The hour-long discussion dis-closed the following:

1. Mr. Pivnick says he cannotsecure mortgage money to con-struct such a building "in Keans-burg." \

2. His deed for the tract—pur-chased two years ago at a publicsale from the borough — containsno restrictive covenants requiringhim to actually construct thebuilding; requiring that the build-ing have a minimum value of$80,000; and requiring that theproject be started within threeyears of the transfer of title.

3. A formal agreement betweenthe borough and Mr. Pivnick re-quiring the above provisions isuncertain.

George E. Ostrov, borough at-torney, informed council of thelack of restrictions in the deed.

Seek AgreementHe also said the minutes of the

governing body disclose the adop-tion of a resolution authorizingthe land sale and requiring that

stipulations be signed by bothparties.

Mayor Collichio, a councilmanat the time the land sale tookplace, said yesterday that it wa.his understanding at that time,that an agreement would besigned by Mr. Pivnick on the userestriction, minimum value of ttvbuilding, and the constructiontime limit. He also said it waunderstood that these restrictionwould be recorded in the deedgiven to the builder.

The attorney was instructed bycouncil to check with Howard W,Roberts, former borough attorneyto see if such an agreement wassigned.

Mr.No Sign of It

Ostrov said acheck of borough records failedto turn up the agreement.

Mr. Pivnick declined to saywhether he signed such an agree-ment.

Mr. Pivnick also said that hethought the tax assessment onthe land — $50,000 — was toohigh.

"You bought the land fpr abargain price of $15,000," retorted Mayor Louis Collichio.

"I'm not trying to swipe the(See KEANSBURG, Page 2)

Board to Seek Bids;Expect State Okay

WEST LONG BRANCH — Oral•_approval...of plans and specifica-

tions for Shore RegionaHKighSchool is expected from Trentonby Monday.

Board of Education presidentPeter Cooper told board memberg last night he had been as-sured by Alfred Green of Ed'wards & Green, Camden. schoolarchitects, that there is an "ex-cellent" chance they will hearfrom the state Department ofEducation by then.

The board passed a resolutionauthorizing its secretary to ad-vertise for bids as soon as ap-proval is received.

At least 75 bidders are ex-pected to respond, Mr. Coopersaid.

Facing payment of the final7S-per cent-of the architect's feewhen bids are sought, the board

also voted to seek a loan fromthe Central Jersey Bank and

the balance.The total fee will be approxi

mately $88,000. A payment of ap-proximately $66,000 is required bythe contract at the time theboard advertises for bids.

The 1,310-student high schoolwill be built on a 34.4-acre portionof the Turner Brothers' nursery,which lies between Monmouth andParker Rds. and borders on Glen-wood Cemetery and FranklinLake.

Regional district voters fromMonmouth Beach, Sea Bright,Oceanport and West Long Branchapproved the site and a $2,218,000bond issued in a referendumMarch 21.

The 43-room school is expectedto be ready for occupancy in Sep-tember, 1962.

Pushes Beach PlanBut Kosenc Draws Slim SupportFAIR HAVEN - Little progress

has been made on Mayor MiltonKosene's proposal to build apublic beach on the NavesinkRiver at the end of Fair HavenRd.

However, Mr. Kosene com-mented yesterday that he plansto push his proposal "as far as 1can" although it may involve con-demnation proceedings against aborough resident.

Hopeful"We won't accomplish anything

in the fight, said he will suspendMrs. Wilson as co-chairman ofthe beach committee and willissue a "white paper" on heralleged offenses when councilmeets in public Tuesday night.

Council's IreMrs. Wilson drew council's ire

Sunday when, after a tour of thebeachfront she told newspapersconditions were "chaotic" andhad not improved since twoweeks ago when she submitted

number of recommendationsto the acting manager, Miss Sanita J. Camassa, who also iscity clerk. She noted a drowningof a boy from her ward in theperiod on a protected beach.

She charged lifeguards wereunqualified, that many had abandoned their stations and wereeither in swimming or playing onthe beach when she made hertour; that beaches were dirty,and that hundreds were bathingfree, having entered the beachesunchallenged through fence holes.

Dealing with the charges, May-or McClintock said "this is aninherited situation from the for-mer administration and we aredoing everything possible as fastas we can to make improvements.But it can't be done overnight."

As to the training of guards,he said when council took office

(See POST, Page 2)

Realty FirmOrdered ToHalt Bias

NEWARK (AP) - The stateDivision on Civil Rights yester-day ordered the Haridor RealtyCo. to stop discriminating againstErmon K. Jones in the sale of alot and a house at Asbury Gables,Neptune.

Jones, a Negro, complained tothe division, a part of the stateDepartment of Education, that hehad been denied an opportunityto purchase » home in the de-velopment.

Following a hearing, Dr. Fred-erick M. Raubinger, state com-missioner of education, entereda cease and desist order againstthe realty company and its offi-cers: Harold Strauss, Arthur C.Samuels and Isadore Strauss.The respondents were ordered tohalt al|..discriminatory practicesin the conduct of their business.

Wffh porKoOt corporation-was also .ordered*- -to-advise its employes and agents

of this policy,The order also provides that

on July 26, 1961, the officers ofthe corporation must appear be-fore the Division of Civil Rightsin Newark and enter into acontract with Jones for the pur>chase of the lot and house.

4-H FAIR CORONATION—Sen. Richard R. Stout placet crown on Miss Peggy Kaul,15, of Freehold Junior Dairy Club and 4-H Vaquero Glub, who was chosen queenof 1961 County 4-H Fair in Freehold last night. Directly behind the new queenis Betty Freiberger, Allentown, I960 queen. She is flanked by Barbara Hansen,of Robertsvill* club, first runnerup, and Pat Frudden, Clarksburg club, second run-nerup. ' . %

HexagonRequestDenied

WASHINGTON — The HouseAppropriations Committee thismorning rejected a request byFort Monmouth for $7,171,000 tocomplete its Hexagon buildingwhich houses the Signal CorpsResearch and Development Lab-oratory.

The same request was turneddown last year.

Four sides of the building havebeen completed at a cost of $13,-750,000. The project was approvedin 1952 and initial constructionstarted in October of that yearThe first stage was completed inSeptember 1954 at a cost of $6,-250,000.

Rough WaterStage two of construction—at a

cost of $7,500,000—was completedfrom August 1953, to March 1955.The funds were appropriated in1953.

AuchlnclOM Waa 'Hopeful'Rep. James C. Auchincloss (R

3d) said Tuesday he had talkedwith the House AppropriationsCommittee- and added, "I amvery TioperuY"*that the appropri-ation for Fort Monmouth will gohrough.'.' . >

Fears that the request was inrough water and heading for therocks of rejection were arousedMonday when Rep. Harry D.Sheppard (D-Calif.) chairman of

(See HEXAGON, Page 2)

Military BuildupRusk, Ambassadors to Meet Today

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre-tary of State Dean Rusk calledin the ambassadors of Britain,France and Germany loday toopen urgent Allied conversation;!on proposals by the Kennedy ad-ministration for military prepara-tions to meet expected Soviet>ressures against West Berlin.

The United States, it is under-stood, intends to seek a fast

buildup of conventional NATOmilitary strength in Europe by

crease to the long planned goalof 30 divisions from the presentstrength of 22 divisions.

Ambassadors Sir Harold Cac-cia of Britain, Herve Alphand ofFrance and Wilhelm Grewe ofWest Germany were scheduled tomeet at the State Departmentwith Rusk at midafternoon.

The immediate purpose of theconference was to give them de-tailed reports of decisions onU.S. policy made by President

fense force. This would mean,some officials indicate, an in-

His next step, he said, was toseek the advice of. Borough At-torney William Blair, Jr., aboutthe possibility of condemnationproceedings against Mr. Stender.

Study DelayedDelay in pursuing the matter,

Mr. Kosene said yesterday, wasjto

Index

at a NationalCouncil meeting late Wednesday.In the 48 hours between the NSCconference and the session with

|the ambassadors, officials at theIWhite House, the State Depart-ment and Defense Departmenthave been putting the President's

Page

Meetings Susoended

Renewal GroupWill Await Call

RED BANK — The Redevelop-ment Agency last night suspendedmeetings until further call fromits chairman who called BoroughCouncil "timid" for deferring ac-tion on the agency's applicationfor urban renewal study funds.

"They (the council) didn't showfull faith in our recommenda

Swim PoolVarianceAttacked

FREEHOLD — A New Shrews-bury resident filed suit in Superior Court here yesterday seekingto reverse a variance granted bythe New Shrewsbury Board ofAdjustment to permit, a swim-ming pool in a residenial zone.

Harry E. Westlake Jr., of 42Riverdale Ave., filed the suit inhis own behalf. It asks the court

of the* pool 1?y the RiverdaleSwimming Club on Riverdale Ave.

Mr. Westlake's suit claims thatit is "spot zoning" and that therewere "no facts before the boardto come to such a decision."

The variance granted June 14iwis on the basis of an amend-ment to the zoning ordinanceadopted Dec. 28, 1959, Mr. West-lake said.

His suit claims that a memberof the Planning Board, JustinHenshell, who approved the zon-ing ordinance, was also • mem-ber of the architectural firmwhich drew up the plans for theproposed pool.

Mr. Westlake further contendshat the Board of Adjustment's

deliberations were not -made inpublic.

The board stipulated in grant-ing the variance that the club pro-vide parking lot, lockers, and aclosing time of 8 p,m. Theyalso ordered that the water dis-charged be approved by theBoard of Health.

tion," Bernard Kellenyi, chairman of the agency, said.

Council Monday night deferredaction on a resolution concurringin the agency's application for$67,540 in federal funds to studya proposed redevelopment area.The section is a 29.5-acre traclying east of the stores in thcentral business district on BroaiSt, -

To Await Master PlanOf the council's action nn th

application, Mr. Kellenyi said"Iii' my opinion they weretimid. . ."

Specifically the council—bow-ing .to continued opposition to ur-ban renewal from a small, vocalgroup — voted to delay action onthe agency's application untilcompletion of master planstudies.

Urban Planning AssociatesNew York, is preparing a masterplan at a a total cost of $25,000The plan is scheduled to be completed in January. Red Bank is

h a l f t h e state

Joseph DeChiara' of UrbanPlanning Associates said Tuesdaycompletion of the studies mighlrun beyond January.

Sees One Year WaitMr, Kellenyi, who also is chair-

man of the Planning Board, esti(See RENEWAL, Page 2)

Narrow EscapeAfter JourneyCapsule Sinks After Being

Dropped by HelicopterRescuing Grissom

BULLETIN

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — AstronautVirgil I. Grissom was rocketed on a 5,310-mile-an-hour ride into space today but had a narrow escapeat the end of his journey when his capsule filledwith water.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — AstronautVirgil 1. (Gus) Grissom vaulted across the frontierof space today in the space ship Liberty Bell 7 andwas recovered safely after a spine-tingling 5,310-mile-an-hour flight.

America's second spaceman rocketed 118 mileshigh and impacted in the Atlantic ocean 305 milesdown range in a thrilling 16-minute journey.

At one point in the flight, Grissom reportedhe was so fascinated by the view of the earth be-low that he momentarily forgot to work. y

. A helicopter hauled the 35-year-old Air Forcecaptain from his capsule after it parachuted intothe sea northeast of Grand Bahama Island.

'Grissom was ferried to the nearby carrierUSS' Randolph for immediate physical examina-tion.

On the DeckThe Randolph reported at 8:01 a.m. that Gris-

som was on the deck. He was smiling and ap-peared in excellent condition apparently survivingthe brutal effect of the crushing forces of liftoffand re-entry and a giddy five-minute period ofweightlessness.

The pickup came at 7:51 a.m. (EST), 31 min-utes after the Redstone booster rocket thunderedaway from Cape Canaveral to fling America'sspace hero over almost the same sub-orbital coursecovered by astronaut Alan B. Shepard May 5.

The flight had been delayed twice previously—on Tuesday and Thursday—by heavy clouds overthe launch area which prevented camera trackingof the Redstone during powered flight.

Today a thin layer of clouds was over theCape but a hot sun burned the clouds away.

After Grissom was retrieved, a Helicopterdropped the capsule and it sank in the Atlantic.

Grissom demonstrated his pilot training byasking to remain in the capsule an additional twominutes after he landed to complete a check ofinstruments Inside the vehicle.

Recovery Ship

rjpjLrter_^dolph sent word Liberty Bell 7 splashed on thesurface at 7:36 a.m., not far from the prime re-covery ship.

Calling on his many years of experience as acombat and test pilot, Grissom performed a varietyof tasks on the pulse-pounding flight.

For brief periods, he controlled the two tonspace ship by switching its roll, pitch and yaw.Throughout the flight Grissom, of Mitchell, Ind.,radioed assurances that his condition was goodand that all capsule systems performed normally.

(See SPACE FLIGHT, Page 2)

Grissom's Day

Early Start to KeepA Date With History

Backs MitchellOn Nonresident Use of BeachesTOMS RIVER (AP) - The

decision into detailed plans and director of the Ocean County;proposals for U.S. and Allied ac-

for (his season," the mayor saidjbeach plan'hopefully adding that by next year He explainedthe beach might be a reality.

Contacted yesterday, Mr. Blairsaid he had not yet been ap-proached by the mayor with the

Births

that BoroughCouncil must adopt an ordinance

According to the mayor, the authorizing purchase of the prop-Rite of the beach would be a 40|erly and appropriating nee-to 50-foot strip next to (he borough jessary funds before condemnation

proceedings could begin. If theowned dock. The land is ownedby Paul J. Stender, 23 Fair HavenRd. A driveway to his home ad-joins the proposed beach area,although the two are separatedby a cement wall.

When making the proposal atthe June 26 Borough Councilmeeting, Mayor Kosene said Mr.Stender would sell the strip for

sale price of a piece of landwas considered unreasonable, theproceedings would follow, Thecase would be heard by a boardof three commissioners. A seriesof appeals could follow theirjudgment,

Mr. Stender yesterday indicat-(See BEACH, page 2)

Jim BishopH l

2I

Hal Boyle ' 8Bridge :: : »Classified 18-21Comics 2JCrossword Puzz|e 8, 12Editorials . «Herblock 6Kitty Kelly 10Movie Timetable 14Obituaries 2Sylvia Porter «Radio-Television 14-15Religious Services 8-8Social 10-11George Sokolsky SSports 16-17Stock Market 1Successful Investing 1

Fly to EuropeTomorrow. Secretary of De-

fense Robert S. McNamara, Gen.Lyman [.. Lcmnitzer. chairmanof the.joint chiefs of staff,, and

Board of Freeholders claimsDemocratic gubernatorial can-didate Richard J. Hughes istaking a juvenile approach incalling for unrestricted accessto the state's beaches.

The director, A. Paul King,other hich defense officials will! former secretary to the statefly to Europe for conferences! Beach Erosion Commission, is-with Allied leaders in Paris andLondon.

Early next week, probablyMonday, the permanent counjr.ilof (he North Atlantic Treaty-'Or-ganization at Paris will get areport on U.S. plans and pro-posals from U.S. AmbassadorThomas Flhletter, who is alsoflying to Paris this week-end. Heis American representative onthe NATO Council.

(See MILITARY, Page 2) j

sued a statement yesterday ac-cusing Hughes of distortingfacts.

King said he supported thestand taken by James P. Mit-chell, Republican candidate1 forgovernor.

"James P. Mitchell has saidthat municipalities should opentheir beaches to non-residentswherever possible," King said."He correctly states that wherebeaches are Inadequate for gen-

Two GirlsFined $75

BELMAR (AP) — Two 19-yearold girls have been fined $75apiece for violating the 'jorough'santi-noise ordinance. ••

Magistrate Stephen MaGuirelevied the fines Wednesday onMiss Janice L. Llvals of Cheshire,Conn., and Mi« Ruby Ann Badge-ly of Schoharie, N. Y.

Police testified they respondedto a complaint the night of June19 and found more than 50 teen-agers at a noisy party in thefgirls' three-room apartment atj CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP);most as though the Project Mer-702 9th Ave. - F o r the second time in less cury scientists and technicians

than 48 hours, sober-faced astro- weren't sure their luck wouldnaut Virgil I. Grissom climbed hold.into his spacecraft at 3:5R a.m.| Grissom was awakened at 1:10(EST) today, to keep his delayed|a.m. (EST) after a little less thandate with history. jfour hours of sleep.

Last Wednesday, "Gus" Gris- Twenty minutes later, he satsom came within 10 minutes,, 30 down to breakfast with Dr. Wil-

, ,. . . ... [seconds of blasting off from this liam K. Douglas, the astronauts'eral use, the municipahly owes m l s s i | e teS | center on a journey!personal physician, and Scottan obligation to its residents to inU) l n e e d R e of space. Carpenter, another astronautgive them Priority , But on that occasion. the: The meal was a virtual dupli-

Open to Public clouds refused to clear a w a y - cate of the one he ate Wednes-King continued, It is not a n d ,n e j.Vyear-old Air Forceday before starting for the

enough to say, as Hughes docs. ! ( : a p, a i n w a s thwarted in his bid;launch pad for the trip that neverthnt because the state con- ii0 follow a trail that onlv onefwastributes $1 million a year to | m h c r American, Cmdr. Alan n,| On the menu was steak, twfl,-help preserve the beaches, all Ishepard. Jr., has traveled so poached eggs, toast and jellyof them should he thrown open :far. s l r a i n c d n r a n R e juice_ b | a c k

J c ( £

to the public. ! -phis nm C j s p a c c a p o n c y o f . i ( e e a n d a d ( s h of p c a c l l P S

King claimed that seashore ficials spotted patches of clouds; Physical Checkoverpeople generally were anxious high above the Cape, but were! At 1:55, Douglas began the lastto share their facilities because optimistic the weather would stav full-scalp nhvsiral r h « . w » r .„(heir livelihoods depend on it.

But, he added, "If they hap-pen lo be in a municipality with

optimistic the weather would staygood enough to permit thelaunch.

Excellent Spiritsan extremely limited beach, j People who spoke with Grissomthey are entitled to use of that while he dressed in his quartersu"~"u " for the high arc space flight said

he, loo, was optimistic and inbeach.

He said state funds to con-trol erosion were matched dol-lar for dollar by the town in-volved.

excellent spirits.But there was an air of hurry-

b t th i l

full-scale physical checkover.tmake sure Grissom had not con-tracted any last-minute difficul-ties which might make him un-fit for the at times gruelling ex-perience.

In quick fashion, medical aidesattached the sensors which sig-nal to earth the astroriaut's heart-beat, respiration and body tem-

(Se GR1S50M 2)hurry about the preparations—al- (See. GRISSjOM, page 2)

1-Fridey, July 21, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER

Fighting Dies Down;Casualties Increase

TUNIS (AP) - Fightingdied down in the streets of Biz-erte today pfter a new Frenchdrive pushed Tunisian forcesback from the naval base, but

.President H a b l b Bourgulbacalled for foreign volunteers to•tep up h i s undeclared w a ragainst France and orderedseizure of a French oil pipelinein southern Tunisia.

Scores more casualties werereported In th: French para-troop and tank thurst to en?large the perimeter aroundthe Blzert* base and keep Tu-nisian troops and civilian mil-itia at distance from the FrenchInstallations they have been be-sieging for three days.

TUNIS (AP) —Street fightinIs raging in Bizerte, the Tunisian

•government radio reported todaywith dug-in Tunisian Infantrymenand civilian volunteers battlinFrench paratroops supported bytanks and rocket planes.

Radio Tunis said French force";broke out of the besieged Bizertnaval base and launched a pre-dawn attack on the Mediterranean port city three miles away

Tunisian troops holding the citof 40,000 defied a French ultimaturn to evacuate. They were or-dered to fight to the death.

The Tunis broadcast said thenwere "numerous dead anwounded" but Tunisian infantrywere holding their own In th'heart of the city. Officials esti-mated 15,000 volunteers in anaround the city were bolsterinjthe troops. Many were wearlnithe red shorts and shirts of thiyouth section of the ruling Neo-Destour (Freedom) party.

Reports of casualties in thiundeclared war—now in its thirdday—varied.

A Tunisian government spokes-man said up to last midnight 111Tunisians were killed and 50Cwounded. A French report inParis had 90 Tunisians killed, 2Mcaptured. French casualtieswere listed as five dead, 30wounded.

Paris reports and the official

Keansburg(Continued)

land from Keansburg," said Mr,Pivnick. "I will gladly sell theland back for half the tax assessment — $25,000.

The builder restated his lnten-tion to build on the tract pro-vided he could get mortgagemoney.

Title FeesHe said he would not have gone

to the expense of having the titlesearched'if he was not going tobuild.

Mr. Collichio replied that theborough was billed $2,500 by Mr.Roberts for the title search onthe property.

Mr. Pivnick replied that hewould gladly show the mayor thebills for the search.

"That's very interesting," re-plied the mayor.

Although he would not say hewas bound by a three-year timelimit, Mr. Pivnick inquired ifcouncil might consider an exten-sion of nich a deadline.

"No," said Mayor Colllchlo.In other business, council for-

mally adopted a resolution ap-proving the proposed new busroute for the borough and neigh-boring Raritan and MiddletownTownships, submitted by Eastern

The resolution requires the firmto apply to the Public UtilitiesCommission for a route franchisewithin 60 days.

Other ApprovalsSince the route covers portions

of Raritan and Middletown, thefirm must also secure municipalapproval from both those com-munities before applying to thePUC for the franchise.

Mr. Ostrov Informed the council that the proposed Novemberreferendum on fluoridation of theborough water supply would bea "non-binding referendum."

This means that the governingbody could, If it so desired, over-rule the vote of the public on thequestion.: Officials .indicated, however,that they would probably bebound by the wishes of the peopleon the subject.

The attorney was instructed todraft an amendment to the park-Ing ordinance changing the hoursof operation of borough parkingmeters from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.to 10 a.m. until midnight.

The amendment ajso will pro-vide for a 15-mlnute courtesyprogram fo* overtime parkers.

Council also voted to removeparking meters from HighlandsBlvd.

[Tunisian news agency reportedother clashes between Tunisian"volunteers" and French forcesin the Sahara desert.

Military(Continued)

Next Thursday Assistant Secretary of State Foy D. Kohlewill take a task force to Pari:to meet with British, French enWest German planners and makepreparations for a Western foreign ministers conference in theFrench capital beginning Aug. 5

President Kennedy's -plans areunderstood to call for an in-crease in over-all U.S. militarystrength with a prospect that onor more American divisions wilbe dispatched to Europe latethis year. Kennedy is known tibelieve, however, that tota;American strength must be raise*to a point where it will be capa-ble of meeting Communist challenges not only in Europe but ii|other parts of the world.

Message to CongressHis plans are expected to be

disclosed in some detail inreport to the nation next Tuesday and a message to Congres:next Wednesday.

One point stressed by author!ties here is that the policy beinIdeveloped under the President':guidance calls for action on abroad scale, not just in the mili-tary field but also In tJie plan-ning of diplomatic measures andeconomic steps which may bttaken as the Berlin crisis pro-gresses toward an East-Wes1showdown near the end of thiyear.

Kennedy has also decided thathe United States and its Allies—as he indicated at a news con-Iference Wednesday—must workjointly In all these fields andthat this applies particularly toan increase of military defensecapacity In Western Europe. TheNATO forces in that sector have|been below planned strength formany years.

BirthsMonmouth Medical Center

Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Smith,584 Clinton PI., Belford, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Manzi,495 Sprindgale Ave., L o n gBranch, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William McCaf-frey, Baysldo Dr., and Matthewt., Highlands, son, yesterday.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Narozniak,

520 Willow Ave., Long Branch,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worley,Honeybrook Dr., Princeton, son,yesterday.

Patterson Army HospitalSecond Lt. and Mrs. John S.

Birnes, 31 Cedar Ave,, -West Long.Branch, daughter, Wednesday.

Sp. 5 and Mrs. Royes Selder,Fort Hancock, son, Wednesday.

Sp. 5 and Mrs. William J.Clark, 35 Mitchell Dr,, Eatontown, son, Wednesday.

Dresses,HousecoatsStolen

FRiEHOLD — Eighty • twoIrenes and 70 quilted housecoats

were reportefkstolen from theClara Gresko Shop, Inc.Throck-mortem St., yesterday.

Police said Mrs. Gresko valuedthe dresses at $5 and $6, and thelousecoats at about $10, each.Patrolman Henry Dark repor-

ted a window on the west side ofthe building was broken to gainntry. Several dresses were[ound In the mud outside thewindow.

An employee, Vera Kulibaba,Freewood Acres, reported the:ntry to police shortly after the

shop opened yesterday.Police said garments a r e

rucked to the shop.from N e wFork to be finished and ihen re-urned to the city.

LOCKED BUMPERSMIDDLETOWN-John H. Nash,

16, 505 Main St., Belford, driverif a car which struck a utilityx>lo on Rt. 35 on Tuesday, saidesterday that's car operated byitephen L. Hirschmann, 58 Cedar

Ave., East Keansburg, cut himiff and resulted In Hirshmann's:ar rear bumper becoming locked

with the front bumper of the Nash:ar. Mr. Nash said this resulted

in his car being forced off thehighway into the utility pole.

Worden Funeral HomeAir Conditioned jnr Your Comfort

60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK

SHadyside 7-0557

A modern, non-sectarian funeral home, with a home-

like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the

continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished

service and quiet dignity.

HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F.

Space Flight(Continued)

"A-OK, A-OK," be messaged several times,space agency officials reported.

As the Redstone rose, the pilot reported:"The sun is really bright"Through his 19-inch "picture window," he

reported seeing the East Coast of the United Statesbut was unable to identify landmarks because ofthe bright sun.

Nine minutes after launch, as his space craftre-entered the atmosphere.

Feels Very GoodHe reported:"I feel very good. Everything is looking good."Shouting encouragement to Grissom from the

ground was the astronaut who preceded him to thethreshold of infinity. Shepard was at the vital cap-sule communicator post in the control center.

The two fellow astronauts maintained almostconstant voice communication throughout theflight.

However, communication with the Liberty Bell7 was troublesome at two periods—once when theradio frequency was switched from ultra high tohigh frequency. The other time was when thespacecraft passed over the horizon down range andMercury officials reported difficulty In hearing him.

The flight was almost as perfect as Shepard's.America's first spaceman traveled 116 miles highand 302 miles downrange in 15 minutes.

Valuable ExperienceThe success gives the United States two space*

men to Russia's one. Both Grissom and Shepardgained valuable experience for later orbital mis-sions—a feat already accomplished by YuriGagarin of Russia. Gagarin circled the globe onceat a maximum altitude of 187 miles at a speed ofmore than 17,000 miles an hour last April 12.

The National Space Agency hopes to orbit anAmerican late this year or early in 1962.

Renewal(Continued)

mates that a year will elapsebefore the master plan is readyto be presented to the BoroughCouncil for adoption.

Dr. Warren D. Fowler, Sr., whowas appointed to the agency May1 to replace Dr. Lawrence RBurdge, opposed the suspensionof further agency meetings.

He said that "it is up to usprimarily. . . .to sell urban re-newal."

Mr. Kellenyl said he felt It Isnot the agency's function "to goout and sell something . . .to the;ownspeople. . .I'm opposed my,self. . . .to taking my personalime to try and sell a plan likehis."

Changes His MindDr. Fowler — who first ab-

stained from the vote to suspendfurther meetings, and la t erchanged to the affirmative —said public meetings should bescheduled.

These, he said, might convlnce the opponents that the pro-posals are in the best Interestsof Red Bank, "not just a few."

"I think we've done our job,"Mr. Kellenyl said. 'U>up to thecouncil."

William A. Magee said he didnot think people would leaveheir television sets to attend pub-lic meetings on the urban renewalproject.

Mr. Kellenyl pointed out thatno resident of the borough at-

e n d e d any RedevelopmentAgency meeting to voice objection:o the urban renewal project un-der consideration.

No CommitmentMembers pointed out that the

pplicatlon for study funds didnot mean acceptance of the proj-ect. Rather, they said, the studywould be to determine if a re-development program was deslr-ible or feasible.If the urban renewal project

was undertaken, the boroughwould pay one-third of the esti-mated cost of $2,600,000, and the'ederal government would pay theremainder. If the study did notead to a redevelopment program,lie borough would not have to re-

pay the $67,540 study fund grant.In addition to suspending its

meetings, the agency voted to in-rorm Urban Planning Associates—the agency's consulting firmthat it is "out of a job."

Mr. Kellenyl pointed out thathe council's deferment Is subject

to interpretation.He said the master plan stud

ies will be completed" earlynext year. However, the plan'sacceptance or rejection by thecouncil probably will come sixmonths later.,

Could be DissolvedHe also told the agency mem

bcrs that the agency can be dis-solved at the end of two years if'we have not proceeded- In any

concrete way."The agency was formed in May

960 upon adoption of an enablingordinance by the council.

Mrs. Laura Rudolph, secretaryf the Planning Board, and an op-

ponent of urban renewal here,sked the council Monday night

:o put the Redevelopment Agencynto a "coma until we can getid of it."

Post(Continued)

July 1, Deputy Mayor SamuelMarks personally questioned allguards about their qualificationsand that they had passed tests.

"It develops now," he said,"that some may not have told thetruth."

He noted that all guards willbe tested today by Howard Row-land, Asbury Park fire captainand Monmouth County Red Crosswater safety director.

"If as a result we find any onelied about being qualified, he willbe fired," the mayor said.

About supervision of the guardsand beaches, he conceded Mrs.Wilson's charges may have beencorrect, but stressed that thiswas a continuing problem fromthe past with which the new coun-cil is trying to cope.

On her charge that Jerry Russtf-manno, beach patrol director,had ignored an Order from MissCamassa, that he be accompaniedby a uniformed policeman whencollecting and counting cash re-ceipts, Mr. McClintock said "thisis trivia."

He said that by this he meant:he only deviation from folowlngthe order was on the Sunday thatMrs. Wilson made her tour.

He said the rules require thatMr. Russomanno take collectionsto a city bank for counting andadded "we all know that banksaren't open on Sunday."

What happened on Saturday,when banks also were closed, hedidn't say.

The mayor said the eight menon council were unanimouslyagreed that Mrs. Wilson should bedropped from the beach co-chair-manship and be censured for'violating the Faulkner act" un-

der which the Council functionsand In Ignoring an agreed uponprocedure on news releases. Mr.Marks will be committee chair-man.

The Faulkner act requires thatcouncil members avoid giving directions to employees and de-partment heads and functionthrough the council as a wholeto the city manager.

Mr. McClintock said there wasan "abundance" of evidence Mrs.Wilson had given orders directlyto city employees in several de-partments Including the beach,roads, and police.

He enumerated an Incidentwhereby Mrs. Wilson allegedlydirected a work crew to removea hedge from private propertyHe said the owner subsequentlyreported the hedge as stolen.

This and other charges will be"documented" in the "whitepaper" Tuesday, Mr. McClintocksaid, though the form is not yetdetermined.

Her alleged Improprieties Ingiving newspaper releases, Mr,McClintock said are "innumera-ble."

He gave reporters a copy of amemorandum dated yesterdayspelling out the news release pro-cedure he said had been agreedupon by all councllmen whenthey took office. He said othercouncilmen h a d violated itthrough misunderstanding on oc-casion.

YrCCiihGr-Hew Jersey—Mostly fair, warm

and humid today, tonight aad to-morrow witti chance of • fewthandershowers In northwesternbills late Saturday afternoon or

evening. Hightoday close to90, low tonightIn the 60s int h e northwestcorner to near7 0 elsewhereand h i g h to-morrow mostlyIn the 90s.

MARINECape May to

Block Island-Winds through Saturday mainlysouthwest to south with speeds10 to 15 knots during the after-noon hours and about five knotsat other times. Fair weather butwith some patchy fog early thismorning and more extensive foglate tonight and early Saturday.Visibility close to one mile earlythis morning and less than onemile late tonight and early Satur-day, but otherwise five miles ormore.

In eastern Pennsylvania, southeastern New York, Connecticutand New Jersey temperaturesduring the five-day period Satur-day through Wednesday are ex-pected to average from about nor-mal to a few degrees above.Warm and humid Saturday andSunday followed by somewhatlower temperatures and humidi-ties Monday and Tuesday and arising trend on Wednesday.

TIDES(Sandy Hook)

Today — High 2:43 p.m., low9:18 p.m.

Saturday — High 2:48 a.m. and3:48 p.m., low 9:27 a.m. and 10:19p.m.

Sunday — High 11:16 a.m. and4:45 p.m., low 10:25 a.m. and11:18 p.m.

Monday — High 5:03 a.m. and5:46 p.m., low 11:21 a.m. and12:12 p.m.

(For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes. LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes; Highlands bridge, add 40 minutes.)

CHICAGO (AP) Drippy weath-er followed heavy downpours inthunderstorms from Kansas tothe Southeast Thursday night.Emporla, Kan., reported 2.65inches, Wichita 1.86, Turner AirForce Base at Albany, Ga., 1.68inches and St. Joseph, Mo., 1.57inches.

There were sections of sun-shine In the Southwest, West, theGreat Lakes and Northeast.

Hurricane Anna, the season'sfirst tropical storm, with 70-milewinds near its eye, kept a west-northwest course during the nightinto the Caribbean 400 milessouthwest of Puerto Rico with lit-tle development of size or inten-sity.

Some temperatures and weath-er conditions in early morning:Boston 69, clear; New York City76, clear; Washington 78, partlycloudy; Atlanta 70, clear: Miami80, partly cloudy; Louisville 71,clear; Detroit 68, clear; Chicago72, partly cloudy; St. Louis 77,cloudy; Minneapolis 63, partlycloudy; Kansas City 67, rain;Denver 55, rain; Dallas 81, clear;Phoenix 91, clear; Seattle 65,clear; San Francisco 55, cloudy;Los Angeles 68, cloudy; Anchor-age 57, cloudy, Honolulu 76, clear.

7k&B&-Horn ofLifeare often happy memories—making th«past a treasury of future hopes. Let ushelp you make these memories live in abeautiful, personalized monument.Visit our display and let ushelp you without obligation."W* only part to n M otota."

CAT

JOHN VAN KIRK * SONSI Vvopw r*., Hlddittown offH»4<M'I Corner 8H I-™,.CarulMH Ttrau U M M

M M»

Grissom(Continued)

pentsre during the brief flight.At 2:55, Grissom worked bis

way into the close-fitting, rub-iberized and silver-coated spacesuit, and within 10 minutes thesuit was checked for any possibleleaks.

Grissom then hefted his port;able air conditioner, called theblack box, and came down thestairs into the night.

Although his mouth was cov-ered by the lower part of his big

blueopen

To TransferRug MakingOperations

NEW YORK (AP) - C a r p e tmanufacturing plants In the NewJersey communities of Freeholdand Roselle Park will be closedand the operations transferred toa new plant in Statesboro, Ga.,A. & M. Karagheusian Inc., aleading carpet maker, announcedyesterday.

Steele I. Winterer, president of:he New York - headquarteredFirm, said both Jersey plantswould be closed gradually as theGeorgia facility starts operatingearly in 1962.

The firm's distribution centerat Milltown, N. J., and a sub-sidiary at Neptune, N. J., willbe retained, Winterer said.

given to FirmThe land on which-the Georgia

plant was being built was pur-chased for $35,000 by residents ofthe Statesboro area and was giv-en to the carpet company, thefirm announced.

Winterer said the Georgia plantwill be staffed by about 300workers hired in that area. Onlya small group of technical andmanagement personnel will betransferred from the Roselle Parkand Freehold operations.

Edwin B. Bachman, plant man-ager at Freehold, has been namedmanager of the new division.

The announcement said thecompany's move was to concen-trate its spinning and dyeingoperations at the new plant whichis convenient to company facili-ties at Aberdeen, N.C., and Al-bany, Ga.

It adds upl More and morepeople use The 'Register ads eachissue because results come fas-ter.—Advertisement.

white helmet, his brighteyes smiled through theface plate at about 60 .spaceagency and air force personneland other spectators.

He twice waved his left hand toacknowledge greetings.

One space agency official calledout "good luck," and Grissomresponded With an airy "Hi."

To shorten the preparationsprocedures for today, Grissomhad shaved and showered beforegoing to bed last night.

Fellow astronaut Donald Slay-ton visited him at his quartersto brief Grissom on the weather,the state of the rocket and of thecapsule. Normally, this briefingwould have been done en routeto the launch pad.

Riding In a big white van at;15-mile-an-hour pace, Grissomreached the pad, about threemiles from his temporary quar-ters, at 3:51.

Last Wednesday, he spent near-ly an hour inside the van for thefinal briefings, but this time thedoor swung open in less than fourminutes and Grissom climbeddown the four steps, bound forthe rocket only a few stridesaway.

Henry'BauerRequiem IsTomorrow

RUMSON — A requiem masswill be offered at 9 a.m. in HolyCross Catholic Church tomorrowfor Henry Bauer, who died Mon-day in Waterman Memorial Hos-pital, Eustis, Fla.

Mr. Bauer, who would havebeen 68 years of age next Aug. 1,retired last August as treasurerof Schroder Trust Company, 57Broadway, New York City, andmoved from this borough toHowey In The Hills. Fla.

He is a former councilmanhere, and also served on the Zoning Board of Adjustment.

The cortege will leave the Wil-liam S. Anderson Funeral Homeat 8 a.m. tomorrow. Intermentwill be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

The rosary will be recited at 8o'clock tonight in the Andersonhome by the Holy Name Societyof Holy Cross Church.

Mr. Bauer is survived by hiswife, Mrs. Margaret Kruse Bau-er; a daughter, Mrs. John V. El-lis of Rumson; three sons, Fran-cis J. Bauer of Scottsdale, Ariz.,Henry Leroy Bauer of Saint Au-gustine, Fla., and Walter D. Bau-er of Lincroft; a brother, WalterBauer of Englewood; three sisters, Mrs. Hannah Niederer ofRumson and Mrs. Ben Aumullerand Miss Adele Bauer of Grant-wood, and 15 grandchildren,

Except for aat the rocket.

quick glance upGrissom looked

straight ahead as he walked tothe elevator in the peculiar bow-legged gait caused by the tightfit of his space suit.

Last Wednesday, there waspatter of applause from the hel-meted workers on the pad, asthere had been for Shepard onhis pioneer flight May 5. Butthis time there was no applause.However, before entering the ele-vator, Grissom exchanged a fewapparently light-hearted remarkswith some of the men clusterednear the elevator cage.

The elevator rose swiftly up theside of the tall red steel launchtower. The small car lookedjammed, with Grissom, Douglasand several other people allmaking the trip up to the cap-sule level 65 feet above theground.

The sky was Jet black, withsome few stars showing. Theentire scene was bathed in daz-zling white light from threebanks of searchlights, all focusedon the rocket.

When Grissom reached thecapsule level, he peered brieflydownward from a window in thegreen plexiglass curtain sur-rounding the capsule. Then hedisappeared.

Working around the capsulewere specialists wearing purewhite smocks and white skullcaps, making them look muchlike busy'bakers.

As Grissom climbed Into thecapsule, called Liberty Bell 7, hewas given athe back by

reassuring pat onLt. Col. John H.

Glenn, Jr., his back-up pilot, whohad been making final checks onthe capsule.

The hatch was sealed at 4:45.The nerve-wracking wait for

the blastoff was extended whena 30-minute hold was called. Noreason was given except thattechnicians were checking overone of the capsule systems.

At 5:45, the count had resumedand it was 45 minutes to firingtime.

As the sun rose over this flat,scrub-covered 'cape jutting intothe AtlantiC7~lt showed a skyovercast with high, thin clouds.

At 5:50, the launch tower wasrolled - - -whitelaunch time drew near.

At the same time, the yellowsteel "Cherry Picker" wasmoved close to the capsule highatop the 83-foot rocket. The

away from the slenderrocket—a step taken^ as

cherry picker is a crane-like de-vice with a cab at the end of anextended arm. It is used as anemergency evacuation deviceshould trouble develop before therocket leaves the

As the handspad.of the clock

passed 6—the planned launchtime—4he countdown was held at|T mfnus 30 to permit floodlightsto be removed. T representstarget or blastoff time.

At that point, Grissom had beeninside the capsule for two hours,two minutes. Last Wednesday,he remained in the black space-craft for just under four hoursbefore the mission was scrubbed.

At 6:25 a.m., a space agencyofficial ordered a one-hour holdin the countdown.

The reason: The weather, abugaboo that has plagued bothU.S. man-in-space shots.

The sun broke through and theclouds dissipated considerablyshortly after 7 a.m. when thecountdown was resumed.

At this point, Grissom hadbeen in the capsule more thanthree hours.

At 7:10 a.m., the rocket andthe capsule switched over to In-ternal power, meaning it was nowself sustaining.

HARRY W. KIMMUNION BEACH — Harry W.

Kimm, 36, died yesterday in hislome, 507 Edmunds Ave.Mr. Kimm was born in Brook-

lyn, son of Mrs. Mary. Melia<imm and the late Harry Kimm.

He is a veteran of World WarI.Besides his mother, he Is sur-

vived by his wife, Mrs. Marga-et Mattiello Kimm; a ton, Jo-;eph, and two daughters, Debor-

ah and Madeline Kimm, all athome; and two brothers, VictorKimm of Levittown and PeterKimm of New York City.

The Day Funeral Home, Key-port, is in, charge of arrange-ments.

MOLITOR FUNERALHIGHLANDS — Funeral serv-

ices for Frank J. Molitor, 67, of409 Bay Ave., who died Tuesday,will be held tomorrow at U a.m.n the Posten Funeral Home, At-lantic Highlands. Burial will bein Monmouth' Memorial Park,

Beach(Continued)

ed he preferred not to make anypublic comment on the mayor'sidea to condemn part of his prop-erty until the plans crystalized. At present he considers theidea "far-fetched," as do severalother residents who see possibleparking and sanitation problemsshould a beach be opened at thatsite.

Owner of property across thestreet from Mr. Stender's homewhich would also be adjacent tothe beach, is Newton J. Rice. Mr.Rice when queried last night saidhe "would not care to makecomment" on the proposal.

William C. Rue, president of thelocal Republican Club, also de-clined to express an opinion. Hesaid the organization's executiveboard had not discussed the plan.

No CondemnationsE u g e n e Magee, councilman,

said yesterday the council had notdiscussed the beach. He said hewas not in favor of any condem-nation proposal.

"You would have to have astrong case against any propertyowner before setting out to con-|demn anything," he asserted.

Likewise, Councilman Robert A.Matthews said that a condemna-tion proceeding was "not sen-sible." He declined further com-ment until the plan "comes upagain."

Violate PrivacyWhen the beach was first pro-

posed at the earlier council meet-ing, Councilman Jesse J. Mcllraysaid Mr. Slender uses the strip asa buffer zone between his landand the nearby public dock. Tobuild a beach there would violatehis rights to privacy, he said:

Dr. Edward Stratton, council-man, who could not be reachedyesterday, indicated his disap-proval of the idea at that meet-ing when he refused the mayor'soffer to pursue the plan himself,Dr. Stratton is chairman of coun-cil's streets, community activities,docks and parks committee.

Councilman John C. Damico al-so said then that controlling theuse of the proposed facility-wouldbe difficult.

Eatontown Man Held

On Bad Check ChargeEATONTOWN — John Hender-

son, 34, . of 22 White St., wasarrested here last night on acharge of passing worthlesschecks in Neptune. Police theresaid he will be arraigned today.

Little Silver Police Chief JamesFix said he has a warrant forHenderson's arrest charging heforged a $28 check, in the nameof A. M. Wood, July 10 at theLittle Silver Lumber Company.The chief said he would takecustody of Henderson when Neptune completes its arraignment.

OBITUARIES

Fire HouseDedication —Is Sunday

SHREWSBURY — A corner-stone laying ceremony will startSunday at 2 p.m. at the new firshouse of Shrewsbury Hose Com-pany.

Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadle-ston of Sycamore Ave., a formermayor of this borough, will headhe list of guests.Also to participate are Mayor

James W. Bly, former MayorBernard B. White and Mrs.George Woodhaad, widow of the"ate Mayor John H. Hawkins.

Oscar H. Newman; Jr., chair-man of the day's program, saidborough residents are welcome athe ceremony and to a tour of thefire house. He added that a "wetdown" for area firemen will bescheduled at a later date.

Serving with Mr. Newman onhe committee are Frank Lane,?rank Dancey, George Lange,Sr., Dr. Ensley M. White, Mrs,Newman, Mrs. Lane and Mrs.Louis Longo, wife of the firechief.

Hexagon(Continued)

the appropriations committee,charged the Army violated sub-committee security In hearingson the matter last year.

Second HearingArmy witnesses, he charged,

appeared at a second bearing toupport the appropriation and;ave a summary of previous an-

swers before his committee.This, he said, was "in direct

violation of the security require-ments of the committee."

Also on the rejected list was arequest from Fort Dix for $3,-113,000 for barracks constructionand an Air Force request for*$l>-i89,000 to improve and modern-ize officers' club at five Air Forcebases.

Among the appropriation re-quests approved was $1,500,000 forLakehurst Naval Station.

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

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FUNERAL DIRECTORS

310 Broad Strut Red lank, N. J.

I.

Sacccssffll InvestingResearch Company Seen as Good

Risk Capital SituationBy ROGER E. SPEAR

(Q) "I've heard that AmericanResearch & Development is ascience-conscious investment com-pany and that its shares a r every promising for long-term

What is your opinion?"

(A) I regardAmerican Re- However, the company's abl

SPEAR

search & De-velopment (N-YSE) as an at-tractive growthspeculation.

Founded i n19 4 6, AR&Dspecializes insupplying ven-t u r e capitala n d manage-

ment guidance to new enter-prises. While the company doesnot. limit itself, to certain areas,a major proportion of its moneyhas gone into new business witha scientific flavor — physics,electronics, nucleonics, chemis

Stock PricesTrendless AsVolume Dips

NEW YORK (AP) - The stockmarket was virtually trendlessyesterday.

Volume dipped to 2.53 millionshares.

Of 1,213 issues traded, losersoutnumbered gainers by 517 to456. New highs for the yeartotaled 11 and new lows 31.

The Dow Jones Industrial aver-age posted a modest gain of .23at 682.97.

There was an even split of sixgainers and six losers in the listof 15 most active stocks. Threewere unchanged.

Walt Disney Productions wasthe most active stock, off 1% atS9% on 37,300 shares.

Second was general motors, upVt at 45% on 35,000 shares. Thirdwas Certain-Teed, up 3'/g at 51on 33,800 shares. Next came Bethlehem, off % at 39%, and Avco,unchanged at 23%.ACT IndAdatfia E iAir ReducAllef CpA11e( LurtAlHed ChAim ChalAlcoaAm Alrlln

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try, mechanics, instrumentationand specialized equipment.

In its search for suitable port-folio candidates, AR&D has rec-ognized that good ideas are oftendeveloped in situations which intheir early stages would havilittle appeal for most investors

management and its close, tie withresearch rich educational areain and around Boston have turnequite a few concepts into profit-able, hard cash reality.

Of course the company hasmade errors but, by and targe,its investment policy has workedout exceedingly well.

Because of the volatility char-acterizing many of the stocksrepresented in its portfolio, I feelthat AR&D must be classifiedas a risk capital situation. Never-theless, I consider the shares tobe very suitable for those whiwant broad representation in thpromising scientific field and whican afford some risk.

(Q) "I have recently receivedsome shares of Marshall Fieldbut have also noticed that thestock is now quoted at half theprice it was before. Is somethingwrong?" A. C.

(A) No, nothing is wrong. Mar-shall Field was split two-for-oneearlier this year. In other words,the company doubled the numbeiof common shares' outstanding,and the market automatically ad-justed to this change by loweringthe price of the shares by one-half.

You have exactly the sannrelative position as before thsplit took place. However, t hgreater number of shares out-standing at a lower dollar priceought to provide a much bettemarket for the issue.

Heads DriveFor Funds

RED BANK — Mrs.Pacylowsky, 262 Sandy

FrankHook

Ave., Belford, has been namedMiddletown Township chairmanof the annual fund drive for theMonmouth County Unit, New Jer-sey Association for RetardedChildren.

Mrs. Frank Pacylowsky

The drive, scheduled for Sept.25 through Oct. 6, will help tofinance educational and trainingprograms for mentally retardedchildren and adults in MonmouthCounty.

Mrs. Pacylowsky attended pub-lic schools in Manhattan, and theSchool of Nursing at Bellevue Hos-pital, New York City. Mr. Pacy-lowsky is employed by NationalLead in Sayreville.

The couple have two childrenVirginia, 12, who attends St.Mary's School in New Monmouth,and Thomas, 7, a pupil in thespecial class in River Plaza.

URBAN RENEWALWASHINGTON (AP) — Sen

Harrison A. Williams was ad-vised yesterday that the UrbanRenewal Administration has ap-proved an advance of $52,133 toassist Stanhope, N. J., in planningits 7^-acre slum clearance pro}ect.

LOCAL SECURITIESThe following bid and asked quotations, from the National Asso-

ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc.. do not represent actual transac-tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securitiescould have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicatedby the "asked") at the time of compilation.

BANKS

Asbury Pk.-Manasquan Nat'lAsbury Park, Ocean GroveBelmar-Wall Nat'lCentral Jersey BankFarmers & MerchantsFirst National, Bradley BeachFirst Nat'l, FreeholdKeansburg-MiddletownLong Branch TrustMatawan BankMerchants TrustMonmouth County Nat'lNew Jersey TrustPeoples Nat'l, KeyportSea Bright Nat'l

Div.1.302750"

37'/,.60

1.00-1125

- (XX)10.0018.00

.30

.70

.121.003.001.00

INDUSTRIALAlkon IndustriesBrockway GlassBzura ChemicalsElectronics AssociatesHanson VW-MHaydu IndustriesLaird & CompanyMonmouth Park -N. J. Natural GasN. J. Natural Gas Pfd.Trad ElectronicsU. S. Homes and Development ((x) Dividend(xx) 6.7 percent stock div. 1958.•Plus stock dividend, ( x n ) 2 1

(XXX)

. . .

.45(x) .90

1.20

^orp.

percent slock

Bid481658

- 1948

10014

.250545.12357%

487050

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16315%

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Asked

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34 2

23.06314

MARKET OPENS—Whittington B. O'Neal, 35-year-old owner and manager of theBantam Market, which opened yesterday at 133 Markham PI., Little Silver, greets oneof his first customers, Mrs. Annella Bloomer.

Little Silver GetsCompact Market

LITTLE SILVER — A foodmarketing concept new to arearesidents opened here yesterday—The Bantam Market at 133Markhan PI.

Compact, and designed as adrive-in supermarket, the storeenables customers to do a max-imum of shopping in a minimumof time, according to Whittington

B. O'Neal, a former Floridianwho owns and manages it.

Bantam Market sells frozenfoods, dairy items, packageddelicatessen items, b a k e r ygoods, produce and beverages.All items are packaged forspeed.

Mr. O'Neal and his wife andthree children live at 90 LittleSilver Parkway.

What's New in BusinessThe Farmingdaie division of

Dynamics Corp. of America saysit is producing new equipmentwhich immediately can convertfrequency modulation (FM) radiostation for stereo broadcasting.The division said its devices arebelieved to be "the first and onlys t e r e o conversion equipmentavailable on a standard commer-cial basis. Stereo broadcastingwas approved by the Federal Com-munications Commission June I.

Electronic Associates, LongBranch, reports that a new elec-tronic plotting machine it hasmade "is doing the work of astaff of draftsmen." It said themachine turns out large quan-tities of highway cross-sectiondrawings for new road work"much the same as artists pre-pare large quantities of draw-ings for a new Hollywood motionpicture cartoon feature." King &Gavaris,' New York, consultingengineers on state and federalhighway projects, has put themachine, a "3300 dataplotter," towork making drawings for 50-footsections of a planned highway.

Joseph DeWitt Overman, NewShrewsbury, has been given apatent for his process of usingtitanium compounds to hardengelatin used in the photographyfield. The hardening of gelatinreduces its tendency to melt orswell when film is processed athigh temperatures. CompoundsMr. Overman uses are solublen water and water-soluble al-

cohols.

Invengineering, Inc., Belmar,has a~display—ready—for—theFourth International Conferenceon Medical Electronics. The ex-hibit includes a ceiling-suspendedmonitoring and recording devicefor use in hospital operatingrooms and a system for contin-uous monitoring of blood pres-sure.

Grand Union reports new busi-ness gains. It said its sales forthe five weeks that ended July 1came to $60,599,773, an increaseof 4.6 per cent over the salesof $57,911,609 for the same periodin 1960. Thomas C. Butler, presi-dent, said sales for the first 18weeks of the new fiscal year,through July 1, were $218,788,576compared with $203,776,190 forhe corresponding period a year

earlier — a gain of 7.4, per cent.

Jack Okun, president, reportsthat the name of the BanderAgency has been changed to Crysal and Okun. The real estate

and insurance firm has HermanCrystal, Interlaken, as vice presi-dent. Also on the staff are Ber-nard Yagoda, Richard Rosen,Benjamin Wunder and NormanEpstein.

Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc.,Neptune," has opened a new outletstore in Germantown, Pa.

Re-elected

Frederick W. Seidenzah]

RED BANK — Frederick W.Seidenzahl, 120 Riverview Rd.,Little Silver, has been re-electedchairman of the Red Bank Coun-cil, H.G. McCulIy Chapter, Tele-phone Pioneers of America, for1961-62. Mr. Seidenzahl is employed in New Jersey Beil Tel*,phone Company's plant depart-ment in its central division. ThePioneers is a veteran group oftelephone company employeeswith 21 or more years of service.

David Shinn NamedTo Dean's Honor List

RUMSON — David Shinn, 104River Rd., son of Mr. and MrsGrovqr Shinn, 104 River Rd., hasbeen named to the dean's honorlist at the North Jersey Indus:rial Drafting School, Newark.

Mr. Shinn is a 1957 graduate oflumson Fair Haven Regional

High School.

OE/ViV/S THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM

Six AboardCraft MissingSince Tuesday

BRIELLE, N. J. (AP) — TwoCoast Guard cutters and two air-craft resumed the search thismorning for a cabin cruiser withsix men aboard which has beenmissing since Tuesday.

The search for the 27-foot ves-sel, "One More," is centeredabout 60 miles due east of CapeMay, Coast Guard officials said.

The craft, owned and operatedby Michael Simpson of Denville,left here at 5 a.m. Tuesday ona fishing trip. The Coast Guardsaid the vessel was sited by another boat shortly after it leftshore but has not been seen since.

The men aboard with Simpsonwere identified by relatives asMichael Husti, Joseph Bencel, andThomas Bencel, all of Wharton;Lewis Batson of Flanders, andGeorge Monti of Rockaway.

Harold L. Hoffman, owner ofthe anchorage from which thecraft departed, said the men toldhim they planned to fish in anarea about 30 miles southeast ofManasquan. They said they plan-ned to return Tuesday night.

Hoffman notified the CoastGuard that the boat was missingyesterday morning. He said hewould have notified authoritiesearlier but he thought they hadprobably docked somewhere else.He reported to the Coast Guardafter receiving a call from a firmemploying one of the missingmen.

The Coast Guard organized asearch immediately, sending aplane and surface vessels intothe area and alerting shore stations.

No BiddingOn Contracts ForStudents' Meals

TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rob-ert B. Meyner has confirmedthat a contract to feed the stu-dents at six state colleges will beawarded without competitive bid-ding to a Michigan firm.

Meyner said the firm was rec-ommended by William E. Stev-enson, his father-in-law, who for-merly headed Oberlin College inOhio. . t ,

Meyner said the firm, SagaFood Service Corp., Kalamazoo,Mich., has a national reputationand now serves 60 colleges anduniversities.

He discussed the situation ata special news conference yester-day after newsmen began makingInquiries about the contract.

"To my knowledge, there is nofinancial interest in Saga on thepart of the Stevensons or theMeyners," the governor said.

Last year, Saga, without competitive bidding, was awarded thecontract to serve Montclair andPaterson State Colleges. The firmgrossed about $125,000.

This year it will also get thecontracts for Glassboro, Union,Jersey City and Trenton StateColleges.

On contracts over $2,500, statelaw requires bidding except inspecial circumstances, such asfor services of a professional ortechnical nature or where perish-able foods and supplies are involved.

Education Commissioner Fred-erick M. Raubinger, summonedto the news conference, defendedthe plan to award the contractwithout bidding.

"I presume you could keep thebidding going lower and loweruntil the students would end upwith Wheaties and, milk," he tolda newsman.

He said he had surveyed otherfirms and they weren't satisfactory.

Charles F. Sullivan, state direc-tor of purchase and property,who negotiated the contract forRaubinger, said he had proposedthat there be open bidding at oneof the six colleges.

But Raubinger and Meynersaid the decision was firm. "Iwant Saga," the governor said.

Abram Vermeulen, state budg-et director, said the Saga con-tract has wiped out a $100,000loss which, the stated sufferedwhen it operated the Montclairand Paterson cafeterias.

Raubinger, noting that no taxmoney was involved, said stu-dents were happy with the Sagafood and service and that priceshad not gone up. Resident stu-dents pay $1.64 a day. The costof single meals is breakfast 50cents, lunch 75 cents and dinner$1.25.

Egg MarketNEW YORK (AP) - (USDA)

—Wholesale egg offerings lighton mediums and adequate tofully ample on balance. Demandfair to good yesterday.

New York spot quotationsfollow:

Mixed ColorsExtras (47 lbs. min.) 36-37V4:

extras medium (40 lbs. average)34-3514; smalls (35 lbs. average)23-24; standards 34^-36^ > checks28-29.

Whites) / 4 / i

extras medium (40 lbs. average)34^-36%; top quality (47 lbs.min.) 39-43; mediums (41 lbs.average) 35^-07^; smalls (36lbs. average) 25-26.

BrownsExtras (47 lbs. min.) 40^-42;

top quality (47 lbs. min.) 43-45;mediums (41 lbs. average) 35|^37y2; smaUs (36 lbs. average)24-25; peewees 17-18.

Unaffected by wind, rain, oxi-dation, vegetation, or eruption,some features on the moon prob-ably have stood unchanged forperhaps four billion years.

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Ex-AnnouncerFaces Charges

NEW YORK (AP) — BertramLebhar 3d, 33, of. Weehawken,N. J., will'face charges of grandlarceny and forgery Aug. 25. Aformer radio and television sportsannouncer, Lebhar is known pro-fessionally as Bert Lee Jr,

He appeared yesterday beforeMagistrate George S. Rader inFelony Court and was paroleduntil the Aug. 25 hearing.

Lebhar was arrested Wednes-day. The charges stemmed fromhis activities as a mutual fundsalesman. He was arrested as heleft Felony Court in the CriminalCourts Building where anothercase in which he is involved

pLebhar is accused of misrepre-

senting the sale of $700,000 worthof mutual funds, on the groundthat at least $306,000 was fraudu-lent or forged.

The o t h e r case concernscharges of grand larceny, at-tempted extortion and conspiracystemming from dice games.

RED BANK REGISTER Friday, July 21, J961-S

Make YourSend-OffsFun for All

Latest fun wave is the bonoyage party given at the drop

a travel folder.But you don't need to be going

broad to be feted. Any pureacation activity merits a send"f whether you go by steamship,ports car or hay wagon.A typical setting is the back

ard or garden party with dancing outdoors. The motif is deter-mined by the vacation plans. Aamping trip calls for tent, campire cookery, sports • shirts andlungai-ees.

Spanish ThemeOne party organized to send

wo 17 year olds on a Mexicanvacation was Spanish in theme

A packaged do-it-yourself bullight kit was used for decorationsnd music.Two huge bullfight posters andSpanish calendar were put up

jehind the house. Each table waiiupplied with bullfight tickets andictures to match. The recordinghat accompanies the kit was ac-ual music from the Banda Tour-

a, official ensemble of the Plazadexico Bullfight.Little bridge tables were dec-

rated with wide strips of red,ellow, orange and black fabric

a basketweave effect. Candlesere the same colors.Each male guest wore a blackatador's cape made from a pat-

:ern in the kit, cummerbund andwhite shirt.

Wore MantillaGirls were dressed like senori

:as. One wore a mantilla drapedver her head and face, anotherlarge Spanish comb with a vei

draped from it, along with redkirt and white cotton blouse. Anither wore black leotards and ;;aucho hat.Hot peppery food was the key t

he menu. Chili con carne wasmade at home in traditional fash-ion. The other foods served wereanned Mexican favorities—enchil

ladas, tacos, tortillas, servedith sauces.

New TeamIs FormedAt Fort

FORT MONMOUTH - MaJ.ohn M. Trammell of Glen Aub-

rey, N.Y., has Joined the U. S.Army Signal Materiel SupportAgency here to head the SignalCorps' new Command Mainten-ance Inspection Team.

River OaksHouse Sold

FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and MrsTames A. Young, Jr. have pur-:hased through Mrs. Olivia S.Jutcher of the Ray Van Hornigency, an attractive residence)verlooking McCarter's Pond inhe River Oaks section of thisjorough

Mr. Young is an electronic en-ineer with Bell Telephone Lab-ratories at Holmdel.The residence, which was buill

iy Allen Brothers in 1954, is o'olonial ranch design, has sevenooms, 2V5t baths, basement, en-

closed porch and double garageThe house was built for the sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown,

Mr. Brown is an executive witlithe Signer Manufacturing Com-pany. The grounds lie on bottsides of Buttonwood Dr. and froniin the pond. Buttonwood Dr. waithe main driveway to the latThomas McCarter residence 01Rumson Hill;

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise The Registeway.—Advertisement.

Ma). John M. Trammell

The team will begin this month0 inspect Signal Corps Class II

activities and installations aroundthe world. Responsibility for theteam was delegated by Maj. Gen.Ralph T. Nelson, Army chiefsignal officer, to the agency here.

The agency has the responsibil-ty of providing maintenance sup-

port for signal equipment usedby all Army troops. This entailsmodifying equipment design whennecessary to improve ease ofmaintenance, providing s p a r eparts lists to support the equip-ment, prescribing tools and testequipment for each level of main-tenance, specifyingwho services,tests, repairs, replaces, and re-builds each component.

Agency engineers also prescribespecifications, supervise industrialproduction, and produce technicalliterature for all equipment pro-cured by the Signal Corps.

Maj. Trammell has been In theSignal supply and maintenancefield since 1942. He came toUSASIMSA from Pirmasens Sig-nal Depot, Germany, where hehad served since July, 1957.

Mrs. Trammell and their threechildren are still in New York ;

State. His parents live in Colum-bus, Ga.

Enlisted members of the Inspec-tion team are M. Sgt. CharlesD. Phillips, 106 Wallace St., RedBank; SFC Harlen O. Hunt, 25Corlies Ave., Eatontown; SFCNicholas Barnosky, 16 SteinhartAve., Old Bridge; SFC ClarenceMacDonald,-210 Shrewsbury Ave.,Red Bank, and SFC Clifford E.Snyder, 48 Mariveles Rd., Eaton-town.

WILSON AT CAMPWILLSBORO, N.Y. — Bruce

Wilson, son of Mrs. Jean S. Wil-son of Atlantic Highlands, hascompleted his rowboat require-ments at Camp Pok-O-Moonshinefor boys 6 to 16 in the Adiron-dacks. Tha tests included a 50-yard swim, and abandoning andretrieving the boat. Camp Pok-O-Moonshine, oldest private campin New York State, is located onLong Pond.

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Moscow-Peiping Relations(Editor's note—What do the

differences between Moscow andPeiping mean to the UnitedStates? The effect they can haveon the peace of the world is dis-cussed by William L. Ryan in thisarticle, last of a series of threedealing with the Soviet-China re-lationship.

By WILLIAM L. RYANAssociated Press

Soviet and Chinese Communistshave been and probably still arequarreling bitterly.

But, as Secretary of State Ruskhas pointed out, there is littleconsolation in that for the Westand no basis in it for new West-ern policy making.

In fact, the quarrel may haveincreased the dangers now besetting the West from the gath-ering storm over the future ofWest Berlin and Germany.

In the Moscow-Peiping quar-rel, Khrushchev at this momentseems to have the upper handBut he has paid a price, too.

Th*» Red Chinese have, bv im-

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plication, accused Khrushchev ofbeing soft on capitalism. Prob-ably a' a result of the quarrel,he seems not so soft on it nowas he appeared some time ago.

The evidence at hand indicatesthe Red Chinese have knuckledunder to the Kremlin on this

Moscow is the boss ofcommunism and its pro-

point:worldgram But the recent contemptuous treatment by the Russians ofthe Chinese party's 40th anniver-sary celebration hints the Chineseare not yet entirely convinced ofthe Kremlin's wisdom in allmatters.

Moscow WarningBluntly Moscow has told

Chinese "the basic criterion fortrue internationalism is one's at-titude toward the Soviet Union,"and there can be no Communistsuccess without Soviet co-operation. Clearly this was a warning.

The current quarrel has beengoing on for several years, eversince Khrushchev's relaxationsled to the Hungarian revolutionand threw a scare into the Communist world.

The argument reached itsheight !n mid-1960 at a Communist meeting in Bucharest, Roman-ia. It continued at a conferenceof 81 world Communist parties inMoscow.

Khrushchev accused the Chi-nese of "left sectarianism," ap-parently meaning they were ad-vocating reckless policies in theirinsistence that war was fatallyinevitable between East and Westaccording to Leninist scriptures.A top-ranking Red Chinese delega-tion at Moscow was told thingshad changed since Lenin's time.Now there are nuclear weapons,and recklessness could lead tonuclear disaster for all.

Anyway, argued Khrushchev,the Communists now rule a quar-ter of the globe and a third ofhumanity and in 10 years eco-nomic competition could be thedecisive cold war factor.

"All this," snapped the author-itative Soviet journal Kommunist,"constitutes the prerequisite forcorrect solutions of all questions,including the question of war andpeace, the possibility of a newwar and the possibility of exclud-ing war."

Declaration "-%From the meeting came the

Moscow Declaration of I960,drawn up after almost two

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months pit thtrp debate. Thiscloudy document hinted • com-promise.

Judging from the welter ofwords emanating from the twocapitals, this seems to be the sit-uation regarding the Moscow-Peiping quarrel at present:

Khrushchev has wrung from thRed Chinese an admission thaiMoscow is the supreme author-ity with regard to world Com-munist diplomacy and strategy.Red China, heavily dependent onthe U.S.S.R. for its needs, is atMoscow's mercy. While it can re-sent and argue, Peiping cannotrid itself of Kremlin influence,

the It can hope at best to bring somInfluential Russians over to thChinese way of thinking.

In essence, the goals of Moscow and Peiping are the same:world rule by communism. Neith-er can afford the appearance ola deep split. There had to be con-cessions and compromise.

The Red Chinese stress nowthat they accept "the principle ofproletarian i n t e r n a t i o n a l -lism," meaning the rule that Mos-cow is boss of the world move-ment. They apparently concede afree hand for Moscow's diplom-acy, including a free hand insuch Asian situations as the In-do-China crises over Laos andViet Nam. Khrushchev may, ifhe chooses, use those situationas pawns in this intricate chessgame over West Berlin and Ger-many.

Balance SwingsRed China agrees that the bal-

ance of world forces is, as thRussians say, swinging in favoof the Communists—"the easiwind is prevailing over the weslwind.", But China's no.»"2 Com-munist, Liu Shao-Chi, sharply re-minded Moscow, in a recent par-ty anniversary speech, that if thiis the case, the Chinese revolutionwas primarly responsible. He in-sisted, too, that the Chinese par-ty was a "correct Marxist-Len-inist political party." And he add-ed that the Chinese linked patri-otism with "proletarian interna-tionalism."

Liu conceded China was a longway from achieving socialism—the stage of development the U.-S.S.R. claims—and a much long-er way from communism. By im-plication he was conceding therewere no real shortcuts to thesegoals. Chinese suggestions thatthere couid be shortcuts show oneof a number of points of ideolog-ical friction.

Now that the Kremlin has theseconcessions, it may be comingthrough with Its own side of thebargain.

Khrushchev's announcement ofgtepup in Soviet armament, his

threats against the West overBerlin, hit saber-rattling in gen-eral in recent days sounded belligerent enough to satisfy eventhe impatient Red Chinese.

Khrushchev may want a vic-tory, to show the Communistworld and Peiping he is right.

If the West backs down andpermits It, Khrushchev will havehis point cheaply, and there willlikely be pressure for new Com-munist thrusts, with all the re-lated dangers.

If the West calls Khrushchev'shand, what does the Kremlin donext?

Therein lie the dangers of aCommunist family argument.

77 Brood St.AGENCY

SH 14)804 Red BonkIt adds upl More and more

people use The Register ads eachissue because results come fas-ter.—Advertisement. •

Air Taxi, to UseService Facility

NEWARK - Air Taxi Com-pany, Re<} Bank, has contractedto use the reservation and serv-ice facilities, of Newark Air Serv-ice at Newark Airport, it was an-nounced .today by James Loeb,president of ATC, and Guy D.Drake, vice president and gen-eral manager of NAS.

The purpose of the agreement,according to the principals, is tohandle more efficiently the in-creased passenger traffic at thefield. For the first half of thisyear, ATC's revenue trips wereup 20.5 per cent over, the sameperiod a year ago.

Newark Air Service will handlereservation service for air taxiand charter flights, provide lim-ousine transportation for connect-ing passengers and lounge facili-ties at Hanger 12, the NAS head-quarters west of the mainNewark Airline terminal.

NAS assistant general managerJoseph A. Kane will be in chargeof all ATC reservation service atthe field.

ATC operates a fleet of 10 air-craft in the Metropolitan NewYork area and is the largest suchservice in the country,

NAS, a fixed base operation,sells fuel and offers maintenance,hanger, storage and other facili-ties for corporate and private air-craft based at or visiting NewarkAirport.

Reservations for ATC flights outof Newark can be made by call-ing MArket 3-4055 or MArket 4-8080.

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Hw World Today:

If He Could Just Read MindsBy JAMES NARLOW

WASHINGTON, (AP) - Pretldent Kennedy is a speed-readerbut if fie could just read mindstop..the anniversary of his firsalx months in office would belittle more comfortable.•The. greatest dilemma he knew

IF IT WEKEMYFOR.TVIE SUMMER- MEATWE WOULOlT APPRECIATE

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he faced from the beginning-dealing with Premier Khrushchev—has caught up with him. Butnow that's here he's in.the po-sition of a man wrestling with aphantom.

He knew before he took office,because Khrushchev'had said itwould be this way, that sooner orlater in 1961 the Russian onceagain would demand that theAllies get out of Berlin.

The last time Khrushchev didthis—1958-59-he set a deadlrafor a settlement but then let itslide past. Now again the Rus-sian has set a deadline. It's sixmonths.

But what Kennedy doesn1

know Is whether, - Khrushchevmeans it th'is time.

So the best he can do on anymove he makes is guess. He haia choice: Be firm or back upHe chose to be firm. But hiappears more than just firmHe's been tough.

For instance: He has let it beknown his administration is con-sidering mobilization of thearmed forces. But in doing so—since he can't read the Russian'smind—ail he can hope is that he';doing right.

Khrushchev Bluffing?He doesn't know whethei

Khrushchev is bluffing. Hedoesn't know whether the Rus-sian just wanted to keep the potboiling without any Intention of ashowdown in the hope he'd bene-fit by any weak spot that showedup in Kennedy.

If this guess is right, thenmight be assumed a tough Kennedy might cool him off. Buithis isn't necessarily a correctassumotion since it micht hav<

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VA PatientsEntertained&v cwy

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - StAgnes Post, Catholic War Vet-erans, was host to 27 patient:of Lyons Veterans HospitalCedar Inn, Highlands, recently,

The program "Operation Cin-derella" was originated severalyears ago by the combined ef-forts of Veterans Association oiVolunteer Services.

Each year, selected groups oipatients prescribed to the industrial therapy program are givera bus ride to the seashore ancare fed at a prearranged loca-tion sponsored by a sponsorinorganization.

CWV members attending wereStephen J. Apanel, dinner chair-man and Clifford Huddleston,Mrs. Alfred J. Tangonsky, MrsJoseph Laurino and Mrs. Ste-phen Apanel, hospital committee,

just the opposite effect 01Khrushchev.

Kennedy toughness may foreKhrushchev, even though hstarted out bluffing, to feel hihas to get equally tough, otougher, or otherwise lose facein a way that hurts both himand communism.

Door Left OpenYet if Kennedy showed weak

ness, even though Khrushcheihad only meant to bluff, it woulibe an invitation to the Russia;to push his luck and trample a!over Kennedy and the West.

And Kennedy weakness couliwreck the Western Alliance.Kennedy, while tough, hasnbeen crude or brutal: * He's lefthe door open for Khrushchev titalk sense.

But that creates a brand ne-dilemma for Kennedy. For whalmakes sense to the West—on thesubject of Berlin—hasn't over althe years since World War Imade convincing sense to thiRussians.

For instance: When the Amer-ican, British, French and Rus-sian foreign ministers met foialmost three months in 1959 titalk about a Berlin settlementboth sides made some tiny con-cessions but were so far aparton the future of Berlin and Geimany that they just quit trying.

No ConcessionsAt this moment in the Kenned:

Khrushchev give-and-take no concessions are being offered.

It's too soon for that. Therestill have to be various demonstrations of determination not tcyield before the two sides can sidown to see whether they havanything to yield.

The danger is that the twimen, because they know th<whole world is listening and thaitherefore they must sound verjsturdy, will talk themselves intcsuch an impossible position ththere can be no yielding and mturning back.

Postpone MilkPrice Hearing

TRENTON (AP) — The N. JSupreme Court has postponedpublic hearing on a milk pricingformula for North and CentraJersey from July 25 to Aug. 1

Milk Director Floyd R. Hoffmarsaid Wednesday the postponemenwas granted at the requestattorneys for two of the fouidairies fighting the formula.

The dairies, smaller o n echarge the formula makes it impossible for them to compete withthe big dairies and keeps theprice of milk artificially high.

.SPECTATOR RELIGION

MIAMI .(AP) — Howard Butlgrocery chain executive amChristian lay leader, told thLayman's _ .Leadership Instituthere: "We have developedspectator Christianity in wWchfew speak and many listen. TheNew Testament church .started as a lay movement, ha;deteriorated into a professionalpulpitlsm financed by lay spec

CLEANINGnSPECIAL

JULY 10 TO JULY 29

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PRICE

Stamps

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500 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY

SH 1-2228

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanFor Satoroty Mr tt

Present—For You andYours • > • Charm- and person-ality are i t their peak, so youshould favorably impress thosewith whom you come in contact,either on business or personalmatters. People are receptive tosuggestions now, so tpeak yourpiece. An important person mayhave his eye on you, so loo)and act your best

Past . . . On Jury 22, 1920.Senator Warren G. Harding wasnominated for the presidency.On the first .ballot he receivedonly 6514 votes (493 being nec-essary for choice). It wasn't untilthe 10th ballot that he securedthe nomination.

Future • • . About 70 per cent(a larger share than usual) ofplant and equipment expendi-lures in 1961 will be for mod-ernization rather than expansionof capacity. Such outlays areexpected to total $35.4 billionfor the year.

The Day Undei Your SignARIES (lore March 21 to April I t )Injury l i poaaible if you ftray too farfrom nome base, fie careful.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)Your wit and charm are at their bestand a congenial atmosphere preratla.GEMINI (May 21 »o June 21)Give sober Jthouffht to your next move.Don't Make haity deciiiont or ch infu .CANCER (Juita 22 to July 21)Even il you chance your mind, thinktwice before declaring your intentions,LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21)K perplexing problem will straightenour. without your help, ao ait tight.VIRGO (Aug. 22 TO SapK 22)A oleisant day. There'a not much a otm!y denoted, but the rest wiu do yougood.

LIBRA {Stpt. 23 fo Oct. 21)Eccentricity denoted in Libra* d a r tBe eapecnllr cautloui in romance.

SCORPIO ipcr. 23 to Nov. 211You mar have to give up somethlaf,but don t fret. You won't regret It.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dab 21)Indulge yourself in a little extrava.lance—jou dcseire a break.CAPRICORN (Dae 22 to Jan. 20)Legal activities are under favorablerays, so go ahead and close deals.AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 fo Fab. 19)Partnership is tinder good influences.This, is th« time to consolidate your

PISCES (Fab. 20 fo March 20)Don't walk out on a good thiog becauseof- disagreement or you nay regret it.

© 1961, Field EnterprUea. Inc.

Hughes to Attend ReceptionTomorrow At.Peskoes9

NEW SHREWSBURY - TheDemocrats of £hls borough willinaugurate the fall election cam-paign tomorrow with an informalreception from 4:30 to 6 p.m. forRichard Hughes, gubernatorialcandidate.

The reception will be at theFairfield Dr. home of Mrs. LloydPeskoe, a candidate for boroughcouncil. Her running mates areFrancis Cooper, for the other va-cant council seat, and Adm. An-drew G. Shepard, candidate tosucceed himself as tax assessor.

Hostesses for the reception will

Budds SellHouse OnWater Front

RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs.Chester E. Budd, formerly of Pat-ten Point, Long Branch, havesold their water front home toMr. and Mrs. Carlton Fream ofHackensack.

Mr., and Mrs. Budd plan tomove to Florida. Mrs. Bldd hasbeen an active member of theJunior Service League of RedBank.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.Forbes, who formerly lived inWilmington, Del, have purchaseda new colonial house in the OakHill Section of Middletown onMallard Rd.

Mr. Forbes is employed by theOlin-Mathieson Company at 400Park Ave., New York City. Mr.and Mrs. Forbes and theirtwo children, Ann and Scott, areoccupying their new home. Thesales were made by Mrs. JohnHeermans of the Ellen S. Hazel-ton Real Estate agency here.

IndustryBuildingSets Record

TRENTON (AP) — A recordwas set by New Jersey firms foplanned industrial construction inthe first half of 1961, the StateLabor Department reportedWednesday.

The department approved plansfor $54,616,867 for 732 additions,new buildings, and improve-ments.

This is $19.2 million more thanin the final six months of 1960,and $2.5 million more than theprevious high in 1956.

Richard J. Sullivan, of the La-bor Department, said the plan'show the confidence that indus-

try and business has in the econ-omy of the nation and especiallyNew Jersey," and will meanthousands of new jobs.

Motor VehicleQuestion BoxQ. I have sold my car and

do not plan to buy another ve-hicle; what should I do withthe license plates?

A. The license plates andregistration certificate must besurrendered to a motor vehicleinspection station for cancella-tion. A receipt will be Issuedaccordingly. This relieves theperson from the risk of loss ortheft of the plates and respon-sibility for any subsequentmisuse.

To Size 52

Printed Pattern

9445SIZES36-52

In/ iYTtVti*M'ffl*St£«

Free yourself from "weatherworries" with this easy-to-sewcostume! Perfectly plain sun-sheath is topped by a cardiganacket with smart tab detail.Pattern 9445: Women's Sizes

36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52.e 36 dress takes 3'/» yards

39-inch fabric; jacket 2'/i yards.Send thirty-five cents (coins)

'or this pattern — add 10 centsfor each pattern for first-classmailing. Send to Marian Martin,The Red Bank Register, PatternDept., 232 West- 18th St., NewYork 11. N. Y. Print plainlyname, address with zone, sizeand style number.

100 FASHION FINDS — thebest, newest, most beautifulPrinted Patterns for Summer,1961. See them all in our newColor Catalog. Send 35c nowl

be members of the New Shrews-bury Democratic Municipal Com-tlttee, including Mrs. Margaret:ohrey, Mrs. Vincent Roache,In. Darius Castellini, Mrs. Wil-am Anderson and Mrs. Jac Phil-ps.Mayor Karl K. Baron will make

Drmal announcement, at the re-eption, of • registration cam-aign for new residents, jn theorough. /,The candidates have announced

ist all who are interested inleeting Mr. Hughes are invited

Club ToldAbout MutualInvestments

EATONTOWN - Mutual Fundinvestments was the topic of dis-cussion at a recent meeting of theLions Club here.

Col. Walter J. Wellman, USAR(et.), an investment represent-ative for Bache and Co., ad-dressed the meeting which washeld in Crystal Brook Inn.

Perfect attendance pins werepresented to Edward Emmons, amember 1.1 years; Carley Garo-falo, 12 yean; George Winning,11 years; Daniel Kaufmann, eightyears; James Polllfrome, presi-dent, two years, and Ralph L.Lewis, Jack Dietz, LeonardCompton, Robert Nicholsen andEdward Chasey, one year.

Fallons FetedAt Dinner

KEYPORT — Mr. and Mrs.James Fallon, Jersey. City, wereguests of honor at a dinner inShore Point Inn, Rt. 35.

The occasion was the 40th wed-ding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs.Fallon, who were honored by theirfive children.

Mrs. Fallon was presented agrandmother's bracelet containing 18 discs.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs.Charles R. Thompson and Mr.and Mrs. William Loughlln, Cliff-wood Beach; Mr. and Mrs. JamesFallon, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.John Fallon, Jersey City, andMrs. Howard Mahon, Union City

RED BANK REGISTERFriday, July 21* 1961-5

PLAYS IN MBWATUKEKEYPORT (AP) —

speaking, Ted Letter does IIn a small way. ' '

He travels about the countryplaying miniature instruments.

Says Lester: "I've been calleda cross between an animated mu-sic shop for midgets and a small'scale symphony orchestra."

WE BUYBrakea D l i c u l M Uuraated ptacls rramea, racket, Wriit orlMptt Walebea, Klnn, Cbaltu,Bracelet*. Loeketa, Slick Plaa, Ear-rlata. Caff Unka, l»vaBer«, ColM.•ft A I I laf> * * MonniMtli St

B A I L 5 <*•" *r**tf **•>

Where's Everybody?

Getting In The Swim AtGOODRICH HARDWARE

Swim Fun Boardsoo• UNSWKABLI

• 1 4 " K 2 4 "

• HOLDS UP TO 200 U S . 2(Opposite A * P)

IM E. Newman Springs Road SH 74477 Red BankOpen 8:10 A. M. to I P. M.-Friday 'til I

open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 9

sale!

daeren and cottonsuits• • > ! • R,,. $39.95

dacron and woolsuits

$44.90• H f R,fl. $85.00

summer sporteoafs$22"*2790

Rag. 29.95 & $35

Rag. $35 & $40

daeron blend slacks. Rag. 8.95-10.95

Rag. II.95-13.95

UNIVERSITY SHOPFOR MIN AND IOYS

Rout* 35, Wanamosia (Om mlk iwtfc of Atbury Park Clrcla) KE 1-4949

Red Manic RegisterIM2 Broad Street, Re* Bank, N. J. SUt* Hltbuty IS,

Eitablbhad 1878 by John H. Coolr and Henry CUy

THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1I28-1I5I

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

M HAROLD KELLY. General Manager

Member ol the Associated PressTIM i u o c u t m Pr«n it tntltitrl mcluiivflT >o Iht OH for republlcttloB ol til Ui» IJCU ««»• orlnttd

la thtt nawiptcer u well as all AP ntwi diipatcnti

Member Audit Bureau of CirculationTh> R»d Bank Riflittr aaiumci no financial re«pon>ihlim*« tor typoinpmcal trron In advtnlitmtnu.

but will reprint without ehtrp . that part of an advertisement in wblcn rh* typographic*! arror occur*. Ad-vertlitri will ottas* notify trit manaxameot immedlat*jy of my error whlca may occur.

Thll nioipaper ataumei no reipomlbllttlei lor itatemano of oolnioni In o t U n from IU rttdira.

Subierlptlon Prteei In Arivanc*Untie eon at counter. 7 eenu

On* year S1&.00 l i t montne. tt-OC•ujfie COM fcy mall. • ceon

FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1961

More Than DishearteningThis newspaper received about watching a supervised high school

100 personal messages favoring its football game on Sunday afternoonstand on the Red Bank Board of than hot-rodding around town in andEducation's refusal to rent to Red;out of Marine Park or getting intoBank Catholic High School the pub-1 serious trouble on . beer drinkinglie school athletic field for a rela-, sprees at McCampbell's grape farmtively few Sunday football games, j or-some other secluded spot. If thereThe school board permits Red Bank [is anything wrong with supervisedCatholic to use the field on off Sat-! play for our youth in the fresh airurdays, but refuses permission for j on Sunday afternoons we do notSunday afternoon games. Red Bank know what it is.Catholic needs the field because of We believe that the public schoola schedule conflict with the public j authorities and the Catholic schoolhigh school team on from two to j authorities have a joiht responsibilityfour dates spread over the fall foot-ball season.

We received one letter statingthat the editorial was "dishearteningto me." The writer attempted to de-fend the stand of Dr. Sidney Hodas,a board member, who refrained fromvoting.

It is our understanding that pub-lic officials, including board of edu-cation members, are elected to makedecisions, not refrain from makingthem. This was not a question re-quiring a snap decision. Dr. Hodashad plenty of time to feel the pulseof his townspeople. The first requestof Red Rank Catholic High Schoolfor the use of the field was madein a letter to Edmund J. Canzona,president of the board, on Oct. 17,1960, nine months prior to the time

for giving all our children the bestpossible education regardless olrace, color or creed. The authoritiesshould be closer than peas in a podand should be ready to help eachother whenever possible.

Decisions by either authorityshould be based on what is right orwrong for the over-all good of ourchildren. Decisions of this natureshould never be made on the basisof Catholic or Protestant, white orcolored, Jew or Gentile.

Red Bank Catholic High Schooland St. James Grammar School han-dle approximately 1,200 pupils fromRed Bank proper. If for some un-orseen reason, all these pupils were

put in the Red Bank public schoolsystem it would be a tremendousburden on all the Red Bank taxpay-

THAT THIRD HAND WON'T HELP!

BISHOP

a decision was made. If all board i ers. All these things should be

These Days:

The Drug Industry

members refrained from voting ondifficult problems, the board wouldaccomplish very little. It is ouropinion that Dr. Hodas outsmartedhimself.

George Worthley, a board mem-ber, said he didn't think Red Bankwas ready for Sunday afternoon highschool football games. It is our opin-ion that the overwhelming majorityof Red Bank parents would ratherhave their boys and girls playing or

taken into consideration when thoseresponsible for the education of ourchildren make decisions which havean over-all affect.

The letter writer who disagreedwith our editorial dwelt on the word"disheartening." We not only feelthat the decision of the Red BankBoard of Education was dishearten-ing, we think it was unjust, unpopu-lar, and not in keeping with thetimes.

Your lUoney'a Worth:

LittkBenefJuCketkiJVJthJSigJI/leattui^By SYLVIA PORTER

Every chair In ths waiting "It 's not much, but $69.30 s] A third person I Interviewedroom and every chair before month is better than the $63 tjwas a young-looking widow who•vprv desk of various errmlovees h a v e b e e n 8etlinR'" s h e s l l id «nd had come to the office to re-•very desk of various employees,,^ ^ w m m. a p p | fw ^ ^ j n ( h g

of the New York Social Security j ' h h i liibili ljoff.ee was occupied during the c e n l o f *x t r a

'.that the easier eligibility nilesM entitle her to a monthly

b d h l h* i i7- h h ; i e r i a l s w i t n w h i c n t 0 f ix UD Jtiy Pension based on her late hus-t h i s w e e k r o o m - ' ' m goinf{ l 0 m a k c new,band's earnings.

^L ' ' r n r l n i n r anrl A P A W A C Fn^ t**t • Ixjtri M I lift t PA * A I

checki e yof the'aru l f o r l he chairs. My .eyes arejob in an office

« A ' a s K°°d »s e v e r a nd I can sew I'm on my lunchamenu-: • i,he;P

r"e«y well, if I say so myself."

w ' ' n w a s A. ' - .a 62-year-old

\

PORTER

factory worker vS.KJjnias Txjen outnf a job for four months and hasabout lost hope that at his age,he'll be rehired on a full-timebasis at anywhere near his oldsalary. With A. I... was his wifewho'll be (52 Aug. 7.

Both of them smiled an A. L.explained that/ he had just filed•n application to draw Social Se-curity benefits for himself aridhis dependent wife and had beentold that his pension would cometo $111.70 a month, beginning in1

September. :

"I'll get $7fi, her benefits will'come to $35.70 a month and with jthis behind us," he said, "1'llgoj,out and ct another type of jobj—maybe as a watchman nr mes-]Bcncer. I should be able In oarnj$1,200 or more a year. I'm sureI can." . j

I didn't ask A. I. and his wife!how they planned to spend their!pensjon because I didn't have to1 know every penny of it will be*penl for necessities each month• nd I know lhat /ill lhe storeythey palrom/e in Ilirir neighbor-'hood will benefit therefrom. \

WidowAnother person I asked to talk

with me was li. .1., a BD-yoar-oldlwidow who had been listening tol Social Security interviewer ex-jplain that her trip to the officehadn't been necessary. Shn'll get)• If) per eenf'hike in her benefit!check starting in Sefljember. J

curtains and a cover for my bed "I have a cleaning woman'sl f h h i M j b i ffi near here and

hour now," she, , . . . » J • . . .volunteered. I read in the paper

about the new law and camehere to see if it would help me.I'll only get $40 a month, butthat's $40 I haven't had before.

Little people all. getting littleamounts each—yet, because o!the.J9fil,,amend)nent»~*lone.._4,.-500,000 of them will receive closeto $1 billion during the next 12months.

BillionThis will boost the total of

meritsSocial Securityj

One man I CARMICHAELslopped to talk

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKYIt is difficult quite to understand what Sen. Kefau-

ver is getting at in his investigation of the drug industry. If it is prices that he seeks to regulate, then whynot regulate all prices of all goods. If he objects tolabels and trade names, he makes a mistake because

- sensible folks not only demand originalabels when they buy a medicine but geto know it by name of the bottle. Theday when the doctor scrawls in Latinso that no one can read what he says,not even the pharmacist, is over. Wewant to know what is it that goes intous. Also there is the advantage of nottaking the wrong medicine, the killer

SOKOLSKY instead of the healer.Sen. Kefauver, in a previous investigation, gave

the impression that he was bringing the underworld tohe surface. It was exciting to watch Frank Costelloestify before a television camera. When that investiga-

tion was all over, the underworld was still in business,as potent as ever, pushing heroin as actively as possi-ble; organized vice continued to compete with privateimmoral persons; graft in public office became increas-ingly scientific. Precisely what Sen. Kefauver accom-plished by his crime investigation is not clear. Hedropped the whole business.

Now, since December 1959, he has been going afterthe legitimate drug business. He does not claim thatany of these companies are engaged in illegal prac-tices. No one is sent to prison as a result of this in-vestigation. Nothing is being done to stop manufactur-ers from spending millions of dollars for research. Itis therefore difficult to discover precisely what thesenator seeks to accomplish. '

No Help at AllI have gone through the material diligently, seek-

ing to discover why I have to take expensive pills when

KNOW YOURGOVERNMENT

Prepared by N. J. TaxpayersAssociation, 143 E. State St.,

Trenton 8 N. J.

When the City of (NewburghN. Y. sought relief for taxpayersby declaring war on burgeoninwelfare costs it blew the lid ofla festering welfare-relief regula-tion muddle plaguing many citietacross the nation,

What Newburgh City ManagerJoseph McD. Mitchell found,shortly after he took office in thepleasant city along the Hudson,was a welfare bill amounting tialmost one-third of the city's $3million budget to support abou5 per cent of its population ol30.000.

Intertwined in the problem wasmyriad federal and state welfareregulations, or interpretations oregulations, which appeared toforbid remedial action. Neverthe-less, City Council issued 13 rulesto take effect July 15 serving noice that, among other things,

Newburgh henceforth would; discourage those moving into New-burgh with the sole idea of livingon relief payments; require ablerelief recipients to work for re-ief; not pay to support additiona

illegitimate children; pay reliefvouchers instead of cash forclothing, food and supplies; payno more to a relief family thanhe lowestpaid city worker re-

ceives to support a family of similar size.

to do. The senatorial committee's reports do not helpme at all. In fact, I find much of their information tobe baby-stuff, uninformative and not very helpful. Ofcourse, drugs are expensive; so are tombstones.

Recently when my secretary was dying, all sortsof isotopes were used and I presumed that they, costa lot of money. The total bill was enormous. But if oneof the isotopes could have.saved her life, it would havebeen cheap at any price..

Nowhere is so much done for the sick as in thiscountry and it is done mostly by private pharmaceuticalcompanies that spend their money on research and thenon promoting' the drug. Much of this expenditure maybe wasted because the research does not prove out.However, one success may save thousands of humanlives and how much is a life worth?

DangerousFurthermore there is danger in what Sen. Kefauver

is doing. Patients and their families lose confidence inparticular drugs that get front page attention because

benefits going out annually to they are played up at a committee hearing, I know thatnobody several years ago survived the series of illnesses

Lauded—ChallengedAlthough the action brough na-

ionwide laudatory letters from of-icials and taxpayers of other mu-

nicipalities burdened with skyocketing relief costs,. Newburgh

immediately found • itself embroiled in a hearing by New York's:tate Board of Social Welfare to

determine whether some of thecopious regulations that accom-pany state or federal aid had notbeen violated. Actually, says City

ftilcKeil, an examina-ion of state and federal wel-

fare laws by the city's legal ex-perts disclosed no serious conflictwith the city's regulations. A.spotcheck by the Natipnal TaxpayersConference indicates work-reliefirograms are operated success'ully in a number of municipali-ties throughout the nation. Includ-»d is Phillipsburg, N. J., where:he mayor reports costs dropped'rom $50,000 to $20,000 after re-lief requirements were tightenedin 1959.

Basically, the Newburgh-AlbanyWashington entanglement spotlights the issue of home rule bylocal officials with local respon-sibility to taxpayers vs. controlby higher levels of governmentadministering "aid" programs,points-out-thc New-Jersey Tax-payers Association.

older and disabled Americans toJI2.5-JI3 billion. In contrast in1941, total benefits amounted toa tiny $64 million.

This will swell the number ofpeople, drawing social security toriver 6,000,000, a figure dwarfing

[beneficiaries of earlier years.| To these millions of individuals,the monthly Social Security checkis vital to survival.

A full fi,600,000 of those 65 orover drawing benefits now haveno earnings or payments underother public programs. They

.depend fin Social Security forfood, clothing, shelter, every-

Farmers SetSnud Digging

TRENTON—Harvesting of thestate's 18,000 acres of white po-tatoes is expected to begin nextweek in Mie main productionareas, the New Jersey Depa'rt-

that I had, but I have survived ,and am more activethan ever. I am amused by friends who come up to meto say: "How wonderful you look, but do you feel aswell as you look?" Sure, and I.am doing more workJment of Agriculture reports!

And If someone tells me that the bag of medi- The cr°P wi" not s ta r t movingcines I carry about with me are expensive, I mustilaugh, particularly when I read circulars advertising

u n l i l t h e l a s t

• First production estimates ofthe season place the 1961 cropof Now Jersey white potatoes Pt

p.870,000 hundredweight, some-h t b ' l t ' d

6—Friday, July 21, ]%l

In I ho nation as a whole, theseSocial Security checks also are aforce.of magnificent importance.

In an economy producing goodsand services a! an annual ratenf over $510 billion, $I2-$IH billionmay seem relatively "small."Rut of course, i1 isn't "small."These billions are spent as theyarc received. This spending is

jof crucial significance to hugfnumbers of businessmen cateringto the food, clolhinR, housinprecreation needs of older peopleThese billions are "big business."

graves. I would rather pay for a medicine than a graveany day. So what is the complaint?

Apparently Sen. Kefauver says that the manufac-jwhat be'ow lasryear'1*' prodiic-turers charge too much. Much of the testimony that I 'ion of 4,440.000 hundredweight,have read has to do with faulty arithmetic. This is quite WMft>k7ng ihTrtart 'ofThe "annatural and reminds me when I was young in Shanghai.jmarketing season, a dinner con-Some of us were interested in making an extra dollar'fercncc "f New Jersey potatoout of China's share of what was known as reparat ion 1^"", ' ™m,!^'° nei^TWdyes; that is, the dyes seized from the Germans afterjday. The conference is beingWorld War I. We were very enthusiastic but not sound |sponsorc(l bv ltic Ncw Jersey

Wtliln Pntntn tnHiictnl frtnnpil

businessmen. We added a'10 per cent profit to the costjn

and lost lots of money. We had, of course, failed to in-clude interest on the money, exchange from one cur-ency to another, shipping, insurance and all sorts JjfJther charges. We subsequently calculated that a 200per cent mark-up would have brought us a slight profit,(t is just simple arithmetic.

J I M B I S H O P : D .:•-.;'Reporter

Mama Had an IdeaIt all started when Momma Longo decided that her

family had outgrown her. She is a tiny perfume bottleof a woman with a black atomizer. She had a goodfamily, but the boys had grown faster than she hadfigured, and now nobody needed momma, except for

food.The house in Long Branch was well

kept. That was the trouble. When shecleaned it, the house stayed clean. ^the evening, she dreamed her waythrough the washing of the dishes, andthen there was nothing. Tom was anexpert carpenter, a fine wood worker,But momma had heard all those storiesyears before.

One boy was going to be a craftsman, like his fa-ther. The other, who was bigger than a hundred dollarsworth of lasagna, was still in school. She didn't realizeit, but almost all women in the mid-forties have a prob-lem called: "What to do. What to do."

Mrs. Thomas Longo has a lot of energy in thatsmall body. She told her husband that she was goinjto look for a business; something to keep her occupied.Tom looked at his sons. They had a nice home, a goodbusiness, a bank account, and no debts. "Who," he saidwisely, "can hope to understand a woman?"

Momma went out. She took the car and wentaround window shopping. When she came to SeaBright, N. J., she found an empty store window. Shestudied it. The place was across the street from thebeach. It was a narrow, three-story building sand--wiched tight between other buildings. She liked i t Sheasked about the rent.

Humored Momma"I'm going to open a little Italian restaurant," said

Momma at dinner. Tom looked at his boys andshrugged. When in doubt, his expression said, it is al-ways best to humor the ladies. If not, they turn on youlike tigers. They humored momma.

She rented the store. It wasn't much. 'The wallswere cracked; the front door was too narrow. The backroom was small for a kitchen and it would need moreventilation before a pizza oven was put in. She didn'twant a fancy place. When it became apparent that shewas dead serious, Tom and the boys said that theywould pitch in and help her to get started.

After that, she would be on her own because thewood working business earned the true bread and but-ter. Mrs. Longo hired two waitresses, put them in whitenylon, built a couple of booths, put a juke box in, andpolished the pots and pans. .. . •

She looked over her savings and decided to spendenough for a neon sign out front. A few customerscame in, looked around warily, and sat. The youngerson got a big wooden shovel and shoved the cheesepies in the hot oven. Mother mixed the hot sauces,chopped the onions and the peppers, broke the macaroniand slid it into boiling water, and was happy.

She was useful again. If nobody needed her athome, hungry people needed her elsewhere. She" fedthem at reasonable prices, and she fed them well, Sheused her own recipes—the ones she got from her moth-er—and the big platters of food came out of the kitchentrailing plumes of steam.

Free MealThe little cash register sang its one note song and

Momma arrived early at the restaurant and stayed late.There were moans from home: "How about us? We'reyour family." If they were hungry, she said, they could;ome to the restaurant. Free.

She was busy. In the evening, people were waitingat the entrance for tables to empty. The teen-age settook over the place after school each day. Mommahired more waitresses, and she hired a girl to help hern the kitchen.

Tom had a queasy feeling that his whole careerwas going down a drain. His wife's hobby was earningtoo much money. It amounted to almost as much ashe and his son made with wood and saws. Then itpassed his income.

Longo was licked. He quit his business. He andMrs. Longo bought the Sea Bright building. Tom salvedhis pride by doing the upstairs apartment in fine"grained woods. Then he and his son redecorated therestaurant and put in concealed lighting.

Everybody in town likes the Longos. A few yearsago, the Chamber of Commerce selected Tom to deliver"the address to the graduating class of the elementaryschool. All the kids knew him. It wasn't a great speech,but the applause was deafening.

He told the children how one must persist, havecouragerin-the-hajd worldof^businpssriJnrimTsrnWSi1—admit defeat. It's too bad Mrs. Longo didn't hear it.She was busy in the restaurant . . .

Special Congressional Whip

Council[dealers.

State Department of Agriculturerepresentatives who will attendinclude Secretary of AgriculturePhillip Alampi; Vinton N. Thomp-sons director, Division of Mar-kets; and Joseph T. Lynch, man-ager, White-Council.

Potato Industry

\

47 More Scouts SwimFull Mile at Forestburg

FORESTBURG, R Y. - Addi-itlon of O new' qualifiers hasbrought to 84, the number of BoyScouts meeting the requirementsfor the mile swim program at thecamping reservation of MonmouthCouncil of Boy Scouts here.

Scout Executive J. Fred Bil-lett, Shrewsbury, N, J., said themile «wim has been a very pop-ular activity this summer. BoysIn good health and with a strongstroke soon get in condition forthe test, he said. Distance is thegoal, not speed.

Added to the list of successfulmile swimmers have been:

Philip Villaplano and JosephBruno, Asbury Park; Mike Brownand Tim McAuliffe, Eatontown;Larry Guba, Fair Haven; Ed De-Palma, Port Monmouth; ChrisTliieme. Harlet; William Boy-chuck and Robert Shaw, Holm-del; Wayne Williams, Steve Wil-bur and Dennis Williams, Key-port; Rick Potter, Rick Farley

arfd Robert Michel, Uttle SilverAlso, Daniel Zaebring, David

Noland, Michael May, JosephPalmer, Bruce Bagwell, RobertKasten, Robert Mahn, Middle-town; Fred Jacobs, Michael Sha-piro, Chester Ottinger, Bruce Gerrie, Charles Wolbach, Jeff Shapiro, Robert Johnston, Jack Loversidge, William Brooks, RichardBurger, Craig Lewis, Robert Po-dell, Red Bank; Richard NeviusJim Devine, Richard SebastianWilliam Bouffard, Harold HalseyGarry Bennett, Ed Rollins, JamesSaddler, William Wardell and Wil-liam Van Brunt, Shrewsbury, andDr. Peter Pothaff of the campstaff.

In Its natural habitat the new-born lobster has one chance ina million of reaching maturityBut when hatched in a hatchery,the odds are reduced to one in ahundred.

EUSSILLES-

-•—»

We have nothing butfine diamond values1 carat solitaires $480 to $900

2 carat solitaires ....$1,050 to $1,600

Vi carat solitaries ...$200 to $385

Prices include Federal TaxIllustration enlarged to show detail

SUMMER SUITS39.95 Values NOW 29.7545.00 Values

49.95 Values

65.00 Values

75.00 Values

Nt)WNOWNOWNOW

347539.7551.7559.75

alterations other than cuffsand sleeves . . . at cost

SUMMER SPORT COATS29.95 Values^ NOW 23 .75

35.00 Values NOW 26.7545.00 Values NOW 3 6 . 7 5

. — alterations other than cuffs-".-rat~cost—*—

SUMMER SLACKS11.95 Values 2 0r. for 15.75

12.95 Values 2 pr. for 19.75

16.95 Values 2 pr. for 25 .75

23.50 Values NOW 18.75a l t e r a t i o n s o t h e r t h a n c u f f s . . . a t cost

STRAW HATSSummer Caps Price

BOSTON IAN and MANSFIELDSummer Shoes REDUCED

ALSO REDUCEDBOAT NECK SHIRTS

LASTEX SWIM TRUNKSBOYS SUMMER CLOTHING

OPEN FRI 'TIL 9

UI.H

•Men's and Boys' Clothing

181 Broadway Long Branch

"ASTRO-GUIDE11 ByCeeanFor Saodey, Jtsfy V

Present—For You andYours • . . Favorable radiationspredominate aod cultural Jpur-suits a n accented. There is amild tendency to scatter one'sattention in many directions,resulting in waited effort Pri-vacy of others should be re-spected, including that of child-ren. People are in a, contem-plative mood aod like to halone in p.m.

Past • • • One of the world'smost famous veterinarians, Dr.Daniel E. Salmon, was bom onJuly 23, 1850, at M t (Mite,N J . He is the man who organ-ized the United States BureauOf Animal Husbandry.

Filtur* • • • Business activityis moving ahead, and signspoint to a normal recovery, withindustrial production expectedto rise 15 per cent or more inthe year ahead.

The Day Under Your SignARIES (Rom Mirefc 21 to April It)Be ddigient, but don't aprtad your «i-forts too tbuL You'll set there!TAURUS (April 20 fa Msv 20)You'll b* tbe loser if you let impalierule judimeat in in emotional liluitioo.GEMINI (Mar 21 t . J m . 21)Be your um»l etutioul wlf. Slav on ttepractical aide Stick to routine.CANCER (Jun. 2 2 to July 21)Don't make an iuu« of asrppJoar out of

r data *oda!!r. Kenuitt difoified.LEO (July » f o Aug. 21)Ptopla will retpond veil lo 70a and toTour Mai, wpedaljr in p.m. Inura,VIR6O (A««. 22 t> Stpt. 22) .A hunt* may prove tictter in thii ifl>stance than careful raaonlu. Take theptaftl

LIBRA (Sspt. 21 to Oef. 22)Don't be mlsle4 fcr the first impressionof art attractive person you meet sow.SCORPIO (Och 21 10 Nov. 21)Happiness frows in direct ratio fo Uicamount you pais on to other*.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dae 21)Blame yourself if someonr puts aome-thing over oa you. You've been warned.CAPRICORN (DM. 22 to Jan. 20)If soneone tries to arouse curiosity bydropping hints about a frlend> ignore itAQUARIUS (Jan. 21 <o Fib. l»)Take positive action. You're aa readyBOW aa you'll ever be. Why wait?PISCES* (M>. 20 to March 20)Aspects improve In financial deport-ment, but don't splurge.

. g 1941,'Fleld Enterprises. Inc.

Takes Ad lTo ThankBritishers

By EDDY GILMORELONDON (AP) - American

businessman Morton Friedmanexplained why he spent $12.95to thank the British people forsix months of hospitality,

"I thought it was the thingto do," said Friedman, a sales-man from Baldwin, Long Island,N. Y., "so I took an ad in anewspaper."

The advertisement in the per-sonal column of the Times ofLondon said:

"New York family finishing six-month business trip, wishes topublicly thank the English peoplefor their excellent schools, punc-tual trains, delightful climate andwonderful hospitality."

In an interview, the Long Is-lander said he, his wife and theirthree children liked everythingabout England.

"My kids wHJ be way ah**dof the kid* at school when they| e t home," be said.

"As to the trains, I've traveledaM over and I've never been aminute late trainwise. In sixmonths that's not just luck."

The rainy British climate?"The humidity is just right andj

what if there is a little rain—you get. that most any place."

Hospitality?"Well, our telephone has rung

all the time ever since the ad.Everyone seems to want to thankus for thanking them. I guessthat takes care of the hospitalityangle."

Said Mrs. Friedman:"I love it here. I've been hav

ing a ball."The Friedmans will leave Sat

urday for a short trip to Hoiland, then return to the UnitedStates.

Commentiog on Friedman's re-actions to Britain, columnist RexNorth wrote in the Daily Mirror:

"Maybe I've been living insome other country without

I knowing it."

RID BANK REGISTERFriday, July 21, 1961—7

Bible BaptistSchool Starts

PORT MONMOUTH - The va-cation Bible school of the BibleBaptist Church will begin Mon-day and continue through Aug. 4.

Classes will be held for chil-dren from the age of 3 up. Theywill meet from 9 a.m. to noon,at the Bayshore Gun Club, Har-mony Rd.

The school will be under thedirection of Miss Helen Frankand Miss Esther Wager of theBible Christian Union, Brooklyn.

Assisting will be Mrs. AlbertMahoney, Mrs. Rod Weber andMrs. Gilbert Watt.

NOW SAVE_ UP TO

On Dry CleaningIiw first cola

•Derated dry etoaaiafam Ik* Jerwr Sboro

G I A N TWash and Dry

HIGHWAY 35MIDDLETOWNAmple Parking

Today's Business Mirror

Big Jump in National OutputBy SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP)—Americansare more affluent than theythought. President Kennedy saysthe national output has made anunexpectedly big jump.

T h i s w i l lcome as a sur-prise to thoseAm e ri c a n swhose own in-c o m e hasn't

up any,if some

of their billshave.

It may aston-those who

And all along, even through therecession months, there was afairly steady increase in the out-put and use of services. Therecession itself was concentratedmainly in manufacturing and theproduction and transportation ofindustrial raw materials.

Summer LetdownThe usual summer letdown has

eased some of this rise in grossnational product, which the Pres-ident reports as striking in thelate spring.

But the momentum of the re-covery is believed by most gov-ernment experts • to be sufficientto keep GNP rising even' during

SHREWSBURY BORORESIDENTS . . .

You are cordially invited to the cornerstone

laying ceremonial of the Shrewibury Hoi* Co.

No. I, Sunday, July 23, at 2:00 P. M.

The Committee

_JMTEHTI0OREA FIREMEN _____A "w«t-down" will b» held at • later date—

your company will be notified.

DAWSON bought a num- the summer months and to sendber of glamor stocks and even i it much higher after Labor Day.blue chips at prices well /bove Government spending is suretheir current ones, t 0 rise. And the Berlin crisis

It will be a matter of wonder- seems likely to add still more toment to some 5.6 million Ameri- the already increasing outlay forcans who are listed as out ofwork and some one million morewho are working part time.

And it may even surprise thosemerchants and retail dealers whohaven't experienced a step up Insales in line with the announcedincrease in personal incomes.

Just what caused the big jumpin national output of goods andservices, known as the grossnational product?

The President says this is nowrunning at ap annual rate of$515 billion, a jump of $14 billionfrom the first three months of1961. This increase compareswith a jump of- $16 billion be-tween tbe first and second quarters of 1959 when the economywas recovering from an earlierrecession. The GNP for all of1960 was $504.5 billion, up 4.5 percent from 1959.

Two Sizable IncreasesTwo sizable increases between

the April-May-June period andthe January - February - Marchquarter are easy to spot.

Government spending has in-creased. Some of this was fromfederal antirecession measures,part was a stepup in longer last-ing programs, and some was again In state and local outlays.

And about $5 billion of the in-crease is due to a reversal inbusiness inventory policy. In thefirst three months of the, year,businessmen were cutting backtheir stocks at a rate of $4 bil-lion. In the following threemonths they stopped living offstocks on hand and began build-ing up Inventories again at arate of $1 billion. This made adifference in the GNP of $5 bil-lion.

This marked the end of therecession and the return of bus-iness confidence.

Factory Production Up—- -m -m j _ _ V — —•*f ^ B WBSl * * ^F 9 " _ " - ^ V —• _ J — - — . • _ • . *

The-recovery getting- -under Mrs,-Chartes-Buckalew,.White-Stway this spring added to thenational output by an increase infactory production — althoughsome of these goods went intoinventories rather than into finalconsumer sales.

Pay scales were rising In someindustries. Work weeks werelengthened by many companies,Both added to. the total of na-tional income.

Marks Twenty Yearn

With Insurance FirmMIDDLETOWN - George R.

Black, 7 Kevan PI., recentlycompleted 20 years of servicewith the Mutual Benefit Life,Newark.

A member of Hie Underwriting

defense.Most business executives are

forecasting better days ahead fortheir own companies.

If there are any worries ex-pressed, it's over what a risingfederal deficit might do to mone-tary inflation, and what wage-price increases might do to thecost of living.

Kays BuyOld HouseIn Raritan

HOLMDEL — Mr. and Mrs.Alexander Kay, Leonardo, are thepurchasars of the 100-year-old Co-lonial residence on Daverns La.,Raritan Township, that formerlywas owned by Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Richard, Shoreway Realty Co.,Rt. 35, reported.

This was one of 10 recent salesby Shoreway for which Mrs. Vic-tor TroyatOj89 Hamiltonian Dr.,Middletown, was the broker. Salesnegotiations were made byCharles Moriarty, Margery Tro-vato, Jean Ralston, Jean Murphyand Margaret Vigiletti. Mr. Mor-iarty recently was named anagent for the Newark InsuranceCo., and a special agent for Prov-ident Mutual Life Insurance Co.of Philadelphia.

Other sales activity reported byShoreway included:

Purchase, also by Mr. and Mrs.Kay, Leonardo, of the ranchhouse Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rich-ards owned on Daverns La.; byMr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman,Leonardo, of the Bavarian gar-den house and guest cottage Wil-liam Faretto had owned onGreen Ave., Belford; by Mr. and

Shrewsbury, of the three-bed-room ranch house of LawrenceMurphy, at 119 North Mon-roe Ave., Shrewsbury.

Purchase by Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Vivona, Staten Island, ofthe three-bedroom ranch house ofMr. and Mrs. John Butler, at 573Turner Dr., Belford; by Mr. andMrs. Donald Buck of Michigan ofa two-family dwelling on Maple-wood Ave., Keansburg. from Mr.and Mrs. William Peterson; byMr. and Mrs. Daniel Pisacreta.Paterson, of the ranch house of

jMr. and Mrs. Joseph Cordrey at1 Gary Dr.. Middletown.

Purchase bv Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Keith, Chicago, of the four-bedroom house of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Bottinl. at 8 WoodbridmAve., New Monmouth; by Mr,

Department, he is a past presl-'and Mrs. Harry Rohman, Fortdent of the Pelican Club, the Hancock, of the three-story 6 W hcompany's all-employee orpaniza-tion. He is a charter member ofhe newly-organized Home Office

Colonial hmise of Mr. nnd Mrs.Theodore Jacobsen, al 23 HooperAvp., Atlantic Highlands; by Mr

Life Underwriters Club of Great-1 and Mrs. Joseph LaMagra, Jerer New York. UPV Citv, of the ranch house of

In 1955, Mr. Black became HiMr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibsnn. nnfellow of the Life Office Man-]Green Ave., Belford, and by Mr.agement Association, by passingjand Mrs. Dine/. Rafael, Newark,the 14 examinations in advanced!of a lot on Williams AVP., Mid-home office management. Thefellowship Is the highest desig-nation granted by LOMA, the ro-

dletnwn. from Mr. and Mrs.Charles Willis, Jr.

The auency also reported thatoperative management research,Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, At-organization of the life insur- lantic Highlands, have leased aance industry. 'Cape Cod residence at 13 Fir PI.,

He is married «nd hag two! Ha/Jet, from Mr. and. Mrs. Al-sona. fred Rapozza, "

ft

FEEL LIKE ATEXAS

Oil wells aren't thaonly things that "workwhile you sleep!" Yourmoney in a savings ac-count here keeps on•arning EXTRA money'for you month in,month out.

KEANSBURG-MIPPLETOWNNATIONAL BANK

KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN LINCROFTChurch A Carr Ave. Kings Hwy. ^ " ^ S h o p p l n g

787-0100 OS 1-2800 SH 7-0M0

YOU HAVE UNTIL MONDAY...

AUGUST7th. . . +o get in on these prices. These fine homes, a great

buy even at the increased price, are an even greater

buy at the current price. BUY NOW AND SAVE!

YOUR ASSURANCEOF QUALITY

Nationally advertised brand name products

used in every home! Crane bathroom fixtures

—American Standard heating—Curtis dou-

ble hung wooden windows—Ruberoid floor

tile — Westinghousa appliances — Caloric

ovens and ranges.

COMPLETE COMMUNITY LIVINGBl - LEVEL

PAVED STREETS—SIDEWALKS—CURBS

CITY WATERS-GAS—ELECTRIC

SCHOOLS—-SHOPPING—CHURCHES

RECREATION ALL NEARBY

NO CLOSING FEES30-YEAR FHA MORTGAGES

100' x 200'LANDSCAPED LOTS!

8 rooms, I '/i baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1bedrooms and tile bath all on upper level; lower level fee-tur«s large raeraafion rob7nP4tTi~_idToom,~3«nl lavatory,storage-utility room and garage.

STILL $17,770 Complete price—NO EXTRASSO-Year FHA Mortgage*1

V/i ACRE)

EXPRESS BUS SERVICE

TO NEWARK and NEW YORK* • MlnuUt to N.w Yerk — 4ft Mlnutoi I* Ntwirkvia upraaa Publle t.rvlea and Llnt.ln bua. Bus•tops at msaial hsmaa.

DIRECTIONSrrsm RMI lanki Waal an Nsyto SIT I* rrMhala)Trains Clrslt. |s ntrth an Rauto § — • mll» toModal Hsmoa,

ENGLISH TUDOR SPLIT LEVELNever saen before in this area, a charming horn* with amagnificent kitchen, including a Wejtinghouie built-indiihwaiher and refrigerator, immense recreation room, 3bedrooms, living room, dining area, I '/i ' bathi, baiamantand garage.

Complete price—NO EXTRAS30-Year FHA Mortgage!STILL $18,370

4 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL $19,970

3 BEDROOM, Full Basement, Ranch $15,970

THE HOUSI OF NO EXTRAS—BUILT BY HOVNANIANS

ROUTE 9, MA^ALAPAN TOWNSHIP, N. J.

ONLY 30 MINUTES FROM RED IANK

8-Friday, July 21, 1961" RED BANK REGISTER Schedule of Religious ServicesMETHODIST

Red BankWorship services will be hel

Sunday at 8:30 and 10 a.m., witsermon by the associate ministeRev, Kerry Robb, assisted byAlvin Whiting, lay leader.

Music, directed by HerbeBurtls, will include "Recit," diMage; solo at 8:30, "Rise HearThy Lord Is Risen," R. VaughaWilliams, sung by Robert Spe;cer, tenor; anthem by Chanochoir (10 a.m.), "An Awakeiing," Robeson.

Altar flowers will be presentby Mrs. John B. Bell, Jr., and bMrs. Robert Stout, in memorygrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wlliam Palmer and Mr. and MrRobert Agls.

During . the W a.m. worshservice Sunday, a nursery willdirected by Mrs. James Feltru

The Senior Hi M.Y.F. will meSunday at 7 p.m. and visit thQuaker Meeting House in Shrewsbury.

The Wesley Fellowship wmeet Sunday in the parking anat the rear of the church atp.m. to attend a council meetinin Freehold at 8:30 p.m.

A course on "Man's Need anGod's Action," taught by ReKerry Robb, will meet Thursdayat 8 p.m., continuing througAugust.

The Senior Hi M.Y.F. will hoia picnic at Mount Misery tomorow, meeting at the church i9 a.m. Richard Allen is chaiman.

An organ recital by Miss ClarTilton will be given in the sanctary tomorrow at 8 p.m., asbenefit for the scholarship funbf the church. The program winclude works ot Muftat, Buxthude, Bach, Mozart, Alain anHeiller.

The' annual bazar for the Metodist HomV in Ocean Grove w:be held at fbe Home, 70 StocktoAve., Ocean Grove, Wednesdajthrough Friday from 9:15 a.mto 4 p.m.

ST. JAMES CATHOLIC; Red Bank

Sunday masses are at 6, 7,9, 10 11 and 12 (high mass) inthe church and 9, 10 ando'clock in the high school audi-torium.

Confessions are heard Satur-days from 4 to 6 p.m. and from7:30 and 9 p.m., weekdays dur-ing (he 8 o'clock mass and afterNovena services Monday.

Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30p.m. in the church. A baptismblank must be obtained from threctory and filled out before theBaptism takes place.

Novena devotions in honor olOur Lady of the Miraculous Med-al every Monday at 8 p.m. inthe church.

ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLICRed Bank

Masses are celebrated Sundayat 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock.Confessions areJheard Saturdaysfrom 4:30 to 6 p.m., and from7:30 to 9 p.m.

Baptims are at 12:30 p.mSundays.

The Miraculous Medal NovenaIs held Mondays at 7:30 p.m. andthe Perpetual Novena to St. An-thony is held Tuesday at 7:30.

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPALRed Bank

Holy Communion will be cele-brated every Sunday at 8 a.m.

Holy Communion will be cele-brated Sundays at 9:30 a.m., ex-cept the fourth Sunday of eachmonth, when there will be a serv-

_ice_of Morning Prayer at 9:30;Sunday school will meet aT97i!f

a.m.

EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OFGOD

, North CentervilleRev. Timothy M. Adams, pas-

tor will conduct the Sunday serv-ice at 11 a.m. and evangelistic•ervice at 7 p.m. Sunday echoo!will meet at 9:45 a.m.

Week-day services for youngpeople will be Thursday at 6:45p.m. and prayer, and Bible studyfor adults, Thursday at 7:45 p.m

Special prayer service? will beWednesday at 1 p.m.

Communion will be administcred the first Sunday morning ofthe month. The Women's Mission-

—«ry_Council_wi11-.mect-.the-thirdWednesday of each month at7:30 p.m.

BAYSHORE COMMUNITYEast Keansburg

Sunday school meets at 9:30a m. Church service is at 11a.m.

Prayers for peace and healing•ervice will be held Wednesdayat 10 a.m.

Soldiers of Christ meet at7:30 p".m. the second, fourth andfifth-Sundays of the month. TheWomen's Guild meets the thirdlast Tuesday of each month.

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPALHighlands

Holy Communion will be cele-brated on the 2d, 4th and 5thSunday of each month at S a.m.,and there will be a service oMorning Prayer and sermon a9 a.m.

On the 1st and 3d Sundays therewill be but one service, a celebration of Holy Communion aS a.m.

The vicar is Rev. Ronald Mac-Leod.

TRUE VINE BAPTISMHOLINESS

Long BranchSunday school and junior

fchurch will meet at 10 a.m.Scripture lesson and prayer

•service for the sick will be. con-ducted by Rev. E. H. Lawrence, ipastor, Mondav at 8 p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHRed Bank

Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webstiwill preach Sunday at 9 and 10:a.m. on the subject, "WhatTrue Success?"

At the 9 a.m. service, the uslers will be Arnold W. GalbraithRobert H. Beck, H. Ralph Pemmerl, Russell D. Rainey, 2d, ancFred D. Wikoff, 3d. The welcoming committee will consistJohn C. Antliff and James 1Davison.

At the 10.30 service, the ushewill be Douglas W. McCrumCarroll C. Bailey, RichardBrown, Arthur T. Holey and Gordon C, Irwln, Jr. Ramsey ECammack and Earl G. Tyree wilcomprise the welcoming commiitee.

At 9 and 10:30 a.m. churclschool and nursery will meet iithe Education Building.

The weekly adult Bible claswill meet in the church parloTuesday at 8 p.m.

The prayer and study grou]will meet in the chapel Wedneiday at 10 a.m.

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESRed Bank

'Maerialism or SpiritualityWhich Do We Need" will be thesermon Sunday at 6 p.m. Her-bert Bucholtz, a special travelingminister, will be the speaker.

Following the discourse will b«the weekly Watchtower study al7:15, conducted by Raymond Bos-worth, presiding minister.

Saturday at 8 p.m. a servicemeeting will be conducted by Mr.Bucholtz.

Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Biblstudy will be held at: 54 Broa<St., 220 Pearl St., 10 St. MaryiPI., and 69 Lincoln St., RedBank; and 82 Pear St., NewShrewsbury.

Thursday at 7:25 p.m. the Min-istry school will be held, and theKingdom service meeting will folow.

EMBURY METHODISTLittle Silver

Rev. Dr. William W. Paynwill be the guest minister Sun-day at 10 a.m. Dr. Payne, super-intendent of the Methodist Home,Ocean Grove, for seven yean, re-tired from the active ministry In1958. The subject of his sermonwill be "Winning Your Souls."

Bryan Seiler, now with the Ar-my in Germany, has given thealtar flowers in memory of his;randfather, Ernest Seiler.Frank Schultz, Elwood Duncan

nd William Duncan will usher.The Methodist Youth Fellow-

hip will meet at the home of3etty Booth Saturday, July 29,rom 3:30 until 8:30 p.m.Frank Shultz, chairman of thennual fair, reports that fair

jooth chairmen have been se-lected, and members and friends]f the church are being enlisted

assist them.

TRINITY EPISCOPALRed Bank

The Holy Eucharist will be eel•brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon by therector, Rev. Canon Charles H.Jest, will be at 10 a.m.The Holy Eucharist will be cel-

ebrated Wednesday at 8 and at10 a.m., and the service of heal-ing will be at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.

Alcoholics Anonymous and thelanon Group will meet Monday; 9 p.m.

CALVARY BAPTISTOceanport

Rev. Paul Smith will preach

Invitation to Untold Blessings."solo will be sung by Mrs. Roy

/ebb.Mrs. Wallace Johnson will.bei charge of the nursery.The Sunday evening service will

« at 7:30.The Teenagers' group will meet

/ednesday at 7 p.m.Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the pray-r and Bible study hour, will beleld.There will be a meeting of the

Career-age young people's groupsonight at 7:30.

NEW APOSTOLICRed Bank

Rev. Ralph Herald ef Whartonwill preach Sunday at 10 a.m. enthe text from Luke 21:19.

Sunday school will meet at 8:45a.m.

Rev. Werner A. Schneider, rector, will conduct the serviciWednesday at 8 p.m.

ST. JAMES EPISCOPALEatontown

There will be a celebration oHoly Communion Sunday ata.m. The family service, morninprayer and sermon by Rev. AlarH. Tongue will be at 9:30 a.m

Tuesday, St. James Day. thenwill be a celebration of the Hoi]Communion at 10 a.m.

CHRIST EPISCOPALMiddletown

There will be a celebrationthe Holy Communion Sunday a8 a.m.

The rector will officiate amorning prayer and preach a!10 a.m.

During the second servicyoung children will be cared fo;in Leeds Hall.

WESTMINSTERPRESBYTERIAN

Middletown"Outward Evidences of Inward

Faith" will be the topic of Rev.Harlon C. Durfee's sermon Sun-day at 9:15 a.m. The sacramentof Holy Communion will be ob-served.

Nursery facilities will be avail-able. Ushers will be John Mar-shall and John Ulmer.

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPALNavesink

Holy Communion will be celebrated Sunday at 8:30 a.m.;church school meets at 9; 30; thservice for parents and childrenis at 10:15, and the morning pray-er and sermon is at 11:15 exceptthe first Sunday of each month,when Holy Communion is alsocelebrated at the 11:15 service.Rev. Charles P. Johnson is rec-tor.

EMMANUEL BAPTISTAtlantic Highlands

The pastor, Rev. Howard MErvin, will preach Sunday at 11a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The eveningervice will be preceded by airayer meeting at 7.

Church school will meet at 9:45i.m. with classes for nurseryhrough adult departments.

Mid-week prayer services wills held Wednesday at 8 p.m.Quarterly business meeting will

)e held tonight at 8 o'clock.Church school picnic will be

Saturday at Allaire State Park.The bus and cars will leave thechurch at 10 a.m.

TRINITY EPISCOPALMatawan

Rev. Carroll B. Hall, vicar,/ill officiate Sunday at 8 a.m.t morning prayer, litany andnte-communion.Morning prayer and address by

he vicar will be at 10 a.m.A nursery will be held at 10

.m.Holy Communion will be cele-

brated Tuesday, St. James Day,it 8 a.m.

irthrsub1ecr *-€hristiair?"

CHURCH OF CHRISTEatontown

Bible study classes will meet at30 a.m. and the worship service

rill begin at 10:30 a. m. Theord's supper is served eachord's day at this time. The ser-ion subject will be "Was Christ

Sunday evening the service willat 7:30. The lesson will be a

:ontinuation of the study of theetters to the seven churches oftaia.

Wednesday evening at 7:30 the'lible class will meet to studyhurch history.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OFFRIENDS (Quakers)

ShrewsburyThe society meets every Sun-

ay at 11 a.m. to worshio. TheFirst-day school meets at 10 a.m.

DAILY CROSSWORDACROSS

1. About,— In time -

6. Railroadrin

11. Affirms12. Girl's

nickname13. Knight's

consort14. A play's• angel

15. Half ems16. On« (Ger.)17. Pigpen18. Salad

Ingredient21. Horses'

feet23,Joyous27. Proprietor28. Vestige20. Secluded

valley30. Cut, aa

molar*.Montcertain

33. Viper39. Knave

of clubs37. Newt40. Ram-

ahackle car42. French

cheese43. Gone by

(archaic)44. Sword

handles48. Oarsman46. Bottomless

gulf

DOWN1. Gypsies2. Man's

nam*

3. FreedomVH'»

—missile4. Weep5. Like6. U.S.

President7. Fabulous)

bird8. Question*9. Prescribed

regimen10. Weird

(var.)14. Prejudice16. Women

personified'(Ir.)

19. Baking"chambers

20. Monsters

(22. Night— H h J

24. Re-cently

25. Germanex-clama-tion

28. Englishriver

28. Abound30. Cafeteria

necessity32

classman33. Partly

open34. East

IndianlUrch

Talk About ChristIn the Soviet Union

By GEORGE CORNELL

NEW YORK (AP) - They'retalking about Christ in the SovietUnion — even the people whodon't believe in Him.

Karl Marx himself once saidit was bound to happen.

Several Soviet publicationslately have cited gains in churchmembership and strength, amongboth peasant and worker groups.

In trying to explain the phe-nomenon, some Communist or-gans gave detailed discussionsof Christian beliefs.

American religious observerssay this may mean some Russlans are hearing'the gospel storyfor the first time — even thoughit comes from hostile sources ad-vocating atheism.

The Russian magazine, Scienceand Life, said in a recent articleanalyzing Adventlst beliefs:

"Having chosen Christ as hisLord, man must give himself upwholly to Christ's direction, andsubject his will entirely to hismaster's.

"The Adventists constantly In-still their faithful! that men cannot radically alter their moralvisage by their o\vji strength.For this, the intervention of an ex-ternal force in needed, and that[orce is Christ."

Christian Century, a U. S. week-ly nothing that numerous suchexpositions have appeared latelyin various Soviet journals in ef-forts to explain the church's holdon people, commented:

"Who knows into what heartthis seed might fall."

The question also Is raisedwhether some of the Soviet ar-ticles may be written tongue-incheek, out of actual respect forreligion, although purporting toscorn.

The official Soviet antireligionmonthly, Science and Religion,says Baptists are using all sortsof methods — aiding those with"material difficulties, sorrow, ill-ness, anything" — all for thepurpose of "catching souls."

The magazine adds that Chris-tian influence is increasing, andsays Communist atheism mustfind means to curb it.

Marx, the 19th century fatherof the atheist materialist credo,himself once argued the inevit-able "necessity of union withChrist."

An essay by that title, reprint-ed in part recently in Christian-ity today, a U. S. non-denomina-tional journal, was written byMarx at the age of 17 as one ofhis themes submitted for .gradua-tion from a German Lutheranschool.

Although Marx' family was ofJewish descent, it had convertedto Christianity when he was 6.In his essay, he wrote:

"The history of nations teach-es us the necssity of union withChrist. . .our heart, reasons, his-tory, the word of Christ, all cryout to us loudly and convincinglythat union with him is absolutelynecessary; that without Him weare unable to fulfill our purpose;that without Him we would berejected by God; that he aloneis capable of redeeming us."

BAPTISTRed Bank

Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, ptfetor, will speak Sunday at 11 a.m.on the topic "Sons of Thunder."Ushers will be Warren De Brown,John Crawford and Roland Dun-can. The greeting committee willbe Deacons Franklin Sniffen, Sidney Dull and Kenneth Mauger.

Crib room through fourth gradefacilities will be available to en-able young parents to attendchurch together. Church schoolwill meet at 9:45 a.m. precededby the lay-leaders pre-serviceprayer circle in the Clayton Roomat 9:30 a.m.

The Sunday evening praiseservice will be held at 7:30 p.m.starting with a hymn-sing.

The Hour of Renewal will meetWednesday at 7:30 p.m. The pas-tor will lead in the study of thbook of Acts.

News of Religion:

Biblical BotanyBy JULES LOHAP Newsfeatures

NEW YORK (AP) - "I am the~ose of Sharon, and the lily ofthe valleys," says the Song o!Solomon. Sounds plain enough.

Would anyone suspect the Bib-ical passage actually means "Im the tulip and the hyacinth?'The scriptures abound with ref-

rences to flowers, but the Bibletuthors described many of themn such vague terms translatorsind botanists don't always agreen the identity.

John Asch, New York author,lorticulturist and Bible scholar,las settled at least some of theitudy and plant exploration forhe Hebrew. University in Jeru-ialem. His findings, plus those of}ther modern researchers, appearin the current issue of the Jour-nal of the American Museum oflatural History.Asch found, for example, that

he hebrew world "Shushan,1

ince translated as lily, or liliesof the field, refers instead to theanemone or windflower.

Another Biblical "lily" oftenmeans the iris, or yellow flag;and the "rose" of the Bible re-fers to the narcissus in some pas-lages, the oleander in others.The rose of Sharon, as noted,

efers to the tulip; and the lilythe valley, says Asch, is be-

leved-to-be-the-hyacinthr-An-other flower mentioned in thesong ot Solomon, Tirzah, Aschidentifies as the crocus.

A great deal of controversy Ye-nains, however, over the nun-Ireds of references in the Bible

L^wrence^ll be art:i5rexceptj^«mi-« t

/he Baptist-Church,

the first Sunday of the month,

Yaatardty'l Aaiwtr35. Farmer's

tool38.SU1U39. Girl's

nickname41. Single unit42. Apron top44. Exclama-

tion

1

II

IV

21

11

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4*

4 5

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3

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trees.

The sycamore, mentioned sev:ral timei, according to Asch'sesearch is in reality the sycanore fig, a tall evergreen withiromatic leaves. Its fruit isimall, spotted, not particuarlyasty, and not to be confusedvih the cherished common fig.

True identities of other ever-reens remain in doubt, despitehat most Bible readers take to

be positive identification — especially fir, pine, cypressrjuniperand cedar. '

Asch's research Is valuable notonly for its contribution to accu-racy in translation, but also forthe clues plants offer about theway the people of Bible landslived.

We learn, for example, the or-dinary diet was of vegetables—:ucumbers, broad beans, leeks,nions, garlic; that the early Is-

-aelltes baked bread daily, fla-vored it with olive oil; made,waf-ers flavored with honey; carriedraisins and parched grain withhem into the fields or on theirravels; and ale meat only rare-r

Water was scarce, but the vinewasn't, and wine was a commonJrink. So was goat's milk, whichilso provided butter and cheese.Clothing fabric came from goat

lair, coarse flax, hemp, papyrus

and even almond stalks. Woolclothing was strictly for t h ewealthy, linen for royalty andpriests. ^

The ritualistic Hyssop (used,among other things, for cleansinglepers), probably was what weknow as marjoram; and the aloesof the Old Testament are thoughtto have been eaglewood.

Myrrh, one of the most familiarceremonial substances, is a gumfrom a thorny East African shrubknown as Cistus villosus, whosewood and bark are strong-ly scented. It was used in em-balming, was burned as incenseand—together with aloe, cassia,cinnamon and olive—was an al-most indespensib> ingredient ofholy oil.

The olive, of course, was themost important oil-yielding plant.In fact, Moses referred to theLand of Canaan as a "land ofolive oil."

Another oil-yielding plant wasthe gourd, mentioned in Jonah4:6. What was it?

"The common castor oil plant,"says researcher Asch,

CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAELCONSERVATIVE

Red BankAbraham J. Zager will conduc

services tonight at 8:30. CantoSidney Scharff will chant the lit-urgy. Candle lighting time will be8:02 p.m. Mrs. Zager will recitethe candle blessing.

Fred Katz, attorney, Zionistleader and president of HebrewInstitute, will speak on the topic"What Zionism Means to Me.'A question and answer period willbe held following his talk. AnOneg Shabbat will be servedwhich will conclude the evening.

Sabbath morning services wilbe held at 10. Cantor Scharff wil:chant the liturgy of the serviceA kiddush will follow the serv-ice.

Tomorrow evening Tishea B'avServices will be at 8:15. Sunda;morning services will be at 9:15Tishea B'av marks the destruction of the two Temples of Judeah, first by the Babylonians and then by the Romans.The Book of Lamentations wilbe read and appropriate elegieswill be chanted.

Weekday services will be heldeach evening at 7:30.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCERed Bank

The lesson-sermon Sunday at 11a.m. will be entitled "Truth."

From Romans this passage willbe read: "For whatsoever thingswere written aforetime were writ-ten for our learning, that wethrough patience and comfort ofthe scriptures might have hope."

Correlative citations will in-clude the first tenet of Chris-tian Science: "As adherents ofTruth, we take the inspired Wordof the Bible as our sufficientguide to eternal life."

The Golden Text is from Psalm57: "I will praise thee, O Lord,among the people: I will sing un-to thee among the nations. Forthy mercy is great unto theheavens, and thy truth unto theclouds."

- HOLY COMMUNIONEPISCOPALFair Haven

Holy Communion will be cele-brated Sunday at 8 a.m.

Morning Prayer and sermonby the rector. Rev. Charles R.

when Holy Communion will becelebrated at that hour.

ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPALBetford

Holy Eucharist will be cele-brated Sunday at 9:30 a.m. bythe vicar. Rev. Ralph Edwards.He will also preach at this serv-ice. . •'•' '

Holy Communion will be cele-brated Tuesday at 9 a.m. andWednesday at 9 a.m.

The sacrament of penance isadministered by appointment.

The Acolyte Guild will meetMonday at 10 a.m.

HOLY TRINITYEV. LUTHERAN

Red BankWorship service and Sunday

school will both be held at 9 a.m.The speaker this Sunday will be

Rev. Musser D. White of Epi-phany Lutheran Church, Bronx,N. Y.

ST. JOHN* EPISCOPALLittle Silver

Holy Communion will be cele-brated Sunday at 8 a.m.

Morning prayer and sermonwill be at 10 a.m.

Holy Communion will be cele-brated Tuesday, St. James' Day,at 10 a.m.

AME ZIONRed Bank

Rev. Charles E. Bourne willpreach Sunday at 11 a.m. Sundayschool will meet at 9:30 a.m.

There will- be a prayer serviceWednesday at S p.m.

The third quarterly union serv-ice of the Westside Ministers'Council will be held at this churchJuly 30. Rev. R. P. Ball of Cal-vary Baptist Church will speak.

REFORMEDand

BAPTISTUnion services will be held at

Rev. Harry Olson, pastor of theReformed Church, will speak.

Mrs. George Hartmann will beorganist and Mrs. Erwing Kehr-er will be the soloist. Ushers willbe the soloist. Ushers will beLeon Brooks and Edward Stines.Flowers will be placed by Dr.and Mrs. Theodore Hynson. Therewill be a nursery during the serv-ice.

In August services will be con-ducted at the Reformed Churchwith the Rev. John E. Bates asspeaker.

Rev.

FEDERATEDHolmdcl

Andrew A. Burkhardt,minister, will conduct the service

unday at 10 a.m.

THE ELBERON MEMORIAL CHURCHPARK AVENUE ELBERON, N. J .

SUNDAYDIVINE SERVICE 11:00 A. M.

SERMON I Y DR. HAROLD BOSLEY" Mlnlittr •« rirtt M*th*il>t Chur.h, Ivamtan. III.

LYNDON WOODSIDI, Or|«nl»lHALLII NOWLAND, UiriM—GLADYS KRI I t l . Ontnlte

FRANK MARIAN, Tmr—HOWARD SHAW, ••rlUnaa u a i N i i D I N O . I L , v u i i i t

ALL WKLCOMI

PRESBYTERIANLincroft

Rev. William j . Mills will givea sermon entitled, "Busy, Busy,Busy," at the 9:30 a.m. serviceSunday. ^ -

The senior choir will sing,"Sweet Will of God," by C. H.Morris. Mrs. Charles Conover andMiss Evelyn Layton will sing aduet.

The vacation church school willhold a closing program tonight atT:30. Parents and friends are in-vited to attend.

Rev. Mr. Mills will spend theweek of July 24 to 31 at a juniorcamp as councilor.

Capt. Raymond J. Foley, U. S.Army chaplain, will be guestminister July 30.

CHRIST EPISCOPALShrewsbury

Visitors to the shore will beable to celebrate Holy Communionin this historic church at either on Higher Education of The Nathe 8 or 9 a.m. service Sundays,and the 7 and 9 a.m. worships Fri-days.

On this, the eighth Sunday af-ter Trinity Rev. Anselm Broburg Any Word From The Lord?"will preach only at the 9 a.mFamily Eucharist, a service in-tended as a devotional to be ob-served by families in groups. Forthe convenience of parents withsmall children, a lady will carefor young ones in the parishhouse.

Attending the rector at the 8a.m. Holy Eucharist will be Wil-liam Bishop. As a part of the for-mal procession and assisting Fa-ther Brobugh at 9 a.m. will beWilliam Bahner, David BishopMelvin Ford and Hugh Gwyn-Williams.

The rector and the chairmenof the annual bazar and fair, tobe held on Nov. 3 and 4, an-nounce that the bazar workshopmeetings are held Tuesdays inthe parish house at 1 p.m.

The sanctuary lamp is burningthis week in memory of RichardA. Sause, through the courtesyof Mrs. Douglas Downs.

BIBLE BAPTISTPort Monmouth

Morning worship service is at11 a.m. with pastor Gilbert Wattbringing the message.

Bible school meets at 9:45 a.mwith classes for all ages.

Evening worship is at 7:30o'clock. Pastor Watt will bringthe message.

Bible study and prayer hourThursday is at 8 p.m. PastorWatt will be in charge.

Morning worship service andbible school are held at the Bay-shore Gun Club, Harmony Rd. Allother services are held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E.Mahoney, 11 Vermont Ave., PortMonmouth.

FIRST REFORMEDNew Shrewsbury

"Fear of Death" will be thesubject of the sermon Sunday at9:30 a.m.

The soloist will be GeorgeneByrne, who will sing "How Beauiful Are the Feet of Them" by

Handel, and "God Is My Shep-hard," by Dvorak.

Sunday school will meet at9:30 a.m. Mrs. Mary Ciuchta willbe in charge of the nursery whichwill meet in Beekman House.

Ushers will be Elmer Ralph,Joseph Zetkulic, David Veitchand Gordon Mast.

The daily vacation Bible schoolwill meet Monday morning inWhite Hall for children from fourthrough 12 years. Registrationcan be accomplished Monday.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANAtlantic Highlands

Ronald Soucy of Princeton The-ological Seminary will preachSunday at 9:30 a.m. A nurserywill be provided during this serv-ice.

Youth Fellowship will meetTuesday at 6:30 p.m.

FIRST METHODISTAtlantic Highlands

"Discipleship" will be Rev.George E. Taylor's sermon topicSunday at 8:30 and 11 a.m.

The church school family pic-nic will be held tomorrow atCheesequake Park. Cars willleave the church at 9 a.m.

BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIANCliffwood Beach

Rev. Francis R. Osterstock,pastor, will preach Sunday at 10a.m. on the subject, "Retreat toAdvance," the story of Elijah.

The session will meet Mondayat 7:30 p.m.

The Bible study group willmeet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC v

New MonmouthMasses will be celebrated in

the church Sunday at 6, 7, 8:15,and 9:30 a.m.

Masses will be celebrated inthe school building, MemorialHall, at 8:15, 9:30, and 10:45

.m. and at noon.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETYAtlantic Highlands

Church service and Sundayschool are held at 11 a.mWednesday testimony meeting isat 8:15 p.m. Reading room hoursre 1:30 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays anlaturdays, except holidays.

PRESBYTERIANShrewsbury .

Rev, William N. Loyell, w o -ciate director of the Commission

tiona.1 Council of Churche* ofChrist in the U.S.A., will preachSunday at 9:30 a.m. Mr. Lovetl'ssermon topic will be "Is There

Rev. Mr. Lovell was appointedassociate director for study andcampus Christian life of the Com-mission on Higher Education,inthe national council earlier thisyear.

For the past 10 years, he hasbeen university pastor and direc-tor of the Porter Foundation,University of Chicago. Prior tothat he served as minister ofSouth Congregational Church,Chicago. He received his B.A. inhistory from Yale University, hisB.D. from Chicago TheologicalSeminary and studies .theologyand ethics at Union TheologicalSeminary, New York.

He is a Phi Beta Kappa fromYale, was president of the stu-dent body at Union Seminary,vice president of A.P.U.P., servedin the Detroit Innercity Parishand recently returned from ayear of theological study In Ham-burg, Germany, under an educa-tional fellowship.

Rev. Mr. Lovell will be respon-sible for the development of theCommittee on Research andStudy, will work with the Com-mittee of National Staff for Cam-pus Christian Life and its UnitedCampus Project*.

BAPTISTNew Monmouth

Bible school will meet Sundayat 9:30 a.m.

Rev. William E. Bisgrove willspeak at 10:45 a.m. on "TheValue of Suffering." The organprelude will be "Cathedral Medi-tation" by Saint-Saens, and theanthem will Be "Praise, My Soulthe King of Heaven," a Welshair, under the direction of MissMildred E. Bisgrove, guest or-ganist. A children's churcfc forthose from five to eight yearsof age, and a nursery will beprovided.

The pastor will speak on "TheWord of God Is not Bound" at7:45 p.m.

The mid-week prayer servicewill be Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

The young people will meetThursday at 7 p.m.

The ushers for Sunday will beAlbert Griggs, James Will!,George Acker, Thomas Roberts,and Larry Scott, Jr.

FAITH REFORMEDHailet

Rev. Theodore C. Muller, pas-tor, has announced that the men'sorganization will meet at churchat 8 o'clock tonight,

Sunday's guest minister, Rev.F. Alvin Langwith of Neptune,will have as his sermon subject"The Minister and the People."The worship service will be at10 a.m.

A nursery will be held duringthe worship service.

METHODISTHighlands

Rev. Richard N. Ryley, pastor,will conduct services Sunday at11 a.m.

Church school will meet i t9:30 a.m.

KING OF KINGS LUTHERANBelford

Rev. C. Roger Burkins, pastor,will be in charge of the servicesSunday artO: 09 aTmriiTThe Bay-view School, Leonardvijle Rd.

Sunday school meets i t 9 a.m.

How canI regain

my health?

ST. CLEMENT'SEpiscopal Church

Church St. BelfordHOLY EUCHARIST

SUNDAY 9:30 A.M.

Red Bank Presbyterian ChurchHarding Road Atop Tower Hill

CHARLES S. WEBSTER, D. D., MinisterJAMES L. EWALT, M. Ed., Associate MinisterSARGENT BUSH, D. D., Minister of VisitationCARL F. MUELLER, Mus. D., Minister of MusicCHARLES E. AUTENRIETH, M. C. E.,

Director of Christian Education

You Are Cordially Invited to Attend

THE SUMMER WORSHIP SERVICES9:00 and 10:30

SERMON BY DR. WEBSTER:(latt in series on "How To Live A t Your Best")

"What It True Success?"Church School for children (nurrery through fourth grade)and baby, care for pre-school children (with registerednurses) will be held during both services to facilitate theattendance of the parents.

THE TRUTH

IN THIS

GREAT BOOK

CAN HEAL YOU

Yes, you can. be healed—nomatter how serious the condi-tion or how long it has con«tinued-if you will prayerfullyseek the truth contained inthis great book, Science andHealth with Key to the Scrip-tures by Mary Baker Eddy.

You may read or borrowScience and Health free o£charge at any Christian Sci-ence Reading Room. Thebook can be purchased in red,green, or blue binding at }5and will be sent postpaid onreceipt of check or moneyorder.

Christian ScienceREADING

ROOM

209 BROAD ST.

Mon. thru Sat 12-4:30Also Friday Eve. 7: 0-9:30

Sunday Afternoon JA

••• ••--""—- - - - -4i». . . . .,„».. _ X.

Religion Today ; *"

. Russian Churches StrongPoor Man's Philosopher:

By GEORGE W. CORNELLAssociated Press

. Churches in Russia are showingt toughness and vigor today thathave the experts of Communist.atheism vexed—and admittedlypuzzled.

They're hard pressed to figure,it out.

Not only, has Christianity re-fused to die out in the SovietUnion after nearly a half centuryof anti-religious propaganda, butreportedly is regaining some ofits lost ground.

"At the present time, peopleconnected with churches and sectsare working very hard to attractyoung people into their " ranks,"says the Soviet Academy of Phil-osophy periodical "Questions ofPhilosophy."

"And it must be rememberedthat their work among the younghas met with a certain success."

Numerous other sources andevents lately have indicated thatthe churches not only remain apower to be reckoned with in"Russia, but that they have ac-quired growing influence in Rus-sian society in general.

Protestant "preachers are en-larging their activity and the Bap-tist congregations are increas-ing," says the official Soviet anti-fellgious monthly "Science andReligion."• '"Regular laymen Insistently en-deavor to spread their religious•faith."' See Problem

This persistent strength has be-come a sticky problem to theCommunist academicians, who foryears dismissed religion as acarry-over of the old pre-1917-re.volution generation. But thatgeneration has faded—and faithjives on.

* Many observers in Russia, saysRev. Dr. Paul Anderson, over-Kas secretary of the YMCA, be-lieve the Soviet alarms "over thestrong signs of religious faithamong.large masses of Russians".Indicate the church there Has."kept inviolate its inner core offaith" and will continue to do so.

Although Russia's constitutionguarantees "freedom of religiousworship and anti-religious propa-ganda" to all citizens, church ac-tivity and instruction must be con-fined to the congregations—andprivate homes.

Publications are restricted, and

young people cannot go to re-ligious schools until they areover 18. Churches are curbedfrom speaking out on social is-sues, ''.

Analyze It p

Yet, even within these tightlimits, the gospel appeal remains,and the fact has caused numer-ous Soviet publications recently todiscuss and attempt t0 analyzethe grip of Christian belief.

By a strange quirk, this haspublicly disseminated Christianideas on a wider basis than be-fore—ironically through the me-dia of atheist organs. For in-stance, a Soviet magazine, "Sci-

ence and Life," in examining Sev-enth-Day Adventist activity, in-cludes details on the group's be-liefs, such as this:

"Having chosen Christ as hisLord man m u s t give himselfup wholly to Christ's direction,and subject his will entirely tohis master's . . . The Adventlstsconstantly instill into their faith-ful that men cannot radically al-ter their moral visage by theirown strength. For this, the intervention of an external force isneeded, and that force is Christ.'

Such discussions, whether theatheist writers realize it or not,may possibly be sowing the veryseed they wish to destroy.

She Married an ElephantBy HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP>—I dreamed the other night thatmy wife remarried—this time to an elephant-

It's not too hard to figure out why an ordinaryhusband would have a dream like this.

One of the most vexing things about most wives

Iband, And he had an added virtue: He didn't drink! martinis. - :

The Second HoneymoonHer second honeymoon was a dream. Her new,

husband didn't complain about all the unnecessary

RED BAXK REGISTERFriday, July 21, 1961-4

baggage she brought along. He tossed it on his back be Mlowed by a *pecial meetingand carried it willingly—along with his own largetrunk.

"The best headstand you did, Jumbo," said Frances,

BAPTISTLeonardo

Morning worship at 11 t-m. will

for members.Church school will meet at 9:45

a.m.There will be a vesper service

Sunday at 4 p.m.pausing in her knitting, "was before those 3,679 fans: the y

c h u r c h school picnic willin Omaha on Aug. 12. It w a s such a hot night . . .jbe held Tuesday at Allaire Park.

t o m o s t h u s b a n d s i s t h e i r i n o r d i n a t e l y 0 1 1 w e r e s i m p l y m a g n i f i c e n t . . . a n d I w a s s o p r o u d

Bridge ColumnIt's easy to go down if you

give the opponents no chance tomake a mistake.

When West lead the jack ofhearts South put up dummy'sking. "My only chance to winheart trick," South thought tohimself as he did so.

East won with the ace of heartsand returned the six of heartsto West's nine. West saw thathe had been given the lead for apurpose. Why? Not for a trumpor diamond return, surely, sincethose suits could be led just ascomfortably by East.

Having come to the obviousconclusion, West returned a club.South finessed the ten to East'sjack. Later, after having drawntrumps, South took another clubfinesse. This also lost, and Southwas down one.

"Nice defense," South re-marked genially. And then he re-marked on his bad luck at find-ing the ace of hearts and the twoclub honors all in the East hand

Should Be RealisticSouth might have made the con

tract if he had been realistic a'the first trick. He had no chanceat all to win a heart trick, forWest would not be leading heartsaway from the ace.

If South plays a low heart fromdummy and drops the four fromhis own hand. West is very likelyto continue with another heartNow the contract is home.

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

The HandNo. 1421 July 2f,

^

J. Kridel's SALE has $4:25 half sleevedress shirts for 2.99.

North dealerBoth tides vulnerable

NORTH5 4

WEST* 6 2V J 10 9 5 3O Q 9 5• 9 7 4

NorthPast3 *

O 10 8• A Q 10 2

EAST* 9V A Q 7 60 1 7 4 3 2• K J f

SOUTHA A K J 8 3V 4 2O A K 6* 8 5 3

East SoathPass l . APass 4

Opening lead

WortPanAll Pus

<? J

East wins the second heart andreturns a diamond. South wins,draws trumps, takes the other topdiamond and ruffs a diamond indummy. He returns to his handwith a trump and finesses thten of clubs to East's jack.

East is hooked. If he returnsa club, dummy gets a free fines-se. If East returns anything else,dummy ruffs while South discardsa club.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one dla

mond, and the next player passes.You hold: Spades 9, hearts AQ 7 6, diamonds—J 7 4 3 2,clubs K J 6. What do you say

Answer: Bid one heart. Therewill be time later for a jumpraise in diamonds. Show the ma-jor suit first, either to find a fiin the major or to indicate yourdistributon in support of diamonds.

For Sheinwold's 36-page book-let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,1

send 50c to Bridge Book, RedBank Register, Box 3318, GrandCentral Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y

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lytical look at your problems.Who knows? Things may beworse than you think.)Dear George:

What do you think of a good,skilled plumber who won't evenfix things around his own houseHe comes home, opens a beer,plops down on the couch and youcouldn't get him off with a bull-dozer—and my kitchen faucet habeen dripping for weeks! Whatdo you think? .

— ^-^—5>li

Dear { g ^MKifflc-41'g a worn-out washer,

ut I will have to go back tithe shop for more tools. Encloseo your husband is' an itemized>ill for- J 13.72, including cost of

estimate, labor, materials, travelime both ways and after-hour

time-and-a-half for my assistantMaybe that will get him up.Dear George:

Why did my doctor tell me to|uit smoking and drinking amstaying up late when he smokes,drinks and stays up late?

JefDear Jeff:

I guess he just feels there's noense in you both feeling run

down.

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memory.No machine, fed endless informa-

tion on tape, can match the total recallborn in every wife. The many incidentsof ordinary living which don't registerat all in a husband's mind—and otherswhich he wisely chooses to regret andforget—stay in a wife's mind at herimmortal beck and call.

A wife can not simply forget to remember. Right?Well, anyway, I had this odd dream the other

night I had passed on to the remembrance of a grate-ful posterity. My wife, after counting the insuranceand a suitable' period of quiet jubilation, married anelephant.

Many of her friends thought this was rather anunusual choice, as the elephant wasn't, as elephantsgo, an outstanding character. But those who best knewFrances, my wife, realized the reason—the elephantto her bore a sentimental resemblance to her first hus-

Weekly

FoodReview

By The Associated Press

Supermarkets and neighbor-hood stores figure there is noth-ing like beef steaks and roaststo perk up summer appetites.

These cuts predominate amongmeat counter specials for thisweek-end.

The great variety of beef offer-ings on the bargain list includechuck, rib, cube and round steaksand chuck, rib and round roastr

And ground beef is widely featured, too, for cook-outs.

Frying chickens and turkeysrun beef a close second for thetop role among the week-end spe-cials. An abundance of poultryhas driven the prices down, insome sections of the country asmuch as 10 cents a pound froma week ago.

Hams Also FeaturedHams, a favorite for hot weath-

er outdoor eating, get a goodshare of feature billing.

Fish specials along the Easternb d d i hseaboard and in the Great Lakes

region include halibut,haddock and whitefish.

In the East, leg of lamb is aspecial bargain. One big NewYork metropolitan area chaincut prices up to IS cents a poundfrom last week.

New arrivals are flooding thevegetable markets from growingsections in many parts of thecountry.

They include okra and cran-berry beans from New Jersey;acorn squash and cranberrybeans from Virginia; potatoesfrom Delaware and Maryland;avacados from Florida; spinach,Chinese cabbage and celery fromOhio; peppers and cabbage fromMaryland; spinach and greenpeas from Colorado; crenshawand honeydew melons from Ari-zona; eggplant from North Caro-lina; cucumbers from Pennsyl-vania and celery from Michigan.

Vegetables Best Buys

Best-bnynHnong-vegetables~ In-clude beets, beans, cabbage, bulkcarrots, nearby celery,-, Chinesecabbage, cucumbers, endive,escarole, green onions,, radishes,all types of nearby lettuce, pars-ley, Eastern potatoes and water-cress.

In the good-buy category arebroccoli, carrots in film bags,California celery, corn, spinach,eggplant, California lettuce,mushrooms, dried onions, fieldpeas, California potatoes, squash,okra, peppers and tomatoes.

Green peas, sweet potatoes andcauliflower are fairly expensive.

Best buys among fruits arelimes, mangoes, small Califor-nia oranges, cantaloupes, water-melons and nectarines;

Nearby apples, honeydew mel-ons, peaches, plums, apricots andblueberries are good buys.

On the expensive list are cren-shaw melons, red raspberries,grapes, strawberries, sweet cherries and grapefruit.

190 MeritBadges CoTo Scouts

OAKHURST — Peyton Wheeler,Red Bank, chairman of scoutadvancement for the Red Bank-Middletown area of MonmouthCouncil of Boy Scouts, has re-ported that the scouts camped, atthe Foresttourg scout reserva-tion last week earned 190 meritbadges in outdoor skills and piledup a total of 129 rank advance-ments.

Mr. Wheeler eaid there werefour Eagle scout awards made at"ie Saturday campfire at Tecum-

f i Rock. Those who received.iieir Eagle recognition fromscout executive J . Fred Billettwere James R. Dewine and Rich-ard Sebastian, Shrewsbury, Troop50, Alan Halsey, Shrewsbury,Post 50, and Russell Swayze,Asbury Park, Troop 30.

Fishing and cooking meritbadges were the most popular.Mr. Wheeler said there were 25badges issued in both. Swimmingmerit badges had a total of 20scouts participating. The cookingbadge, which includes severalitems of outdoor culinary skills

f h b

of you"Reaching boredly out for another peanut, Jumbo

replied:"You've got it all wrong, kid. The best headstand

I did was in Kansas City on Aug. 8 before 12,435people.

It Was Aug. 13, Not Aug. 12"Incidentally, we played Omaha on Aug. 13—not

Aug. 12—before a lousy crowd of 3,819, my foot slippedand I fell on my back, and it rained that day and thehighest temperature was 67 degrees.

"Can't you get anything straight?""Sorry, dear," murmured Frances. Then to change

the subject she said placatingly, "But Jumbo, dear,will we ever be able to forget Dubuque, where the cir-cus management surprised you with the Clover Bou-quet? That wasn't just hay."

•"I got the clover in Denver," said Jumbo crossly."Dubuque is where I -came home~with a^headache andyou surprised me with a dinner of spaghetti and meat-balls. Ugh-h-h-h!"

A Troubled MindSo it went, night after night. Elephants in winter

quarters like to recall the previous season. But everytime Frances tactfully tried to bolster Jumbo's egowith some remembrance he would say:

"It didn't happen that way—it happened this way.Can't you ever get anything straight? What^s the mat-ter, with your^mind?"'"]' .

Finally, one evening, Frances broke into tears andi said:

ADVERTISEMENT

"Living with a husband with a perfect memory isust too much for a woman. I wish I had my first hus->arid back."

Wives Say Funniest Things"Well, kid," sneered Jumbo, with an air of mock

sympathy as he reached out with his trunk and pattedher on the shoulder, "It's a little bit late to be thinkingof that, isn't it?"

Right about then my dream ended. Blinking in themorning sunlight,/1 awoke and looked across at mywife.

"You got home rather late last night," said Fran-ks . . . "Just where were you?"

"I forget," I mumbled."You forget awfully easily," she said. "Sometimes

wish I had married an elephant. They never forget."Don't wives sometimes say the funniest things?

far has been awarded to 59shrimp, g outs. Most of the cookine

Dadges have been made to scoutscho have camped at the DanJeard self reliant camps whereill 21 meals are prepared byhe scouts as part of their pro-;ram. The camp offers some 28nerit badge experiences at the:amp

Other awards made Saturdayncluded 40 second class, 13 firstrfass, 3 star, 3 life, and 3 scoutife-guard. The camp emblem ofhe Forestburg reservation wasjiven to 210 scouts at the closingreremony Sunday. The scouts areecognized for their accomplisfli-nents each Saturday. Indian cer-anonials are held in connectionmth the presentation, Mr. Wheel-r added.

'PeanutHearing Aid1

ASBURY PARK—The mak-ers of the world's first elec-trical hearing aid are manu-facturing a "Peanut HearingAid," a tiny device worn en-tirely in the ear. This deviceis not for the really deaf, butfor those who have a littletrouble with their hearing andhave said, "When they makea hearing aid I ca/i put inmy ear I'll wear one."

This "Peanut Hearing Aid"is worn entirely in the ear.Not a gadget but a real hear-ing aid, complete with volumecontrol.

The local acousticon repre-sentative will send,you a freephotograph of this tiny de-vice showing actual size. Send'•\rd or letter to:

Acousticon Hearing Aid

Atbury Park PR 4-2208

Center

Ben Aldekman, Manager

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p—Friday, Iuly 21, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER

Teenagers At WorkVolunteers Teach Retarded ChildrenBy MARJ0R1E O'ROURKE

FARMINGDALE — Each sum-.->< mer hundreds of teenagers and

college students in this area workin department stores and offices,in banks and at beach clubs, tohelp meet tuition costs or just toiave for future needs.

Less publicized are others whodevote time, patience and under-Handing to those who will neverprogress beyond a child's world—

'the mentally retarded.At Camp Housman, a summer

day camp for mentally retardedchildren supervised by the Mon-mouth County Unit of the NewJersey Association for MentallyRetarded Children, the volunteerworkers perform a labor of love,

were also eager to point out fa-miliar characters from storybooks.

Short SpanMr. Donovan said their span o

attention is so short that the pro-gram must be flexible and va-riable or they will quickly be-come bored.

children of both groups and also | The older group, 13 and up, hadchildren who have an additional just finished making clay ash-

mental ages. There are two class-es each of educables, the moreadvanced children who arecapable of learning but at • slowrate, and the trainables, who arethe more retarded youngsters.

Mr. Donovan believes there aretoo few such summer camp pro-grams in the state which service

physical handicap.Children's Favorite

It is easy to see why he is a

trays which will be painted andshellacked when dried, and wereabout to start off on a turtle hum

great favorite with the children. | under the direction of Mrs. JamesMr. Donovan is never too busyjApgar. She reported they haveto give them a word of encour-agement or a hug. "Look at me,Mr. Donovan!" is a cry heard

learned to paint models, makepotholders and booklets of wildflowers and leaves, and work

again and again during the les-iwith leather crafts.

teaching children pronounced! Mr_ Donovan, who lives in Os"uneducable" 50 years ago.

The camp, now in its third sea«on, operates Monday throughFriday during the weeks of June26 to Aug. 4. Mrs. Richard Clapp,Little Silver, is camp chairmanfor the Monmouth County unitof the NJAMRC and is in chargeof the swimming program. JohnMonaghan, Eatontown, Is execu'tive director of the unit.

Find Comfort

Here in sunshine and fresh airthey find comfort of companion-ship, a sense of belonging, and afeeling of achievement and pur-pose. They learn to enjoy them-felves while learning to becomeactive members of their familyunit and. In the future, their community.

Walter Donovan, camp direc-tor, states that the purpose of theprogram is to provide "super-vised, organized recreation" for £the children. There are 53 chil-dren at the camp now which hefeels is "a poor showing" be-cause there are about 200 mentally retarded children in Mon-mouth County.

He explained that the childrenwere divided into groups accord-Ing to both their physical and

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borneville with his wife and threechildren, also teaches a trainableclass at' Leonardo Grade School.

The daily program is dividedinto arts and crafts, swimminglessons, nature study, languagedevelopment, sports and music.

Picnic tables, swings and sand-boxes are set up in shady clear-ings where the children play un-der the supervision of camp staffmembers and volunteer workers.During a visit to the trainableclass which groups children fromthe ages six to 10, one little boygave a command performance ofa telephone conversation to theThree Stooges. The children

The children, eager for ac-ceptance, are proud to show ofitheir handiwork. Mrs. Frank PPacylowsky, Belford, and MrsWalter Wink, Port Monmouth,assist Mrs. Apgar~with thisgroup.

Most of the children kick andromp in the water; a few drawback. But they learn in time,there is nothing to fear, especially with the helping hands andencouraging voice of a swimminginstructor near.

"Be firm with affection." Thisis swimming director SusanScott's key to training the chil-dren. She hopes that one or twoof the more advanced childrenmay eventually learn to swim.

Kitty Kelly:

Her In-Laws Dubbed HerPennylessf She Needs Help

Dear Kitty:

You give good advice to somany I find myself turning toyou now. My husband's parentswrecked our marriage because Ididn't bring him the wealth theyexpecred. Never, in all our15 years of married life, havethey called me by my real firstname. Instead they address meas Pennyless! At my insistence

e moved into a tiny home ofour own just before our first ba-by was born. We now have fourchildren. When they were smallmy husband and I lived like twostrangers. The neighbors startedtalking. For the children's sake Imoved to a different town. Hestayed behind. The children andI had just six dollars to ournames. I took in sewing (beinga good seamstress). My husbandoccasionally sends us a bit ofchange but what's that with fouryoung ones to support? The welfare had to help. Suppose my husband skips, as he threatens to? Ifeel lost, defeated and driven tothe point where I wish I weredead. If it weren't for the chil-dren I would kill myself. Helpme, if you can.—Despairing Wife,Alta, Canada..:

Dear Despairing Wife: Ap-parently you are concerned lestyour husband discontinueswhatever money he is now

sending. If this should happenyou need only go to the Fam-ily Court in Edmonton. Whilethe function of a Family CourtIs to try and patch up brokenmarriages, it has full courtpowers. Among other local agen-cies to which you might turnare The Family Service Bu-reau and the Canadian MentalHealth Association, both locatedin The Tower Building, Ed-monton. Suicide is no solution.Certainly, your life has beenhard but—trouble comes to usall in one form or another. Andthere are always compensations—in your case, the children.Read my leaflet, "Women AtWork" which goes to you today.It contains further suggestionsfor earning money in the home.

Dear Kitty:

COME ON IN, the water's fine at the Camp Housman summer day camp for men-tally retarded children, near Farmingdale. Volunteer workers Susan Scott of Middle-town and Bill Henderson of Little Silver give pointers to two members of the inter-mediate swimming class.

But most will only dog-paddleand a few will not progress be-yond the basic steps.

Slower Pace"For some of the educables

the swimming course is the sameas for a normal child, only at amuch slower pace. The otherchildren must have more individualized attention," she said."A few aren't able to cope verywell with the swimming becauseof physical handicaps, but mostof the children love the waterand really want to learn."

The youngsters take to Sue asreadily as to the water. Theytag along after her, climb on herlap, show their latest kickingstyle for approval, and play theinevitable childish pranks.

A June graduate of Red BankCatholic High School, she willenter Catholic University ofAmerica, Washington, D. C , thisfall. Sue is contemplating a fu-ture in social work.

All swimming lessons takeplace within a fenced-in area ofabout 80 square feet. The chil-dren are supported during instruetion by sty.rofoam flutterboards and small sealed cansstrapped to the waists.

First the child is taught tosimply blow into his hands, andthen to blow bubbles into watercupped in his hands. The nextstage is to make a "hole" in thewater by blowing into it, andtheif finally to blow bubbles withhis face down in the water.

Ask For MoreAfter basic steps have been

mastered, the child Is taught tofloat, kick and move his arms.Most children reply to each pointof instruction with "More!more!," but it is difficult, even

Mrs. Mark Holmes, assistantcamp director, her daughterJudith Holmes, and Mrs. Apgarall teach in Middletown gradeschools.

Carol Aldinger, a juniof atPenn State, and Judith Shoen-holz, a junior at Asbury ParkHigh School, volunteer their serv-ices every day. Teenagers whoassist with the swimming pro-gram one day each week areMary Casby, a member of thisyear's graduating class at RedBank Catholic High School, andMarilyn Ambrose, a Junior at thesame school.

Fellowship VolunteersSix other members of the youth

fellowship of the Embury Meth-odist Church also regularly vol-unteer their time one day aweek. They are Martha Potter,Patricia Barrett, Lynn Nilson,Elizabeth Wright, Janet Arm-strong and Sandy Huserik.

Besides Diane Fisher, there arefive other members of the As-bury Park Chapter of the N.C. J.W.

Is it proper for a girl to ask a j f o r t h e m o s t advanced, to co-orboy to take her to a Record Hop,if it is required that she bringan escort? The boys we contem-plate inviting are good friends.—Two Girls.

Dear Girls: Who is givingthe Record Hop? If a privateparty, the hostess should in-vite the boys for you. If apublic dance, the boys shouldtake you. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope for my leaf-let, Manners and Young Peo--pie.

problems to Kittyenclose a

stamped, self-addressed envelopeand address her care of The Reg-ister. Helpful leaflets available.

dinate legs and arms and to re-member correct stroking.

It is not an easy task to be acamp counselor for mentally re-tarded children. It demands pa-tience to wait days and sometimes weeks for even a smallsign of progress.

Bill Henderson, a member o!the youth fellowship of EmburyMethodist Church, Little Silver,who volunteers two days a weekfor the swimming program, saysthat the children sometimesshow surprising progress, and al-ways much love. But he himselfis an example of the great patience and devotion these volun-teer youth workers show with theyoungsters.

Counselor Susan Goodman Isalways in favor with her groupO i b l J

who volunteer their time.The Fair Haven Mariner Troop

of Ship 119 has also volunteeredto assist at the camp as a troopproject. Members who haveserved two days this summer areLynn Isbrandtsen, Susan Dufty,Gloria Giorno, Kathleen Layburn,Diane Hallman and Wendy Hock-

M. Isbrandtsen,Fair Haven, is

Quick Action ProtectsHome From Mildew

Have you ever been dismayedto find mildew spots in the foldsof- your living room 'draperies?This is the season to be alert forsigns pf mildew on furnishingscautions Miss Gena Thames ex-tension specialist in home fur-nishings Rutgers University.

Couples ClubPlans Picnic

MATAWAN — Plans for a "Get-Acquainted Picnic" for the Cou-ples Club of the Matawan Bap-tist Church have been completed.Cars will leave the church at10:30 a.m. tomorrow for AllaireState Park.

Sunday School will be held at9:45 a.m. Sunday. Worship serv-ices will be conducted at 9:45a.m. and 11 a.m. with nurseryschool during both services.

Nursery teachers and workerswill meet at the church Wednes-day at 7:30 p.m.

The "Hour of Power" will beconducted Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The Sunday morning scheduleand the Thursday evening "Hourof Power" will continue, withoutchange, until Labor Day.

er. Mrs. W.Haddon Park,troop leader.

At 2:15 the bus leaves the campfor the long ride home. Somechildren fall asleep, curled upon a seat; others are still fullof spunk, even after a hard dayof play. But the day is not overfor the swimming instructor.There are records to be kept,carefully charting each child'sprogress.

It's not easy to teach the men-tally retarded. But what couldbe a more perfect reward thana warm hug and a nosegay ofthree wilting golden rods and ablack-eyed susan—the gift of onesmall child?

Bridge WinnersMIDDLETOWN — The Com-

munity Duplicate Bridge Clubplayed a 9'/$-table Mitchell gameWednesday evening in The Oaks.

North and South high scorerswere Mr. and Mrs. Irving Levine,Deal Park, first; Mrs. BenjaminGross, Jr., Litle Silver with Mrs.E. A. Edelstein, Asbury Park,second; and Anthony Dionisi, Lo-cust, with Robert Young, Hazlet.

East and West winners wereRichard Attanasion with RaySachs, both of Fort Monmouth,first; Mr. and Mrs. Nat Dowen,Middletown, second; and HenryFleming, Long Branch, with Vlad-

|imir Tzvetcoff, Red Bank, third.

Molds develop In damp humidwarm weather. They occur mostfrequently in dark poorly venti-lated places — on draperies up-holstery, rings, shower curtains,blinds.

Soil supplies food to.start mil-dew so clean furnishings through-ly to help prevent mildewing.Fortunately most man-made fib-ers are mildew resistant.

Inspect furnishings occasionallyduring muggy summer weatherand remove mildew spots as soonas detected.

Brush Away MoldRemove surface growth of

molds from upholstery mattress-es rugs and carpets with vacuumcleaner. Or brush away mold out-doors, if possible, to preventscattering spores in the house.Then, sun and air the article tostop mold growth.

If mildew stains remain on up-holstery or mattress fabricssponge lightly with a cloth wrungout of equal parts of denaturedalcohol solvent and water orstraight rubbing alcohol. Do notwet the upholstery and padding.Dry quickly.

Or you may use thick suds ofsoap or detergent. Wipe with an-other clean damp cloth. It Is veryimportant that you avoid getingthe filling or cushioning wet. Dryas quickly as possible using afan or dry in sun and air.

Sponge with SudiMildewed carpets and rugs may

be sponged with thick sud« orrug shampoo. Do this with careand do not wet the backing.Sponge with another dampenedcloth. Dry in sun.

Household fabrics may bestored with paradichlorobenzenecrystals. Vapors of these crystalsin closed area will itop moldgrowth.

If mildew molds have grown onthe inside of furnishings call *professional furniture or rugcleaner or exterminator-fumigatorwho has special equipment tosolve this problem.

High'Fashion Models

Jackie Look-Alikes in DemandBy VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Writer

The Jacqueline Kennedy lookhas helped the modeling profes-sion in one respect—the girls whopose for advertisements lookmore natural, says photographerMaria Martel.

"Tall, willowy high fashionmodels are not now just animatedclothes hangers. They look morevivacious and real than in thelast years," she points out.

Paris-born Miss Martelphotographed the top girls in themodeling business sincewhen she came to America. Skinny models are still necessary infashion photography, she pointsout, because a girl withrounded figure looks fat in pho-tographs.

Girls who resemble Mrs. Ken-nedy are definitely in the chips,she says.

Bridal ShowerRED BANK — Miss Marion

Leigh Ryser, 24 Salem La., Lit-tle Silver was honored last weekat a bridal shower given by Mrs."James Granato in her home,Shrewsbury Ave.J 5 i R

Schopp, Sr.,. St. Louis, Mo.,visiting her son and daughter-!law, Mr. and Mrs. ArthiSchopp, Jr., 145 Spruce Dr. Mr,Schopp flew here Thursday.

Designers • Manufacturers

BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

SHadygide 1-1618

Dear Friends and Customers:

We're back in business again at our New Location.

My wife and I are proudly looking forward to greeting and

serving you in our Beautiful Jewelry Salon-

Won't you join us at our DAILY FREE COFFEE BREAKS? (Self-

Service, of coursel) Mornings from 10 a.m. 'til !2 noon; Afternoons

from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. - -

We're sure you'll enjoy shopping iff our completely air-con-

ditioned store. For your comfort and convenience, shop, look, for all

your jewelry needs, while sitting down! - '

We'wish to thank all our old customers for their consideration

after the fire. Now, we'd like the opportunity of giving them the bast

service in the county on all their jawalry, watch repairing, and custom

made jewelry.

Most sincerely and gratefully,

PAUL and HELEN SELDIN

JMjss_. Ryser__wilLJ>ecome thebride_of_RQbert_Bruce-Phillips-

treat of dixie cups, donated by Holmdel in September,one child's mother. "

College SophomoreThis is the third year of volun-

teer work for Sue, a sophomoreat GJassboro State College. Sheand Diane Fisher, a senior atAsbury Park High and a memberof the youth group of the AsburyPark Chapter of the NationalCouncil of Jewish Women, try toconcentrate some of their timeon developing speech in theyoung trainables.

One method of accomplishingthis is to look through a story-book with either an individualchild or a group and asking himto~ identify the objects" in tHepictures, stressing pronunciationof words. Sue said that only twoin her class' really speak dis-tinctly, but she can understandthem. "I guess we're on thesame wave length," she com-mented.

-*•**•**••**•**•***•*•»

ONLY

Guests were Mrs. WilliamHawxhurst, Mrs. Edward Shea,Miss Karen Walsh, Mis> JoAnneWalsh, and Miss Nancy WalshEatontown; Miss Karen Ever-man, Miss Barbara Travis, MissSue Silver, and Miss Margie Ry-ser of Little Silver; Miss Dianadark, Miss Carol Kelly and MissAudrey Edmunds of Shrewsbury;Miss Marie Cammarano, MissLinda Burr, Miss Terry LucisanoMiss Anne Gibbons, Miss HelenKardos, Miss Sue Fera, MrsJames Granato, and Miss ChrisSantangelo of Red Bank; MissJo Anne Foster of Rumson andMrs." ChTrIes~Matches of NewShrewsbury.

• HOPE OF CIVILIZATION

KANSAS CITY (AP)-"QnIy agreat religious awakening cansave Western civilization," DrPerry^E. Gresham, .president o:Bethany College, Bethany, WVa., told a meeting here. "The

j | powerful challenge of the Com»!munist world could be met if

were enough moral and

AIN* there

spiritual strength within our so-ciety."

So many famllien fell In love»r> quickly with COLONYHOUtC thtt only nevenapftrlmena now remain, all ofthem 6-room auites.

Them In little wonder al thinrapid occupancy . . . forColony Hoilee hn> all the In-StrefllenU of prestige llvinic ina mannlflrent waterfront »el-linu nn the lovely ShrewitnuryRiver.

Her! Hank offers an envltihleupper income environment,anil Colony Mouto keep* panewith a ulnwlnir «»»nrtmenl ofluxury feature* that Itr* truekeynote* of elegance.Come and net.

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"Everyone wants a model wholooks like Mrs. Kennedy, andsome of the high fashion maga-

easy DoloresWettach who closely resembles the First Lady. Photog-rapher Maria Martel poses her for a fashion shot.

Miss Judith NormingtonTo Wed in September' LITTLE SILVER - Dr. and

Mrs. James Brown Normington,139 Pinckney Rd., announce theengagement of their daughter,

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Angel-HuntingSEA BRIGHT — Guests and

members of the DriftwoodBeach Club will be treated toa capsule performance of aforthcoming off-Broadway mus-ical Monday evening..

Authors Tom O'Malley andJane Douglass, who admitthey're in search of angles as..

..well as audience reaction, willgive a two-man plot synopsisand will sing in character all17 numbers in their musicalmurder mystery, "Bella."

Producers are Lance Bark-lie and Ned Henderson. Theyhope to open the play in anoff-Broadway theater in Octo-ber.The preview will start at 8:30

p.m. in the Driftwood Restau-rant. The club will serve a buf-fet supper at 7 p.m.

Miss Judith Ann Normington, toEdward William Ryan, son ofMr. and Mrs. Edwin Michael Ry-an, 9 Arcana Ave., Oceanport.

Miss Normington was graduated from RedrBank High Schooland the School of Nursing ofPerth Amboy General Hospital.

Mr. Ryan "was graduated fromOceanport and Long Branchschools and is associated withthe Molecu Wire Corporation,Scobeyville.

The wedding will take placeSept. 2..

Northwest Tour' MIDDLETOWN — Miss RitaQuail, 12 Florence Rd., Middle-town, and Mrs. Edward Horracks,140 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, aretouring the Pacific Northwest,stopping off at Banff Springs,Lake Louise, and Vancouver.

Miss Quail is principal of theRiver Plaza School, and Mrs.Horracks is a physical educationteacher at the Leonardo Inter-mediate School. . ,

They are now on an eight-daycruise to Alaska by way of Skag-way, Juneau, and Kctchikan.

> E N DESIGN

IwbiUiitiVi<-/fe

zines have gone along with theidea. A trend in model types iscreated usually by fashion trendsand the editorial policy of maga-zines. Intelligence and photogenicqualities are, of course, neces-sary, although a girl does notneed to be a raving beauty tocash in as a model. Other assetsare more important."

Lingerie ShotsMiss Martel is one of the top

beauty and lingerie photographersin the business. Her photographsof foundation garments look likeworks of art. Lingerie modelsget double-time pay, usually $120an hour, she says.

"The trouble is that even atthat price, you can't keep a goodlingerie model on tap. She is ingreat demand as she must have'everything' besides being thin,"Miss Martel explains. "She can'thave bony legs or sawed-offshoulders, although that's a goodshoulder look for suits."

Many people think models aredumb, overpaid creatures, MissMartel says. B u t that Ideacouldn't be farther from thetruth.

'Models work hardand^nustbe perfectly groomed at all"times. They are good actressesand work at being beautiful,learning the art of emphasizingtheir best qualities," she says.

Girls who' pose for leg and feetshots, she explains, must notonly have good legs, feet, toesand beautiful arms and hands,but if they must show theirhands creaming their feet, theymust also be contortionists.

Hands and feet are difficultshots for the photographer. Awoman holding perfume or doingher nails are other specialistshots. Furs are hard for the lens-man, especially dark furs likeblack seal. Ditto nylon slips. ;

Foreign Gala Are Good' Foreign girls have broken Into

the American model market inrecent years, and Miss Martelbelieves they have certain advan-tages over American girls. Sheexplains: --

"Beautiful American modelsare likely to have come fromaverage homes where there wasno opportunity to wear elegantclothes. Perhaps t h e y evenworked as secretaries. Foreign-born models are likely to haveworked for" good high-fashionhouses abroad and learned howto choose and wear clothes andother tricks of the trade. Theywork hard, and sometimes mar-ry American men. Americanmodels take a little longer todevelop poise, and to wearclothes successfully."

Miss Martel is married, themother of two. She occassionallytakes a few hours from herglamour chores in her studio tophotograph for fun. A forthcom-ing exhibition of her photographsincludes a lively bull-fightingscene in sharp contrast to herethereal lingerie pictures.

Location jobs have taken herto the Riviera, Spain, Australia,South America, Italy, France andJamaica, but it was on an out-door job in America that thetall, slim photographer best dem-onstrated her love for her 8 by10 view camera. She recalls: "Itstarted to rain, and I was panicstricken.'I pulled off my skirtwithout thinking and covered thecamera, with it." .

Brush With Police

Silver couple were arrested herelast Friday, but instead of spend-ing the week-end in jail theyweer presented the key to thecity.

A three-day sentence of dinners,fishing, and dancing followed forMr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pippitt,20 Westwood Rd., Little Silver.

The charge? They were arrestedat Rt. 19 and the Gulf-to-Bay

TOP SHAPES FOR FALL — A magenta dinner cap, left, with shaggy dog look was made of ostrich feathertby Emme; Morton Weiner made the blua velvet pirate bonnet, center faced with matching satin and roomy•nough to hide pin curli. Elizabeth designed the high-crowned global roller from fuzzy, fur-lik« felt.

Milliners Surrender

Hat Styles versus Hair StylesBy JEAN SPRAIN WILSON .... The nation's milliners have

AP Fashion WriterNEW YORK (AP) - TMs year

American women won't need tochoose between hat designs andhair styles.

conceded to coiffures which stub-bornly remain bouffant, beehiveor heightened with hairpieces.

Thus, fall hat creations arecalculated to get along with fresh

Around MonmouthBy Mrs. Albert J. Hruska

With Mill!The Bernard Whites of Corn

La., Shrewsbury, were hosts atan old fashioned barn dancegiven in a very new fashionedtent on the back lawn of theirestate. It was cocktails andcountry music, bourgeois hotdogs and hamburgers, and Mar-ensue and Calypso rhythms.

Among the 300 guests who did-n't mind the rain at all were Bet'ty and Phil Iselin of Oceanport,Blanche and Amory Haskell, theAmory Haskells, Jr., the WalterReades, Bill and Joan Wyer, Mr.and Mrs. Tom Doremus, and theNorman Badenhops, all of Middletown, Betsy Cross of Mon-mouth Beach, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Jones (Hope Haskell) ofNew York, the John Dales orLong Branch and New York,Sally and Mike Guarino, Marilynand Fred Rowse, Larry and Syl-via Taylor and the James Neil-sons, all of Rumson, the PaulBusseys of Shrewsbury, Sen. andMrs. Richard R. Stout of WestAllenhurst, and Louis and EugeaJe Marron of Brielle.

Marylou Van Iderstine andFlorence Eckdahl of Rumson andMarion Oswald of Little Silverassisted Connie Smith of Runvson on the committee for thePeninsula House Beach Club

. luncheon and fashion show formembers and guests.

Modeling the fashions from theEthel Krauss Dress Shop wereMrs. William Lynch of Middle-town, Mrs. Allan Wallace ofChapel Hill, Mrs. William Burke,Mrs. George Reidy, Mrs. JohnNash, Mrs. William Day, Mrs.William Carey, Jane Creamer,

.JMrs,.Edward_Camp, Jane Kerr

Lindstrom, all of RumSon, Dolor-,es Wyman of Sea Bright, andJoan Dillon of Fair Haven.

Among those present were Mrs.Edward Large, Mrs. WallaceStafford, Mrs. John Brennan,Mrs. Louis Mellaci, Mrs. CharlesHenderson, Mrs. Andrew Gill,Mrs. Jerry Distafano, Mrs. Jo-«eph Ansel and Mrs. Al La Mont,all of Rumson, Mrs. John Burkeof New York, Bea McNulty ofJersey City, Mrs. Anthony Sca:tuorchio of Little Silver, and Mrs.CharlesBeach.

Kelly of Monmouth

JDr. andJMrs. Nicholas Homic-"feo oFLfttle "Silver wiir leave to-

morrow for Lake Mohawk. Theywill be guests at the Deer TrailInn. i

Jane Henesy of New Shrews-bury has arranged another "Angels Around Monmouth" party forMonday night. It is for "Bella"again and this time it will be atthe Driftwood, Sea Bright.

If you missed "Bella" at thePeninsula House a week or more

Eula (Mrs. Charles) Johnsonof Highlands has Mr. and Mrs.Charles Winkder of Bronx ashouseguests for the next severalweeks.

'hairdos, either by covering upthe whole head, or simply bytacking on somewhere, withoutgetting into the hair's way.

Toppers like pirate bonnetsare copious enough to hide uglycurlers, or inflatable enough toprotect a new beauty parlor jobfrom the elements.

Witchlike silhouettes cover hairteased into pointed head dresses.Metallic mesh fits around hair-pieces such as chignons thenflares out like a bridal veil. Ex-treme.

But extremes are importanthat fashion this year. Big hatsare huge. Little toppers are out

That wasn't Kim Novak at theQuay Wednesday night. It wasPat Fagan. Pat and her husband,Jack, former Essex Countians, be-came residents of MonmouthBeach following their marriagetwo months ago.

May (Mrs. Heniy) Thurston,of Red Bank, is being wined anddined and bon voyaged all"around Monmouth." She willleave Plummer's (Ballantine's)and all of us on Aug. 24 andsail to Durban, South Africa, tomake her home with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Victor Jacobs.

Mrs. Thurston is the widow ofthe celebrated Harry Thurston,stage creator of the Character

Old Bill" in Bruce Barnsfeattver's famous World War I comedyThe Better 'Ole."

P. S. I received a pleasingnote a few days ago about abirthday party In Red Bank. Iy pylost it before I could add it to my.notes. So — please — won't

BlushinglyMilli

Guild MembersAttend Party

LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Har-ry Heldt, 175 Rockwell Ave., en-tertained members of St. Mar-tha's Guild to St. James' Epis-«>paM;hureh-at-a-garden-party-at her home last week,—

Plans werehome baked

completed for afood booth the

a peek at the 'borning' of an offBroadway musical. Admission isfree.

Miohael (Mrs. Edwin P.) Loveof Locust Point Rd., Locust, aJoan Ann Chilton associate, iscontributing her talents to theTurf Charity Ball decorating com-mittee.

group will supervise at the Sum-mer Jamboree at St. JamesChurch Wednesday and Thursdayon church grounds. The Mis'sesElva and Mildred Wright will bein charge on opening day andMrs. William T. Burke and Mrs.Raymond B. Barnes on the fol-lowing day.

Also on the committee areMrs. Harvey Slocum and Mrs.Azuba Church, both of LongBranch, and Mrs. Hugo Horn-bruch of Oceanport. All guildmembers will assist.

Others attending were Mrs.Catherine Gooch, Mrs. ConstanceRamuz, Mrs. Minnie Van Cleaf,Miss Mary Clarkson, Mrs. Danel Coles, Mrs. Donald Rogers,

Mrs' Helen Megill, Mrs. HaroldMorford, Miss Anna Walklet, Mrs.Harold Warwick, Mrs. ElizabethMoeller, and Mrs. Charles David

of daughters' doll trunk. Side-ways tarns hang vertically overone ear. Textured hats are densewith fur. Plumed ones are asflamboyant as peacocks; shaggyones as ragged as excelsior.

Like roosters' combs, littlefeather hats parade through thecenter of pretty heads. Caps dripwith tassels. Toques dink withcrystals. Each fall hat is dras-tically different from the next.

But they all abide by the newpeace treaty with hair stylists.Either hats cover those iacqueredlocks entirely, or they becomeas unostentatiously a part of thecoiffure as a hairpin.

Antique Shop MovesOAKHURST — Antique hunt-

ers like atmosphere and they'llfind it In the new quarters' ofCopper Kettle Antiques of Monmouth Rd.

The Copper Kettle has beenmoved to an old barn, a half-mile south of its former location.

Proprietors Fred and ThelmaTeicher have remodeled insidebut preserved the original ex-terior and saved exposed beamsand old woodwork.

They offer early American andVictorian pieces, old lighting fixtures, and iron, copper and brassaccessories.

In the hayloft upstairs are

'EPISCOPALIAN' ZOOMSNEW YORK (AP) - The Epis-

copalian, the new officially spon-sored national monthly of theEpiscopal church, announced onits first anniversary that it al-ready has the largest circulation—90,000—of any publication inthe church's history.

chairs, picture frames, paintingsand mirrors.

In the former stables behindthe main building are items "inthe rough." The Teichers offerfree step-by-step finishing instruc-tion plus a metal polishing serv-ice, silver plating, chair caningand other service*.

HONOR ROLL STUDENT

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - MissLynn-Muir Saunders, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Carleton M. Saunders, 260 Sunrise Rd., Belfordhas been named to the honor rollat David Lipscomb College forthe 1961 spring quarter.

Miss Saunders is a junior pre-medical student at Lipscomb, amember of the TB Hospital Sing-ers, A Cappella Singers, MissionEmphasis, and was homecomingattendant for the sophomores. Sheis a graduate of MerchantviUeHigh School.

EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blak*

PEAR, COME SitPO\Nt4 NOW-I CANT P£LA/WITH YOUWORKING AMP ME W0NP£(?!NS

JrZ\fTrtlMWNfi ABOUTME »

(g) 1961, King FwtnrM Spdlcitc, Inc., Woi ;<1 rishl» racrnd.

BED BANK, REGISTER Friday, July 21, 1961—11

Couple Make Florida HeadlinesCLEARWATER, Fla. — A Little Blvd. near city limits for "At-

tempting to bypass Clearwater."The arresting officer was realenough — City Police Sgt. BlaineLecouris — but the arrest wasa Jaycee prank.

In a drive to put Clearwateron the tourist map, the Jayceeshave so far staged three such'Week-end in Clearwater" ar-rests.

The whirlwind visit included asightseeing plane ride, an after-

noon of fishing, two dinners atlocal restaurants and an eveningof dancing.

Beach Clubs SponsorDance for Teen-Agers

SEA BRIGHT — Teenagers ofSurfrider and Ship Ahoy BeachClubs held a dance recently onthe Ship Ahoy pool deck. Onehundred young people attendedthe affair, which featured decor-ations in an international traveltheme.

Attending were Mary Ann Cocharhan, Martha Ayers, Suzy Love,Peggy Pettit, Ginny Callan, Caroland Linda Bennett, Patty FritscheBob Claypool, Dick Porter, NickSoviero, Richard Glassey, LloydHarris, Anne Thomas, Walt King,

Also, Gary Hollers, Steve Rog-ers, Rodney Verner, Lynn Jacob,Barry Brett, Ray McCue, SueKennedy, John Weinheimer, Pat-ty McCarthy, Lynn HeermansPat Carling, Kurt Delano, TomGibb, Paul Stach, and ValerieStanley, Fair Haven.

Accepts PositionRED BANK - Miss Carol Do-

sica, 32 Field Ave., has accepteda position with the Union CarbideCorp., New York City.

She attended Middletown Township High School and completeda one-year secretarial course athe Katharine Gibbs School.

BISHOPS ELECTEDBOSTON (AP) — College of

B i s h o p s of the MethodisChurch's Northeastern Jurisdiction has elected Bishop Lloyd CWicke of New York as presidentand Bishop John Wesley Lordof Washington as secretary.

JAPANESE LUTHERANSTOKYO (AP) — Culminating

years of negotiation, 13 Lutheranbodies in Japan have set Oct. 311963, as a target date for unitingnearly all Lutherans in the coun-try into one denomination.

VATICAN DIPLOMACYVATICAN CITY (AP) — Forty

seven countries now maintaindiplomatic representation at theVatican, according to a new list-ing issued by the Vatican Sec-retariate of State. The UnitedStates is not among them.

VISrnNG PARENTSMATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Riggio and son Joseph,Newark spent last week at thehome of his parents Mr. andMrs. Joseph Riggio, Estate Farm,Rt. 34, Matawan.

• TONIGHT!

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;>Vc monmouthshopping center•••••town Clnli A • • •«• 11

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JULIABIUTYShould you imply that by July,It's not got hot or dry — you lie!

ago this in another chance for when worst woe, heat wave, getsyou low.

Head first in sea wave, bet yougo!

Then out of brine, so fine andsandy,

And hot — then home to dine —how dandy!

T. Gaillard Thomas734 Navesink River Rd.MR 1, Red Bank

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Open Every Day—7 A.M. to 11 P.M.

BANTAM MARKETS133 MARKHAM PLACE LITTLE SILVER

TM« ifhr «*lr» ri. 7/M/tl

tAYr/kttAVtatffetfWVtWttfrtf^

Others were Debbie Lindstrum,Willa Simpson, Jehn Gunn, DickMiners, Dee Dee Platt, ClaytonWalton, Wendy Slaughter, DonPeterson, Dede Clark, MarilynPetersen, Alison Jones, BobbyHoffman, Billy McComb, ChristieBoe, Joan Shea, and Ian McCon-nachie, Rumson; Pat KellenyiJanie Fowler, Jay Schuster, Linda Poling, Tommy Watson, JudyVan Bergen, Priscilla WatsonJimmy Pease and Bobby GibsonRed Bank.

Also Tina Steinberg. DenisWhalen, Ann Mindnick, Robert ErnKathy Lambert, Ginny Guestand Debbie Bushey, Middletown.

Tom Cavanagh, Peter BruguUere, Sandy Hill, Danny Neilson,and Barbara Rose, Shrewsbury;Richard Link, Colts Neck; JackStern, Dana Collinson, and BobCuskaden, Locust; Nancy Me-Grath, Morganville; Carol Beau-champ of Massachusetts; andDon Henck and Rolf Reinalda,New Shrewsbury.

Shore ClubHears Talk

RED BANK — Mrs. RaymondStoltz of Upper Montclair dis-cussed "Interpretive Arrange-ments with Changing Back-grounds" at a meeting here Tues-day of the Shore Garden Clubof Elberon.

The group met in the galleryof Plummer's, Broad St.

Named to the new civic worksfund commitee were Mrs. JosephSand, Red Bank, chairman; Mrs.Martin Rush, Rumson; Mrs. SaulShapiro, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs.Irving Lermer, Allenhurst; andMrs. Harvey Miner, Little Silver.

The club's annual flower showwill be held Aug. 22 at the OceanBeach Club, Elberon. Proceeds ofguest admissions will go to thecivic works fund.

Staging committee members

Also on the agenda were twonights as guests of- a ClearwaterBeach motel; a shampoo, hairset, corsage and bouquet for Mrs.Pippitt; a free car wash andentree to the golf course andcountry club.

Transfer to TampaEmployed by Reynold's Metals

Company, Mr. Pippitt will betransferred shortly to the Tampaoffice as salesman for the stateof Florida. The couple made thedrive to the Florida West Coastto shop for a home site.

Mr. Pippitt's comment followingthe unorthodox week-end was, "1think Clearwater would be a goodtown to live in."

But what he said when Sgt.Lecouris made the arrest Fridayis not recorded.

are Mrs. Myron Falk, Jr., andMrs. Phillip Lawrence, Deal, andMrs. Harold Spear, Rumson.

Swanson ComingTo Paper Mill

MILLBURN — "Between Sea-son,open

with Gloria Swanson willJuly 31 and run through

Aug. 5 at the Paper Mill Play-house.

Celeste Holm in "Invitation toa March'* opens Aug. 7 for asix-day run.

WORTH BARKING ABOUT!AKC Registered Pedigree Puppies

• Welmaraners • German Shepherds • Beagles• Mln. Poodles • Toy Fox Terriers • Springer Spaniels

• Lassie-type Collies • Cleo-type Basset HoundsWRITTEN HEALTH GUARANTEE

MANY OTHERS STARTING AT $9.(3

TROPIQUARIUM and PET LANDOPPOSITE N. JT. WAREHOUSE

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The Sale You Han Been Waiting For!

OUR 40th AUGUST SALEFINE FURNITURE, CARPETS-a BEDDING - DISCOUNTSEVERY ITEM* ON OUR FOUR FLOORS IS INCLUDED

•nctpt fnt raw Trail* H I MWe Are Famou* ForOur All Year Low

Prices how At FurtherDiscounts.

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AUGUST SALE SPECIAL!GULISTAN'S ALL WOOL

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l T e s . . . We Hove 501 Continuous filamentNYLON CARPET In All The Wanted Colors.

Get Mcffefvey's tow August Sale Price

McKELVEY'SEASY CHARGE AND BUDGET PAYMENTS ARRANGED

21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J.TELEPHONE: HOPKINS 2-0630 "v»i/«

WE HAVE EXPERT CARPET LAYERS TOR EVERY JOB ANYWHERE

Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

I STOKE OPIN FRIDAY TO 9 : M PM. I

A small deposit

will hold any item

2-Hour Free Park-

ing at Lot In Rear

of Store.

12—Friday, July 21, 3961 RID BANK REGISTER

DAILY CROSSWORDACKOSS 43.Klverba

failure8. Sftrpefy

20. gut-ter'*Milldto-

worthy of10. Restrict12. Boredom33. New

(port.)M.Rtver

ducks15. Mother16. Gallium

(sym.)17. like18. Poetic

contractionSO. Wander

about Idly31. Branch23. Skin

gschoolDOWN, covery

J. Czech S i Packpatriot away

2. Arm hone 22. Number3. Spirit 23. Travel4. Tornado toB. Bangs and6. Girl's name fro7. Apricot U. Cotton

(Jap.) cloth8. Falls 25. NormalS.Greek letter 26. Encroach

It. Merchant on19. Drive 30. Pointing:

forward device

oas aaa aianHGJHSHH loans

A»w«r31. Number32. Persons31. A. sweet*

heart38. Lure37. Fodder Vat39. Equip

St. Woollybear

27. Englishriver

28. Terrapin29. Actor

Ay»S30. Lofty

mountain

33. Ireland(abbr.)

34. Chinesemeasure

35. Norwegiandramatist

3& Billiardshot

40. Artless41. Pointed

42. Man'sname

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IranianIs 50MMK)thGraduate

FORT MONMOOTH — Capt.Ahmed Khazeyi-Ravari of theImperial Iranian Army was citedas the 50,000th graduate in theOfficers' Department of the U.S.Army Signal School, since itsfounding here at Fort Monmouthn 1919.

Lt. Col. Robert O. Johnson,deputy for instruction, presentedCapt. Khazayi-Ravari his diplo-ma and also a special citationbearing the inscription, "The 50-000th Graduate, Officers' De-partment."

Capt. Khazayi-Ravari wasmember of the 23-week associatesignal officers career course inhis second tour of the Signa;chool. His first training visit

was in August, 1957, throughMay, 1958, when he completedthe Signal Company Officerscourse. Capt. Khazayi-Ravari wil!be assigned as SignaJ Companycommandant/Third Corps, Im-perial Iranian Army, after hisdeparture from Fort Monmouth.

During the last 10 years, theOfficers' Department has beenaveraging slightly more than2,000 graduates annually.

List AttendanceAt Playgrounds

MIDDLETOWN - The pla>ground program reached the rialway point in the six week summer season last week with a tolaweekly attendance of 5,925 youngIters.

JacobsenMIRACLE MOWING

TurboconeRotary

Power Mowers

Newly developed engineer-ing principle of a cuttingunit which provides acleaner, smoother and safercut.

7 Models to rhoose from

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Lawn and Garden Supplies* SCOTT Lawn Products +

The Bayview Playground inBelford continues to lead in theweekly attendance, having re-corded 1,344 children last week.

Attendance at the other sixPlaygrounds was: East Keans-burg, 900; Gordon, 994; Bodman,703; Chanceville, 700; Navesink,602; Evergreen, 592.

Highlight events during iheweek included pet shows, sackraces, kite flying, hobby show,

MEDICALMEMOSIf 1w\* *M

There is one type of high bloodpressure) which is caused by atumor. When this7' growth is re-moved the blood pressure returnsto normal.

ballgames, arts and crafts andevening movies.

Pejt show winners -were: Nave-sink Playground - Warren Stry-ker, Craig Slocum, Lisa Arliss,Harold Davis, Donna Halse, Kev-in Flynn, Richard Steward, Wil-liam Mast, Roni Ryznar, JanetHetem, Diane Halse, ArleneQuackenbush, John Dashkavich,Robert Anderson, and Jane Ar-liss; East Keansburg Playground-udith Logan, Tina, William and'eter Geronimo, Paul Hanson,

Barbara McGreevy, David Dob-bin, Brian Peist, Ann Wood, Rich-ard Bailey, Lynne Hergenrother,Thomas Ackerman, Patrick Man-ning, Willard Wood, and in a spe-:ial turtle race, Paul Hanson'surtle won first prize; Evergreen'ark-Carol Patterson, Mark Sea-

man, Adele Chambers, MichaelLaurent, Bruce Seaman, Rogerlaker, Michael Laurent, HaroldIchwartz, Mary Forrester, Thom-s and John Hotkin, Patricialealy, Roger Baker, Shawn/loore, Donna Borsellino and JohnMitchell, who had the most un-isual pet - a snake; Bayview-vliriam Bastelli, Bruce Badalaty,

corge Cole, Michael Thompson,Edward Mueller, Adrian Brent,Thomas Conrad, Robin Heck,Kevin Monaghan, Gary Motsck,Joseph Denker, and Wayne andPaul Wagner.

RecreationProgramUnder Way

MATAWAN — The recreatioirogram has proven successfuiccording to Frank Capone, di•ector, who announces it is n00 late for children residinghe borough to register.

Activities will continue untAug. 25. Daily sessions fromto 11 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.minclude arts and crafts on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays;swimming in Cheesequake StatPark Tuesdays and Thursdaysand baseball, basketball and other games.

A picnic for the children wa;held today at Cheesequake StatiPark. Hot dogs, hamburgers amsoda were served. Mrs. LeslieMerssner, 6 Ravine Dr., volunteered her services for the pic

ic.Registrations may be made any

week-day during program hoursat the Jackson Street recreationgrounds, were Mr. Capone amhis assistant, Misi Mary Faasare on duty.

This tumor is usually found inthe pulp part of the tiny adrenal

gland which i i on top of etchkidney. ' ,

A doctor becomes suspicious ofthis possibility when * person withhigh blood pressure complains ofsevere headache accompanied byexcessive sweating, cold handsand feet with tingling sensations,and attacks of rapid beating ofthe heart.

Tests for this tumor are alsomade on young t h i n personswhose blood pressure is steadilyrising, anyone who has a highbasal metabolism which i s . notaccounted for by an overactivethyroid, and any person whoseblood pressure goes up when giv-en an anesthetic.

The name of this tumor ispheochromocytoma (phaois-dark;chroma-color; kytos-cell; -oma-tumor). It simply means that thecells of the tumor become dark-sustained by chromium salts andcan be readily identified whenseen under a microscope. It isnot malignant.

SINGER •y Gettenu

"Oh-oh . . . W t shouldn't have played marbles

while waiting for th» bridal"

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It pays to advertise in Theegisier.—Advertisement.

Huffman & Boyle Open 9:99 to 9:J0, Sat. tm 6

Survival Swimming .Lecture Scheduled

SEA BRIGHT — A lecture anddemonstration of survival swim-ming will be presented to mem-bers of the U. S. Coast GuardAuxiliary, Sandy Hook Division,at 7 p.m. Monday.

Irving Levinthal, Wanamassa,water safety director of the RedCross, will lead the sessions.

The meeting is open to the publie.

INTEREST ON YOUR^ SAVINGS

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Action Completed

Foreign Aid BillApproval Seen

WASHINGTON (AP) - TheSenate Foreign Relations Com-mittee meets today to vote finalapproval of a $4,326,500,000 for-eign aid bill, tailored to fit mostof President Kennedy's specifica-tions.

Action'on the measure, whichIncludes the full authority Ken-nedy asked for a five-year, $8.8

• billion, treasury-financed econom-ic development loan program,was virtually completed in aday-long session yesterday.

Senate Democratic leader MikeMansfield of Montana said hehoped to schedule the measurefor debate in the Senate late nextweek. There it is expected to en-counter rough opposition, particu-larly from those who argue itsmethod of financing means back-

eongressional control.

Far From WonCommittee Chairman J. Wil-

liam Fulbright, D-Ark., concededKennedy's battle for the long-term development loan authority,which bypasses congressional ap-propriations committees, is farfrom won.

He said he would "guess theSenate would accept th e borrow-ing authority, but it might makechanges in details and amounts."

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of

Minnesota, assistant Democraticleader, said:

"There may be some cuts of-fered on the floor, but I'd saywe'll come out of the Senate witha good, strong bill that will pleasethe President and fulfill the aimsof the administration."

Acting amid mounting tensionover Berlin, the committee cutonly $436 million from Kennedy'stotal requests for $4,762,500,000 inmilitary and economic assistanceabroad.

In the chief point of contro-versy, it overrode Republicanprotests by identical 10-7 votesand approved:

1. Authority for the President toborrow $900 million from thetreasury this year and $1.6 billiona year for the next four yearsto establish a revolving fund forlow interest or no-interest rateloans to underdeveloped nations.This totals $7.3 billion for fiveyears.

2. Additional presidential au-thority to reloan money whichis paid back by foreign countriesfrom previous U. S. loans. Thiswould provide an additional $287million this year, and $300 millioneach of the following four yearsfor a total of $1,487,000,000, thusbringing the development loanfund's total to approximately $8.8billion.

In Raritan

Seek Zone AdviceOn Church Vicinity

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - ThePlanning Board has requested anopinion from Herbert H. SmithAssociates, township planningconsultants, on the feasibility ofrezoning the B 2 business-retaii» n e along Rt. 38 in the vicinityof the Holy Family Church, UnionBeach.

It was announced during ameeting of the board last nightthe consultants have also beenasked to determine what effecta small shopping center wouldhave on the area in relation tothe churchs' plan to build a schoolon its lands in the township.

Church officials had protestedconstruction of a proposed five-store shopping center adjacent toits lands in the township andsought prohibitive action by theTownship Committee and Plan,ning Board.

After a public hearing in Mayto determine whether the section(hould be rezoned to block the(hopping center, Mayor Philip J.Blanda, Jr., announced a tem-porary ban had been placed onthe issuance of building permitsfor any construction in the sec-

A letter from Otto Fritzsche,

state Highway Department en-gineer, informed the board thatthe department has not as yetdeveloped the scheme for im-provement of Rt. 36 in the town--lip-Mr. Fritzsche also stated im-

provement of Rt. 36 was a 1961-62 program with many factorsto be studied. He advised theboard it will be contacted whenthe plan is developed and, wherefeasible, its suggestions will beincorporated.

Township Committeeman Mar-vin Olinsky, a member of theboard, again stressed that "Rari-tan is still eager and anxious togo on w,ith rezoning" for theproposed Raritan-Holmdel indus-trial park, but a added "Holmdelmust go first."

In answer to an inquiry fromRev. Edward P. Blaska, pastorof St. Benedict's Catholic Church,the board reported there are norestrictions that would hinder thelocation of a convent in the R-12zone along Holmdel Rd., betweenBethany Rd. and the New Yorkand Long Branch railroad tracks.

For failure to file a sketch plat,the board rejected the minor sub-division application of John Bod-fiak, 538 Beers St., H»7let.

BREAK IN RELATIONS—Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba gestures during newsconference in Tunis yesterday. He announced that he is breaking off diplomatic—but not consular—relations with France. Bourguiba wants French forces to leavethe naval base at Bizerte, Tunisia, which it retained after its Tunisian protectorategained independence in 1956. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Tunis)

Heart Disorder Cases

LicenseRevocationPlan Being Studied At Fair

TRENTON (AP) — The stateis seriously considering a plan tobar some drivers with hearttrouble. A panel of three medicalexperts would made the decision.

Ned J. Parsekian, motor ve-hicle director, said yesterday thatthe N. J. Medical Society hastentatively approved the idea.

He said he had the power toput the program into effect with-out action by the Legislature. Hesaid he discussed the. plan yesterday with Gov. Robert B. Mey-ner, but he had no comment ontheir conclusions.

On Wednesday, Attorney Gen.David D. Furman suggested thatdoctors be required to report allheart disorder cases. Parsekiansaid he had no comment on thatidea.

Parsekian said the three-manpanel has been under discussionwith the Traffic Safety Committeeof the medical society since lastfall.

Tentative Agreement

There is tentative agreementto set up the team to review allcases which come to Parsekian'sattention.

The director stressed that thepanel would only review caseswhich are sent to him by police,relatives, doctors and other responsible sources. "We are notinterested in finding these casesand going after the disabled," hesaid.

The director said he receivessome 50 letters annually from'in-dividuals who feel their elderlyparents should no longer be driv-ing because of heart seizures orother infirmities.'

On three occasions, employersreported their own truck drivers,-He said-he— doesn^t—have—the

medical training to determine-Satz_lLves_with_his^wife_andTJomorrow-at-]0-a,m^a round

School Officials Back Kennedy

Physical Fitness AgreementSchool authorities across the

nation agreed today with presi-dent Kennedy about the urgencycf physical fitness- for pupils.However, most said that existingprograms equal or exceed thechief executive's recommendations.

The President, alarmed lest thisnation turn into a nation of weak-lings, has called for a minimumof 15 minutes of vigorous activityeach day in each school in thecountry.

An official in the state Educa-tion Department in New Yorksaid pupils are expected to re-ceive more time for vigorousexercise than the amount pro-posed by Kennedy.

High schools in the state are re-quired to provide a total of 300minutes a week of physical ac-tivity.

California law requires that allnecondary schools in the statehave"'a daily physical educationperiod.

A spokesman said San Fran-cisco's schools have "a well-thnught-oul physical educationprogram, completely planned andoutlined."

Physical

Twenty minutes of physical ed-ucation are given daily at allgrade levels in Seattle schools,with stress in calisthenics.

Darrel Smith, supervisor ofphysical education in San Diegoschools, commented:

"Mechanized living has madeus softer. TheFe's no questionabout it, but we're doing our bestto counteract this in gyms andon playgrounds."

San Diegp's schools are aheadof the proposed minimum, Smithadded. Secondary schools have55-minute; daily physical educa-tion, and elementary schools/ 20minutes in addition to recessplay.

More ExerciseDavid Horowitz, associate su-

perintendent of Philadelphiaschools, said pupils there actuallyget more exercise than the 15minutes the President recom-mended, though it isn't all neces-sarily strenuous.

education require-ments in Florida schools exceedthe president's recommendations.

Elementary schools by slateregulation must provide 30 min-utes daily for grades 1-6. Juniorhigh school students receive aminimum of three 50-minute peri-ods weekly and high school stu-dents a minimum of five 50-min-ute periods weekly for a mini-mum of two years.

State schoo! SuperintnedentThomas D. Bailey said he be-lieves the Florida program one ofthe finest in the nation, particu-larly because the climate permits

Secondary pupils take two 45-minute periods of physical educa-tion each week, and many seniorhigh and technical high pupilshave four such periods weekly.Elementary pupils have at least75 minutes weekly plus 25 to 45

youngsters 5-6 minutes each playperiod," Buschman said, adding:

"Our physical education periodsare short, and I think the amountof time given for exercise in themis adequate when we have vigor-ous games with it."

Dr. Charles R. Spain, superin-tendent of Albuquerque publicschools, said gymnastics are giv-en 20 minutes each day t0 ele-mentary grades, along with su-pervised play periods. In second-ary schools physical educationclasses of 50 minutes each dayare required to the 11th grade.

Competitive SportsDr. Harold J. Bowers, assistant

state superintendent of public in-struction for Ohio, said:

"I haven't seen the President'smessage, but personally I thinktoo much time >s spent on com-petitive sports and too little onthe mass of the students.

"There is a temptation to con-centrate on those who probablydon't need it — the ones whomake the football or basketballor other teams — and not onthosp who sit on the sidelines andwatch.

"We have good physical educa-tion programs in our schools, but

«ll-year outdoor games. v education period and elementary

minutes of health education in|I'm inclined to think too manyclassrooms.

Owen A. Knutzen, assistant su-perintendent of Omaha schools,said the present physical fitnessactivity there is weli in excess of15 minutes a day.

A. A. Buschman, co-ordinatorfor physical education, health in-struction and recreation in theDallas school district, com-mented, "We've been devotingpart of physical education periodsto such exercise for a long time.

"High school students get 8-10minutes of exercise each physical

stress recreational, rather thanphysical fitness, programs,"

C. Hobart Engie, assistant su-perintendent of schools in CookCounty (Chicago) said the pro-gram proposed by Kennedy hasa new look and he would like tosee it go into effect.

"Schools in the Chicago areahaven't done too badly in theirphysical education programs," headded.

New Jersey law requires 150minutes a week of physical edu-cation for elementary and second-ary school students.

whether they should be taken offthe road, and feels the impartialpanel would "give the motoristan opportunity for review by anoutside, objective medical team."

Revoke, SuspendIf the team determined that

the person was a menace to othermotorists and himself, Parsekianwould revoke or suspend his li-cense.

Parsekian said the state alreadyhas a precedent to go by.

Th e state now suspends the li-cense of epileptics or motoristswho suffer blackouts, until theyhave no seizures or blackouts fortwo years and are cleared fordriving by their doctor. Oncecleared, they get a conditional(red) license.

FREEHOLD-Peggy Kaul; 15,a member of the Freehold,JuniorDairy Club' was selected Queenof the 1961 4-H Fair last night aFreehold Raceway.

Miss Kaul has been a 4-H1 Glubmember five years and is activein many of the committees re-sponsible for the operation, of thecurrent fair,

She is a member of the 4-HVaqueros Horse Club and'the 4-HCouncil. £'»

NominationOf SatzConfirmed

WASHINGTON (AP) — DavidM. Satz Jr. is expected to besworn in within the next few daysas U. S. Attorney for New Jer-sey. Satz' nomination was con-firmed by the Senate yesterdayby voice vote.

Satz, 35, has been assistant at-torney general of New Jersey.

As U. S. attorney for New Jer-sey, Satz said he expects to getmore work on actual criminalcases. His state work has beenmostly on the legal aspects ofgambling..... :

two children at 283 West End Rd.,South Orange, N. J .

CARELESS DRIVING CHARGELITTLE SILVER — John Mait-

lario, 40, of 128 East Bergen PI.,Red Bank, was charged with care-less driving last night after hiscar struck the rear of a car driv-en by Ralph Bolvin, 42, of 32 Mon-

roe Ave., Middletown Township,on Oceanport Ave. Police ChiefJames F\x said there were noinjuries.

QueenSelected

Crowned By Stout

The new queen was crownedby State Sen. Richard R. Stoutduring ceremonies highlightingyesterday's program at the annual fair.

Miss Barbara Hansen, Rob-ertsville was named first runnerup; and Miss Patricia FruddenClarksburg, second runner up.

Today's program will get underway at 9:30 a.m. with a horseshow. A baby beef show willopen at II. Judging the horseswill be Mrs. Stocktofi Hopkins,Matawan, and Mrs* (A. R. Gilman, judges of the condition oltack and grooming; Mrs. HerberlStewart, Mount Holly, the Eng-lish classes, and Ray Bastedo,Clinton, the Western classes,Donald Kniffen, livestock specialist at Rutgers University,, wiljudge the baby beef show and,at 2 p.m. the sheep show.

Parade Set

A parade will be held throughthe streets of Freehold to theraceway at 7:30 and a dancingparty will start on the racewaypatio with five bands at 8. DickCharlins will call for squaredancing.

of games-played on horsebackwill start, continuing until 4 p.m

Dennis Elgrim, 4-H club agentfrom Passaic County, will judgethe dairy show, starting at 11.

The Freehold Junior Chamberof Commerce will serve a chickenbarbecue from 5 until 8.

A livestock cavalcade will bepresented at 7:30. More than 1004-H girls will take part in afashion review starting at 8:15.An award ceremony will beBin at9:15.

FAA ScoredRapped Over' N. J. Jetport Issue

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep.Peter Frelinghuysen, Jr., R-NJ,said yesterday the Federal Avia-tion Agency exceeded its author-ity by entering a discussion ofprospective sites for a jetport inNew Jersey.

The congressman whose districtincludes all of Mo«ris County,N. J., objected especially to FAAparticipation in a hearing lastweek at Trenton, N. J. The hear-ing was called by Gov. Robert B.Meyncr 'o hear pros and conson a bill to bar a jetport inNorth Jersey.

Morris County was proposed ashe site for the airport by the

Port of New York Authority. The.suggestion has brought a stormof protests from Morris Countyresidents. ' . >

At a news conference called Inhis office, FrelinRhuysen saidFAA is assuming a bigger rolethan it has authority for in con-sideration of an airport.

Backed By CopseyHe was backed up by MaJ. Gen.

Robert L. Copsey, former chief ofNew Jersey's Bureau of Aviation.

Copsey said the federal roleihould be limited to air paviga-:ional aids and similar matters,leaving site location to state orlocal authorities.

"Never before has the federalgovernment been known to go out

Sharp Hikes Reported

Draft Call Increase?WASHINGTON (AP)-Several

states today reported they wereincreasing their pools of availabledraftees.

Selective Service officials InWashington tied the increase tothe already announced 8,000-manAugust draft call, 2,000 more thanthis month's call.

Indications in the capital wer e

that the administration plannedto rely primarily on trained Na-tional Guardsmen and Reservistsn any defense manpower buildup.

Larger draft quotas would beused only as a possible long-rangeiupport measure.

Some state Selective Servicedirectors said they were actingon orders from Washington inbuilding up the available supplyof men eligible for induction intothe armed forces.

Increases Expected

A Selective Service official herepointed out last night that someincreases had been expected —there were no draft calls forMay and June with 14,000 mento be drafted in July and August.

"I think perhaps some statedirectors may have sent out call*for more men in anticipation offurther increases," he said. "Butthere have been no increasessince the call of 8,000 was announced for August."

Selective Service officials saidthe state calls had no connectionwith the Berlin crisis.

Among the states reporting In-creases in their "ready pool"were Massachusetts, Indiana,Ohio, Arizona, Oklahoma, Texas,Gerogia, Rhode Island, Illinois,Oregon, Tennessee, Arkansas andMaryland.

In Massachusetts slate Selec-tive Service Director FrederickL. Nyham said the number ofmen in the pool for the state wasbeing increased from 1,200 to 2,-100. He said the national pool ofdraftready men was beingdoubled from 50,000 to 100,000.

Not True

Informed of Nyhan's statementon the national pool, the SelectiveService official here said, "I'msure that is not true."

The possibility that the draftwill be increased exists,

For one thing, it has been oper-ating at realtively low levelssince the beginning of the year.When the increased draft call forAugust was announced, a defenseDepartment spokesman said thepurpose was to help bring thestrength of 870,000 from its present 856,000.

The Pentagon has been answer-ing all questions about draftquotas by saying they are de-termined on a month-to-monthbasis.

Yesterday, Selective Serviceheadquarters said it has receivedno word, from the Pentagon ofany marked increases to beasked soon:

Speculation centered then onthe possibility of early inductioninto federal service of > few

guard divisions together with in-dividual members or specializedunits of the ready reserves.

The ready reserves total more

than 1 million men. A substantialpart, the Pentagon says, canmove out quickly when musteredinto federal service.

SECRET REPORTS—Gen. Bernard Schriever, left, andMaj. Gen. Thomas Gerrity, Air Force missile experts,sit at the witness table of the Senate Preparedness In-vestigating subcommittee . In Washington, Senatorscalled them for secret reports on the U.S. missile pro-gram. (AP Wirephoto)

Forced to Work

Meyner Gives ViewsOn Relief Client A id

TRENTON (AP) - Any NewJersey municipality may forcerelief clients to work without los-ing state aid, Gov. Robert B.Meyner said yesterday.

He told a lengthy news confer-ence that he sees nothing wrongwith forcing able-bodied reliefclients to work in governmentservice, providing they get pre-vailing wages, have the right toappeal, and don't have to carefor children.

Meyner said Phillipsburg, hishome town, has a successfulwork-relief program.

Institutions Commissioner JohnW. Tramburg, called into thegovernor's office, also said hesees nothing wrong with a workprogram. He said several mu-nicipalities do it from time totime.

There are now 375 of 568 municipatities in Uje state with re-lief contracts that share costswith the state, he said. The totalemergency relief bill last yearwas about $11.5 million.

Cites Drawback*

Several drawbacks are appar-ent in putting relief clients towork, Meyner and the commis-sioner said.

funds are available to meet theoverhead costs of supervisingwork by relief clients.

Others are that they must becovered for workmen's compen-sation and many don't have theskills to run a street sweeper orhandle an adding machine.

Meyner declined to say directlywhether he favored the 13-poinicrackdown on relief clients inNewburgh, N. Y., which hasaroused a nationwide controversyand brought threats that federaland state aid would bit cut off.

•Wishful Thinking'

He did say that he thoughtNewburgh officials had exagger-ated the situation and "this maybe people possessed of wishfii'thinkingon Cloud 7."

people going off

Newburgh said it would notgive relief payments to a womanwho hag a second illegitimatechild.

Meyner asked, "Are you goingto make the mother go to work'.'Are you going1 -to visit the sinsof the mother on the innoct-n!child? The remedy that miRhlbe available, If the illegitimatechildren persist, is to take cus-

One ia that no federal or stal? tody of these children."

and trv to develop an airporisite," said Copsey.

He said such activity is "dangerous and disturbing" and couldonly bring "chaos at the stateand county level" where officialsare trying to develop their ownlocal resources.

Meanwhile in Trenton, Gov.Robert B. Meyner said, "I wouldnever be for a jetport unless iprotected the public to the maximum."

At a news conference, Meynercontinued to expand on his tentative conclusion that a modernjetport. should be put in NorthJersey and preferably in MorrisCounty.

He said his objective in pushingfor a jetport is to Rive some re-lief to the people of Newark andElizabethport who have beencomplaining for years of noisefrom planes going into or out ofNewark Airport.

Meyner said it was "revolting"and "pretty rugged" to have thesame people who want jet air-craft at Newark to be against ajetport where the nearby resi-dents could be protected.

His idea of a good jetport area,Meyner said, would be one sixmiles by six miles so that thebuffer zone to protect the publiccould be at least as long as the12,000-foot runways.

AERIAL VIEW shows houses in Charleston, W. W , twisted off their foundationsby flash flood waters following a violent rainstorm. Eleven persons, six of themchildren, were dead in the storm which in less than four hours dumped more thanfive inches of rain on the area, a record for the city. (AP Wirephoto)

Hunt for Survivors BeginsCHARLESTON, W. Va. ( A P ) -

A weary hand of mud-caked mentoday continue to search theyprayed would be fruitless.

A flash flood here already hadtaken 17 lives. They hoped a halfdozen people still listed as miss-ing had escaped.

"It's our worst disaster,"Charleston Mayor John Shanklinsaid sadly. "We won't know for along time just how bad it Is."

One state official estimatedproperty damage alone in WestVirginia's capitol city wouldamount to $5 million.

Dazed survivors started return'ing to the ravines where theirhomes once stood.

They looked.

They saw what had happonod] "Hardship and suffering arc sowhen a torrent of waler, fed by; severe," Barren told Kennedy,nearly six inches of rainfall, Khat federal assistance is r"r-swept through the valleys lateiquired to supplement thr limitedWednesday night. iaid state and locjl authorities are

They wandered up and down theiable to render."hill-imprisoned streets.

They poked about the debris,afraid they would find relativeslast seen before the deluge.

About 50 houses were made intosplinter-wood by the flood. Count-less cars were battered beyondsalvage. The waters chased anestimated 500 families from theirhomes.

Gov. W. W. Barron asked Presi-dent Kennedy to declare Charles-ton and surrounding sections adisaster area, eligible for federalaid.

Orders ReportKennedy replied he had ordered

an immediate report. The disas-ter, said the President, "is ofgreat concern to me." v

Offers of vehicles and rescueequipment flowed in from citiesthroughout the Kanawha and Ohiovalleys. Assistance was preferredby Dallas, Tex.

"It makes you feel good," saidthe mayor, "to find out howeverybody is pulling together inthis time of need."

14—Friday, July 21, 1961 RED BAJVfC REGISTER

AT THE COLOSSEUM— NBC Newt" Mediterranean correspond-ent Irving R, Levlne chata with a Rome atreet-aweeper. Levlne'abeat rangea from the dom« of St. Petcr'a to the mlnareti of Is-tanbul. In one recent 12-month period he covered stories in theCongo, India, Israel, Iran, Turkey, Greece, Switzerland, Portugal,Algeria and France. In 1955, Levlne became the first accreditedAmerican radio-TV correspondent allowed to stay In Moscowafter an eight-year gap In broadcMt coverage of the Soviet city.

CorpsaramaTo Be HeldIn Keyport

KEYPORT—The Union BeadhFire Department Junior Drumand Bugle Corps will present aCorpsarama Sunday a 2 p.m. atthe high school athletic field.

The eight corps from the Jer-•ey Shore Corps Council circuitentering this competition are theCoppertones, Middletown; Bay-liders, South Amboy; Coastal-

iers, Cliffwood; Baronnaires,Woodbridge; Mighty Mites, OldBridge; Crusaders, Manville;Satellites, Trenton; and thePointers of Point Pleasant.

The Firesiders will give anexhibition as will the Sayre-PerthColleens and the Melrose Bay-siders.

In case of rain the Corpsa-rama will b e held on July 30.

Plant life in the waters ringinthe continent of Antarctica isthick that visibility is only onthird what it is in warm, centraPacific waters.

Getting InvolvedOn Route 66

By HAL HUMPHREYHOLLYWOOD — "If you allow

ygurself to get involved with peo-rfie when you're on the road, thereare all kinds of adventures to behad," says George Maharis, thedark moody one in 'Route 66.'

He neglects to mention that be-ing tall, fairly handsome, in themiddle 30s and a. bachelor is adefinite help.

In their CBS-TV series. Tod

Hal Humphrey;

Shows toWatch

TONIGHT.8:30 - ABC - (Ch. 7) — The

Fllntstonei — A character named88 Fingers Looey, a piano sales-man who operates on a cash andU-carry basis from a truck,solves Freddie Bintstone's wedding ^anniversary gift» problem."The Hot Piano" caper is arerun. There will be more'adult" cartoon series on next

fall.

9:30 — CBS — (Ch. 2) — Adventure Theater — A series of'selected rebroadcasts," as the

network describes them, will fillout the summer spot former'yoocupied by "Way Out." Firsthalf-hour,filmed drama is "Webof Circumstance." Thomas Mitdiell plays a bank teller who triesto escape from his shewistiwife.

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• ill—WClIPpnrta Tims• 00—WABC Kdward P Mornan

WCBS Newst InterviewsWHTO lltaillints; MunlcWNBC Newi: Wayne UnwellWOR Fulton Lewis

Till—WABC Chuck DunawayWOR Hualnesn: Nona

T l lO—WCBI News: VA Jorr.e

WHTO Newa:Relaxing Music

WNBC Morgan BiattyWOR News:

Gabriel HeaterTill—WOR Capitol Cloae-UpTi4l—WNBC New York City

TalkingWOR Carlton Frerlricks

7110—WNRC Wayne HowellTill—WABC News: Chuck

DunawayllOO—WCI1 World Tonight

WHTO Headlines: Music(Sign Oft 8:30 p.n

WNBC Newji WayneHowell

WOR News. World Todayti l l—WCM B d J o y c ,ailO—WOR Sports•ill—WOR My True Story•il l—WAIC News: Chuck

Dunawaya 100—WNBC News: Bob Harms

WCBI News: World OfMualo

tilO— WOR News: McCulloughAEIIot: s g zzvscott Muni

1OU»

WNBC News: Bob HaymeaWOR Newa: Us SmithWOR McCullough k Ello

10,10—WCB» I)»nc, Mualo-10141—WOR Bible Resiling«J'«»—WABC News: Scott Monl11I0O— WCBI News

WNBC Newa: Bob HaymeiWOR News

»»!»•—WCBI Starlight SaluteWOR Jean Shepard

11,10—WCBI Mualo 'Til Dawn'*'••—WABC News; Happiness;

ExchangeJ J A I I

WOR Long JohnMORNINO PNOORJ

T l 0 ° — W * " c H " b Oscar Ande.suWCBS Jack Starling .

WHT8 Monrnouth-OceanNewa Sumary

WO» Ne'ws;1''1'"'John Gambling •" s: BUI Cullen

Wake' up to Muslo

B, { j ^ . d ^ ; .WHTO Headlines:Ul-m Wake up to MusloWOR News

. . . S £ i C N t w > : Bl11 Cullen•'••—WOR Dorothy and Dick

JKSRit1""M u i l °

Herb Oacsr AndersofWCBI News: Jack SterlWHTO Headlines!

Strictly for WomaWNBC Newal Dill Cull*,,

•,00

..:Relaxing Muslo -

•HI—WNBC Kmpha.iaWABC Newe; Breakfast Clu

[OtOO—WCBI News:Arthur Godfrey

WHTO Headlines: MualoWNBC Newa: Art FordWOR Newa Reports

Olll—WOR Martha Dsane0,10—WHTO Newa:

urns, ,R t l"jn« M u i l°WOR Interviews,Martha Deane

• ilk—WABC News;Charlie Greer

WNBC Kmphs.l.1100—WCBI Newa; llouae Part)

WHTO Headlines: MualoWNBC News; Art FordWOR New,

till—WOR MVCunns at HomeWHTO rieach Report

1,10—WCBI Carry MooreWHTO Red Bank Refletar

News, Pate Hoffman1140—WCBI Cronby-Clooneytilt—WABC Newa

WNBC Emnhaala111!—WHTO Midday Stock Repon

WHTG

RADIO STATION

1410

ON

YOUR

DIALTho Vo.ce of the North Jerioy Shore

Report Directly from Beachfront.11: IS a.m., 1:15 p.m.MONMOUTH PARK RESULTS AFTER EACHRACE

10:00 — CBS — (Ch. 2) — TheTwilight Zone — Bill Reynoldsplays an infantry platoon leaderin the Philippines whose frightening knowledge of the futuremakes his fellow officers doubthis sanity. "The Purple Testa>ment" is a rerun. This one hadmore of » "One Step Beyond"quality to it than some of RodSelling's other efforts.

10:30 — CBS — (Ch, 2) — Per-son to Person — If you everwanted to spend time with KimNovak in her Bel Air (Calif.)home, this Is the place. CharlesCoWingwood is your videotapeguide on this return visit to theblond actress' residence. AndyWilliams opens up his New Yorkapartment in the program's sec-ond portion.

V.. SATURDAY«:SO-CBS—(Ch. 2)-Checkmate

—(Choice Viewing)—Some finemake-up converted actor RonaldLong into a duplicate SebastianCabot in "The Human Touch,"a repeat episode. Peter Lorreplays a brilliant, notorious ene-my of Dr. Hyatt'e (Cabot), whoconcocts a scheme to destroythe rotund hero of Checkmate,Inc. Lorre, of course, was per-fectly cast for his role.

10:00 — ABC — (Ch. 7) —Fight of the Week — In n heavy-weigh bout from the KentuckyFair Grounds, Cassius Clay, theI960 Olympic light heavyweightchamp, makes, his national TVdebut. He takes on Alonzo John-son. Clay has won all seven ofhis pro bouts—five by knockouts.Johnson has won 19 of 26 bouts.Clay might be just the "newblond" needed in the heavyweightrank.

(Martin Milner) and Buz (Ma-haris) constantly seem to bestumbling over interesting dollto need saving from some terriblefate.

I recall one instance In whichDorothy Malone was carrying thtorch for Michael Rennie, but hwas out crop-dusting in gome oliJenny. When the boys tried tifind him one night, Dorothy toldthem he was out making para-chute jumps. It was, she said, akind of therapy for his tenseness.~* 2 Blackmail Attempts

George admits that during histravels around the U.S to film"Route 66," there haven't beenmany Dorothy Malones piningaway in some motel, but he in-sists it's exciting.

"I've had two blackmail at-tempts made on me, one in SanDiego and another fa Youngstown,Ohio," he reports. "They wereboth anonymous phone calls, thusual thing about printing somepictures of me with a girl,told them to go ahead, but nothing happened."

After a day's shooting, where-ever it is, George says he usuallyhops into his own black Corvettiand drives to the nearest townfor his relaxation. People don'trecognize him so readily in thenext town.

Night Workers"That's especially true of peo-

ple who work at night., Theydon't see TV," George explains.

If he is recognized, George re-ceives all kinds of propositions.A fellow in Phoenix came up toGeorge in a bar one evening andsaid, "I don't think you're sotough." "No? George countered."Well, then, it's your move." Thewould-be touflh moved on, says

7:S0_=--XBS. xi ( ) yMason — Two shapely red-hairedfan dancers, a valuable but stolensaddle horse and ostrich-plumefans figure in a fatal stabbing in

10:00 - CBS — (Ch. 2) — Gun-smoke — Marshal Matt Dillonand Chester track Jed and BillyGunter, a pair of desperate gun-men who have robbed the DodgeCity Bank and taken Kitty ashostage. The money doesn't mean:oo much, but when Kitty's indanger, look out. Eh, 'Mr. DilIon?" A repeater, of course.

George.In Santa Fe, George said some-

thing to a girl, and it annoyedher boy friend. George gave !the "It's your move" routine,and the boy friend walked oumumbling.

One night in Port Hueneme,Calif., George saw a menacinglooking character approaching."I hear you got a hot Corvette?You want to run it?" asked thestranger in an off-stage whisperThat same night a preacher saidhe had heard that George wasn'tvery religious, and that he wouldike to see him in church the

next Sunday.A Hitchhiker

George has been interested In:he road ever since he began do-ing little theater work in andaround New York. Six years ago,he hitchhiked from New York toCuba and back. Coming back, hewas picked up by a guy in awhite CadaHic somewhere inGeorgia. George swears he wasa Communist who thought he hadan easy convert in a hitchhiker.

"I told him I wanted out ofthat car, and I was so mad I didnot realize he hadn't slowed downenough for me to get out. I fellout, but luckily in a softshoulder,"

George may have been in con1

tact with one of Fidel Castro'sadvance men and could have gotinvolved in all sorts of wild ad-ventures. But, of course, this wasbefore he became Buz Murdockand began tooling all around thecountry in a sleek Corvette.

Like* To Work

This summer, George and co-star Milner and crew of 50 weresupposed to have 10 weeks off,but last summer's writers' strikeand production problems heldthem down to a two-and-a-halfweek—vacationr—

"I don't mind, though," says"George, "I like to work. Of courseI don't want to be Buz Murdockthe rest of my life, but I'm getting

"The Case of the Fan Dancer's -MA. experience and I try to seeHorse." Mason's client is M- L it that the writers keep minecused of killing her ex-randier a } ^ Marty's identities separatehusband. Lots of comolkfations, j n \ue stories " /as usual, but Ma; _ . _ ^ e has no special hobbies,through again. Rerun. beyondReeping/ In good physical

condition. HhKfavorile color is

*med $45Assaults

SEA BRIGHT — Mrs. FrancesLawhorne,fined $45

of Newark, wasMunicipal Court

Wednesday on two charges of assault and battery.

She pleaded not guilty beforeMagistrate John V. Crowell.

Special Officer Edward Dillonharged Mrs. Lawhorne hit himith her pockctbook and ripped

lis clothing Tuesday night whenie went to the home of Mrs..awhornc's mother, Mrs. Marie!uvich, 10 East New St., to breakp a domestic dispute. Mrs. Zu-ich charged her daughter alsossaultcd her.

black, like his clothes and hisown Corvette. In his biography,it says his eyes are black, too.

Paper Mill ListsGloria Swanson

MILLBURN - The first pre-Broadway tryout of the PaperMill Playhouse season will openon Monday for two weeks.

The play, "Between Seasons,"stars Gloria Swanson. It waswritten by Malcolm Wells.

Misa Swanson, supported' byCharles Baxter, Raymond Ful-mer and Aileen Coe, spin out Mr.WeHs story of a love trianglethat has a different and humor-ous twist.

After the Paper Mill engage-ment, the play will continue atour of summer theatres beforegoing to Broadway.

FRIDAY TVVUDAT AFTERNOON i

U : W - (I) Love of Life(4) Truth or

Consequences(7) Camouflage

I2:3»- (2) Search ForTomorrow

(4) It Could Be You(5) Cartoons(7) Number Please

12:45- (2) Guiding Light12:55— (4) News1:00- (2) News

(4) Dr. Joyce Brothers(5) Cartoons(7) Ray Milland

1:05- (2) Burns and Allen1:20- (9) News and Weather1:25- (4) News

(5) News(9) Almanac Kewsreel

1:30— (2) As The World Turns(4) Dr. Hudson(5) Movie(7) Susie(9) Understanding Our

World(11) Movie

2:00- (2) Face The Facts(4) Jan Murray(7) Day In Court(9) Guy Madison

2:30- (2) House Party(4) Loretta Young(7) Seven Keys(5) Star and Story

2:55- (5) News1:00- (2) Millionaire

(4) Young Dr. Malone(5) Theatre Five(7) Queen For A Day(9) Film Drama

(11) Movie3:25—(13) Community Newsreel3:30- (2) Verdict Is Yours

(4) From These Roots(7) Who Do You Trust?(9) Movie <3

(13) Jack La Lanns4:00- (2) Brighter Day

(4) Make Room ForDaddy

(5) Mr. and Mrs. North(7) American Bandstand

(13) Cartoons .4:15- (2) Secret Storm4:30- (2) Edge of Night

(4) Here's Hollywood(5) Mr. District Attorney

(11) Laurel and Hardyand Chuck

4:55—(11) Spunky and Tadpole5:00- (2) Life of Riley

(4) Movie(5) Dateline Europe(9) Jet Jackson

(11) Bozo the Clown(13) Danger Is My

Business5:25—(11) Clutch Cargo

J:*»- (2) Movie(S) Heckle *nd Jeclde(7) Ria Tin Tin(I) Movie

(11) Three Stooge*. (IS) Crunch and Det

FRIDAY EVENING

1:00- (4) Newt and Weather(5) Felix and Diver Dan(7) News

(11) Popeye(13) I Led Three Lives

1:05— (4) Movie1:15— (7) Local News1:20- (7) Weather«:25— (7) Sports «1:30- (4) Local Newt

(5) Cartoons(7) Eichmann Trial

(II) Christie Comedies(13) Movie-

<:40- (4) Weather•:45— (4) News7:00- (2) News

(4) Lock Up(5) Assignment:

Underwater(7) Jim Backus(I) Terrytoons Circus

(II) News7:05- (I) Local News7:11- (2) Weather

(11) Local News7:15- (2) News7:25—(U) Weather7:80- (2) Rawhide

(4) Happy(5) Cannonball(7) Matty's Funday

Funnies .(9) Movie

(11) Sportsman's Club7:45—(11) Sports8:00— (4) One Happy Family

(5) Miami Undercover(7) Harrigan and Son

(11) Baseball(IS) Mike Wallace

8:20—(13) News8:30— (2) Route 66

(4) Short Story(5) Tombstone Territory(7) Flintstones

(13) Betty Furness•:00— (4) Lawless Years

(5) Pony Express(7) 77 Sunset Strip(9) Golf Tips

9:30— (2) Adventure Theatre(4) Preview Theatre(5) Night Court(9) Long John Nebel

10:00— (2) Twilight Zone(4) Michael Shays*(5) Award Theater(7) Detectives

(IS) Movie10:30— (2) Person to Person

(3) Manhunt(7) Law and Mr. Jones(9) Movie.

0-.5.W11) Sports1HW- O) Newj

(4) News(5) PM E u t .

West "(7) News

(11) News11:1*- (2) Weather

(4) Weather11:12- (7) Weather1:15— (2) Movie

(4) Jack Paar(7) Movie

(11) Movie

PM

11:M-(M) Sports8 ; * - 0) Midnight Mysteriei1Z-30- <J) Backet Squad.MM- (4) Local Newt

(S) News<7) Evening Prayer<3) Almanac Newireel

1:05- (2) Movie(4) i3th Hour(9) News and Weather

1:35- (4) News1:40— (4) Sermonette3:05- (2) News3:10 - (2 ) Give Us This Day

WALTER READE THEATRES

EATONTOWN

NOW!D R I V E - I N T H E A T R E

FIOUTf is at lh« CIRCLE

. Shows NItely From Dusk

' AT

Tuesday *°THTHEATRES

CO-HITAt Eatontown

Only'BIG SHOW

MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK

Carleton—Parent Trap 2:00; 410; 7:00; 9:35.SAT. The Parent Trap 1:0(13:20; 5:40; 8:05; 10:10.SUN. — The Parent Trap 200; 4:40; 7:00; 9:25.

EATONTOWN

Drive-In—Kartoon Karnival 840; The Parent Trap 9:15; 140"; The Big Show 11:45.SAT. & SUN. — The PareTrap 8:40; 1:10; The Big Shov11:10.

COLLINGWOOD

Shore Drive-in—Cartoon Canival 8:40; Morgan The Pira9:15; 12:30; The Green Helm11:10.SAT. & SUN. - Rebel WdthoiA Cause 8:50; 12:30 EastEden 10:55.Fly-In Drive-In—FRI. k SA'— War of the Satel l i te' 8:12:50; Begining of the End 10:20; The Unearthly 11:40.

HAZLET

Loew's Drive-In—Parent Tra8:50; 12:20; Police Dog Storj

SAT. k SUN. — Parent Tn9:05; 12:40; Police Dog Storj11:30.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Atlantic—The Pleasure/of HCompany 7:10; 9:15.SAT. — Pleasure of His Company 2:00; 7:10; 9:15.SUN. — Wild In The Countrj2:32; 4:45; 7:00; 9:15.

HIGHLANDS

Marine—Young Savages 7:209:20.SAT. — Young Savages 7:20;9:20; The Buster Keaton Storj2:00.SUN. — Return To PeytonPlace 2:20; 7:00; 9:15.

GAtfS OPEN 6:30 r.M.-MOVIES AT DUSK

cuioosiMW-tvm w. mi sun -Fint HIM mn

WALT D ISNEYHAYLEY MILLS-HAYLEY MILLS

TOES >**PAREttfTRAP!n TECHNICOLOR

nm • BRIM KEIIHmf potia bos Jiw"TOAWINE|I

CINTER-NOWOPEN MIDGET RAILROAD

Monmouth Opera

FESTIVALCONVENTION HALL

ASBURY PARK

TONITE

BOHEMEBox Offlct Now OptnRes. PR 5-0900

STARTING TONITE THRU JULY 27the ever popular vagabond lover

ONE OF THE ALL TIME GREATSOF SHOW BUSINESS

RUDY VALUE!continuous dancing to

Vincent Bell Trio and Les Kennedy's Velvctones2 Shows Nightly - Special Dinner Show Sat 8:30 p.m.• Delicious Home Cooking • Never a Cover Charge

RESERVATIONS CA 8-1000 Starting 7/28ADAMWADE

O C U N FRONT, LONG BRANCH. NJL

KEANSBURGCasino—FRI. k SAT. — Atlan-tis, The Lost Continent 2:00;6:30; 9:30; Secret Partner 3:-30; 8:30.SUN. — The Last Time I Saw30; 9:30; Police Do^ETAOIDArchie 2:00; 6:30; 9:30; PoliceDog Story 3:30; 8:20.

KEYPORTStrand—Parent Trap 6:45; 9:04.

LONG BRANCHBaronet—Pepe 2:20; 7:00; 9:50.SAT. - Pepe 1:30; 4:20; 7:10;10:00.SUN. - School For Scoundrels3:40; 7:10; 10:30; Make MineMink 2:00; 5:25; 8:50.

FREEHOLDStrand—Kiddie Show, Shane 2:-00; The Parent Trap 7:00; 9:-45. . ,SAT. & SUN. - Parent Trap4:45; 7:05; 9:55.

ASBURY PARKLyric—La Dolce Vita 8:30.SAT. k SUN. - La Dolce Vita2:00; 8:30.Mayfair—Goodbye Again 2:40;.7:25; 9:50.SAT. - Goodbye Again 2:00;4:15; 6:30; 8:45; 11:00.SUN. — Goodbye Again 2:25;

J:00: 7:30; 9:55 :_.-St. James Spartaeus 2:00; 8:00

Ocean—Never on Sunday 7:30.SAT. & SUN. — Never on Sun-day 7:30; 10:00.Paramount—Exodus 2:00; 8:30.

MONTCLAIRClalrldge—South Seas Adven-ture. 8:30.SAT. — South Seas Adventure2:00; 8:30.SUN. — South Seas Adventure2:30; 7:30.'

4 ACADEMY AWARDS1ST. JAMES

\ l 11 K l:l \ l ) l I i l l \ IASBURY PARK

KIRK DOUGLASLAURENCE OLIVIERJEAN SIMMONSCHARLES LAUGHTONPEIER USIINOV/;JOHN GAVIN < < •TONY CURTIS y

EVENING PERFORMANCE ALL SEATS RESERVED

HOWSHOWING

AIR-CONDITIONED

PARAMOUNTWALTER READE THEATBK

ASBURY PARK

The greatest high adventure ever filmed!

COUMBU PICIM3 pucnt l

DAVID NIVENANTHONY QUINN ,fy

For the fullest enjoyment of "The Gum of Nova-rone," we requestfully urge that you see it fromthe beginning. ,

Features: Monday thru Friday, 2:30, 7:20, 10:20Saturday: 2:00, 5:00, 8:00 and 11:00

Sunday and inclement days: 1:30, 4:20, 7:20, 10:10

EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT

STARTSTODAY

MATINEE AT 2:00

EVENING AT 8:30

RESERVED SEATS ONSALE FOR ALL

PERFORMANCES

MAIL and PHONEORDERS ACCEPTED.

PHONE PR 5-1088

BOX OFFICE OPENDAILY 11 A.M.

AIR-CONDITIONED

A WALTER READE THEATRE

ASBURY PARK

LYRIC THEATBI—ASBVBT PARKPlesie >inl ait tickets attat (check ent> Oreler the aertermenee e»

Pricet (Tax Included)

ORCH.

MEZZ.

LOGEa lUai l l i , Hil-sllrilM4

SATURDAY TVSATURDAY MORNING

) Semoaette ;

7;M~ <«) Modem Farmer7 : « - (I) PreviewsT : » - (!) Give Ui This Day7 : » - (2) News

(5) <*U To PrayerT.it— (7) Morning Prayer«:09- <2) Movie

(4) Crusader Rabbit(5) Ding Dong School(7) Cartoons

8:Sft— (5) Cartoons1:00- (2) Outside In

(4) Andy's Gang(9) Just for Fun

8:30— (2) Captain Kangaroo, (4) Pip the Piper

(7) Animaland10:00- (4) Shari Lewis

(7) Cartoons10:30— (2) Mighty Mouse

(4) King Leonardo(7) Rocky and His

Friends11:00- (2) Allakazam

(4) Fury(7) Q. T. Hush

11:30- (2) Roy Rogers(4) Lone Ranger(5) Judge Roy,Bean(7) Little Rascals

11:45—(11) Christophers

SATURDAY AFTERNOON

12:01— (2) Sky King(4) True Story(5) Scotland Yard(7) Chubby's Show

12: IS—(11) Capitol Headlines12:30— (2) News

(4) Detective's Diary(5) Follow that Man(7) Barney Bear

(11) This is The Life12:50— (I) News and Weather12:55— (I) Almanac Newireel1:00— (2) Under New Flags

(4) Mr. Wizard(5) Movie(7) Movie(!) Cooking

(11) Big Picture1:30— (2) International Hour

(4) Parents Ask AboutSchools

(I) Movie(11) To Be Announced1: 45—(11) Sportsman's Club(4) Movie(5) Movie

(II) BaseballM O - (2) Movie

(7) Movie00— (I) Movie30— (2) Movie

(3) Movie45 - (4) Movie00— (7) I Married Joan

(13) Movie4:20—(11) Sports

30— (5) Brooklyn Handicap(7) Men of Annapolis(9) Movie

(11) Movie5:00— (2) Life of Riley

(4) Horse Race(5) Movie(7) Wide World of Sports

S:M— (2) Movie(4) Captain Gallaat

(11) Ramtr(11) Builder1* Showcase

SATURDAY EVENING1:00— (4) Saturday Theater

(5) Felix and Diver Dan(0) Movie

(II) Jeff's Collie(13) Record Wagon

1:30— (5) Cartoons(11) Robin Hood

1:45- (2) News1:50- (2) Local News6:55- (2) Weather7:00— (2) Brothers Brannagan

(4) Local News(5) Circus Boy(7) Best of the Post

(11) Superman(IS) I Led Three Lives

7:10- (4) Weather7:15- (4) Financial News7:20- (4) News7:30- (2) Perry Mason

(4) Bonanza(5) Speedway

International r.(7) Roaring 20's(9) Blessings of Liberty

(11) How to Marry aMillionaire

, (11) Movie8:00— (5) Theater Five

(1) Championship- .Bowling

(11) I Search forAdventure

8:30- (2) Checkmate(4) Tall Man(7) I«ave it to Beaver

(11) Mark Saber1:00- (4) Deputy

(5) Wrestling(7) Lawrence Welk(0) Movie

(11) Impostor(13) Dance Party

I: >0- (2) Have Gun, WiUTravel

(4) Nations Future(11) Seven League Boots

10:00- (2) Gunstnoke'(7) Boxing(») Movie

(11) Bachelors10: SO- (2) Sea Hunt

(4) Movie(11) Movie(11) Movie

I M S - (7) Make That Spare11:00- (2) News

(4) New*(5) Movie(7) Circle

11:10- (2) Weather(4) Weather

11:15- (2) Movie(7) Movie

12:00- (I) Hy Gardner12:45— (5) Dial 999 Police1:00- (2) Movie

(4) Movie(7) Evening Prayer(9) Almanac Newsreel

1:20- (2) Movie2: SO— (4) Sermonette2:S5- (2) News2:40— (2) Give Us This Day

CHECK OURWINDOW FOR OURDAILY SPECIAL

Saturday CombinationS P E C I A L

• Danish Ring• Fruit Pie• Vt doz. Cupcakes

$J25

LaMagra'sBakery

MIDDLETOWNSHOPPING CENTER

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKHighway 35 Mlddletown

. O S 1 . 3 3 3 3

EASY TERMSfor dealer nearest you, CALL:KRICH-NEW JERSEY, INC.,N.work 12, Bl 8-7400

AmtWco'l Firlf KA Dittribuloi

St. Mary'sTo HoldYearly Bazar

NEW MONMOUTH-St. Mary'sCatholic Church will hold itsnual summer bazar on Che churchgrounds from Wednesday throughSaturday, July 29.

The bazar wHI be open from7 to 11 p.m. on the first threedays and 3 to 11 p.m. on thelast day.

William Dibble is chairman ofthe affair, assisted by John Fee-ney, Albert Murphy, Edward Kin-zle, Anthony DiLorenszo, Mrs.Gertrude Naughton, Mrs. JoanO'Connor, Mrs. Eleanor Gham-berlin and Mrs. Catherine Nolan.

A variety of rides and amusements have beejs_pjanned andprofessional entertainment willbe provided each night.

A baby parade will climax theactivities July 29 with prizesawarded in several categories.

Refreshments will be served,including the traditional familypicnic to be held on the lastday.

Proceeds from the affair willbe used for the church's build-ing fund.

PAAR AND PALS — "The Jack Paar Show,"NBC-TV'i late-night melange of comedy, muaicand convenation, reaches its fourth birthdaythis month in glowing fashion. The teriet,broadcast In color Monday through Friday, it

headed by Jack Paar (center), who bandletwordi and wit with such gueitt and regularsas (left to right) Parisian chanteute Genevieve,orcheitra leader Josa Metis, announcer HughDowns and comedian Cliff Arquette.

Bill Travert (left) debates whether or not to let hisyounger brother, Sean Kelly, take over as his navigator,as mechanics Roland Curram >and Peter Collingwoodawait ths verdict. The scene is from "The Green Hel-met," Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer's excitement - packeddrama of auto racing. The companion feature with"Morgan the Pirate" now at the Shore Drive-ln The-ater, Rts. 33 and 34, Collingwood Circle.

•KITCHEN NOTESBy MARIAN KEMP, Home Economist, Acme Markets

AttendingInstitutedAt Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK - BernardLoigman, 928Asbury Park,

Grassman Ave.,William P. Me-

Dernjott, 23 Delaware Ave., RedBank, and Charles J. O'Henry of96 Riverwiew Ave., Neptune, areamong those attending the six-week session of the Institute inthe Use of Occupational Informa-tion in Counseling and Guidanceat Rutgers University.

Conducted by the GraduateSchool of Education, the instituteis designed to aid individuals in(he field of guidance and increasetheir skills in the use of occu-pational information in counselingsecondary school students.

It pays to advertise inRegister.—Advertisement.

The

JUST CALL US!SH 7-1919

for• PROMPT SERVICE• FREE DELIVERY• The Finest In Wines and Liquors

the WINE BARREL4 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK

THE PEACH starts Its beautyparade in Georgia, along the lat-ter part of May. The harvestmoves north with the heat of thesun until early August when theorchards In Pennsylvania, NewJersey, Michigan, Colorado, andNew York are red-gold withripening peaches.

Although them are two thou-sand varieties of peaches, thecommon varieties come undertwo classifications — "whlte-fleshed" and "yellow-fleshed."These are sub-divided Into free-stone, with flesh pulling free fromthe stone and clingstone, with theflesh adhering to It The bestpeaches for home freezing arevarieties that ripen from themiddle of August into the fall.They should be firm and at theright atage of ripeness for eating.PEACH CREAM PIE4 fresh peaches, peeled and cut

in half%to% cupsugnr4 tablespoons flour

M teaapoonsaltVi teaspoon mace1 cup light cream or

evaporated milk1 8-Inch unbaked pie shellArrange peach halvei, rounded

aide up, in unbaked pie shelL Mixdry ingredients together, stirinto cream or evaporated milk.Pour over peaches. Bake in hotoven (40O°F.) until filling la set,about 45 minutes. Serve slightlywarm or cold. Serve 6.PEACH PABFAIT OilSUNDAE SAUCE2 cups crushed fresh peaches

(about 4)•i cup sugar\i cup orange Juice] teaspoons lemon juice1 teaspoon vanilla extract

Vtnllla IcecreamChopped nuti, If desired

Feel, pit, and crush peaches.Mix crushed peaches, sugar andorange juice In 1% quart pan.Cook and stir over high heat untilIt boils. Turn heat low. Simmer,uncovered about 15 minutes oruntil thick. Take from heat, Stirin lemon juice, vanilla. Servewarm or chill.TO MAKE PARFAIT: Arrang*alternating layers of ice creamand sauce In parfait glasses,, be-ginning with ice cream and end-ing with sauce.FOR PEACH SUNDAE: Put on«sooop of vanilla Ice cream intosherbet glass. Spoon sauce, warmor cold, over ice cream. Top withchopped nuts, if desired.

FROZEN FRESH PEACHJAM

4 cups crushed fresh pcnchci(about 10 medium-size)

\i cup lemon Juice1 package powdered pectin1 cup light corn syrup

S'.'j cupssugarHave ready clean, dry Jan or

freeicr containers with tight-fitting lids. Wash, peel, and cutpeachea into chunks. Add lemonjuice. Crush peaches tine. Tocrush use mesh-type potatomasher or small can with bothends cut out. Put peaches Into*-quart kettle. While lUrrlng,slowly add pectin. Let stand 20minutes. Stir every 5 minutes toperfectly blend pectin with thsfruit. Add syrup. Blend in well.Add sugar. Blend In well. Cookover low heat Just until warm tothe touch. Do not allow the mix-ture to become hot Pour IntoJar«. Do not nil Jars over %-lncbfrom the top. Cover Jars at onceLet stand until Jellied. Store Infreezer until ready to use. KeepIn refrigerator once jar has beenopened. Makes iV, pU.

CameronDue FromFar East

SAN DIEGO, Calif. - Theships of Amphibious SquadronFive, commanded by Navy CaptR. B. Erly, will arrive in SanDiego later this month from serv-ice with the powerful SeventhFleet in the Far East.

Serving aboard the attack cargoship USS Skagit, one of the shipsof the squadron, is Norman W.Cameron, chief engineman, sonof Mrs. Martha T. Cameron of53 Clay St., Fair Haven, N.J.

During their $y2 months in theWestern Pacific, the ships delivered 734 tons of Operation Handclasp relief goods donated byAmerican citizens, participated inthe giant SEATO exercise PonyExpress on the coast of NorthBorneo, received more than 8,000local visitors in "open houses"held in many Far Eastern portsand donated more than 2.500

Friday, July 21, 1961—15RED, BANK REGISTER

AnotherExpatriate

By BOB --HOMASROME (AP) -- American ac-

tors have different reasons forliving in Europe.

Many are here to save taxesSome hate Hollywood becautethey find it crass and uncultured.Some hate Hollywood becausethey can't get jobs there.

An actor like Jack Palance isn'tso easy to classify. A dark andcomplicated man, he left Hollywood abruptly four years ago.The town figured he was headingfor a tsk haven, like some otherfilm names. He made his homein the American-Swiss colony ofLausanne.

"But how could I come overjust for money?" he asks. "Imade two1 pictures at the first,and then I didn't work for a yearand a half, even though I had of-fers.

"I have done only seven pic-tures in four years—three incameo parts, including 'Barab-bas,' and one of the films forTV.

"I have heard the secretary ofthe treasury and various senatorsrailing about American actorswho are losing American dollarsabroad. As a matter of fact, Iam paid by Italian producers,and much of the money ends upin the United States. So 1 amhelping our gold balance."

Complex ReasonsPalance's reasons for moving

to Europe are complex. Theyare connected with the strangehistory of a Pennsylvania coalminer's son who graduated fromStanford University with the aimof being a newspaperman. Oneexposure to newspaper salariesconvinced him to pursue his college minor—dramatics,

"I played only comedies atStanford," he recalled. "They toldme with my face that was all Icould ever do. The first five playsI did on Broadway were comedyparts, too."

But he played an electrifyingheavy for Elia Kazan in his filmdebut, "Panic in the Streets/That did it. From then on, he wascast as nothing but a menace

Palance's discontent began toshow after, seven years. Weary ofthe same roles and of life in theBeverly Hills, he took off forEurope.

Russian Parents"It really isn't so strange that

I would have' an interest in lifeabroad," he said. "Both my parents were born in Russia, and I

pints of blood to foreign Red I' l l!?! icy

spoke Russian at home before Ispoke English." He now can handie eight languages with some

Cross agencies.The squadron's landing ships

and cargo vessels supply thetransportation backbone for am-phibious assaults.

Fined $100For Theft OfHub Caps

MIDDLETOWN — RichardHarms, 120 Broad St., Matawan,was fined $100 by Magistrate W.Gilbert Manson yesterday on acharge of larceny.

According to Police Chief EarlN. Hoyer, Harms was arrestedby Special Officer Carl ZielinskiJuly 8, when the officer observedhim and tw0 juveniles taking twohub caps off a car parked in front

His year-and-a-half hiatus waspart of his education—"I fell inlove with art." He spent the timeprowling museums and galleriesand buying art, including a boguscollection for which he paid $35,000 but managed to, redeem at i$2,000 loss. Such experiences impellec! him to go back to hiswork.

He has no illusions about thefilms he has done here—"thesame kind of roles I left Holly-wood because of." He may be re-turning to California next year,and I suspect that a major reason is his family. He and his wifehave three small children.

"They are confirmed1 Californ-he sighed,

added an interesting notetans,

Heabout expatriates:

"Living over here makes youmore American. I remember theday we put our first man in

of the Leonardo Diner. space J_wenl around all day withChief Hoyer said thc jnvp n iHj t h e newspaper in my pocket and

have been turned over to authori- t n e headline turned so everyoneties in Freehold. \co\i\d read it."

Anthony Florek, 3 Johnson Ter.,was found guilty of a disorderlyconduct charge and fined $10.

The complaint was mad*1 by hiswife, Mrs. Christine Florek.

Joseph Fisher, 111 Sea BreezeWay, Keansburg, was fined $25for assaulting Anthony Coleine,109 Sea Breeze Way, Keansburg

Donald Knorst, 10 Pelham La.,Hazlet, was fined $25 for assault-ing his wife in this township July18.

The highest temperature e mrecorded in the Virgin Islandswas 90 degrees, and the lowest65 degrees.

Guess Who

played tooto the net.

close

JCP&L VETERAN — CharlesO. Norton, 65 Rumson PI.,Red Bank, will celebrate hit25th year ai a Jersey Central Power & Light Companyemployee today. He is aforeman in the Allonhurit Dis-trict.

"Uidaark far Hugry Anerlceii

RT. 35 MIDDLETOWNSUNDAY thru THURSDAY1:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY*'M KM. to 1:00 A.M.

SUNDAY TVSUNDAY MORNING

7:41- (4) Senaoaette7 : « - (4) Modern Fanner

(5) Adventures in Japan7JW— (7) Morning Prayer8:00- (S) Man And HU

Problems(7) Cartoons

8:10— (2) Previews8:15—(2) Give Us This Day8:20- (2) News8:25- (2) Let's Go New York8: SO- (2) My Little Margie

(5) Light 1\me8:45— (4) Library Lions

(5) Cartoons9:00— (2) Once Over Lightly

(5) Wonderama(7) Q. T. Hush

(11) Let's Have Fun9:15— (4) Protestant Fourth I9: JO- (2) Way To Go

(4) Let's Talk About God(7) Rocky and His

Friends9:45- (4) Jewish Fourth R

10:00- (2) Lamp Unto My Feet(4) Gardener's Almanac(7) Parents Ask About

Schools10: SO- (2) Look Up And Live

(4) Inquiry(7) Focus

11:00- (2) Eye on New York(4) Searchlight(7) Faith For Today

11:30— (2) Camera Three(4) To Heighten The Hope

of Man — Medicine(7) This is the Answer

1:55- (2) NewsSUNDAY AFTERNOON

12:00- (2) Keynotes(7) Cartoons

2: SO- (2) People's Choice(7) Barney Bear

(11) Encounter12:50- (9) News and Weather12:55— (9) Almanac Newsreel1:00- (2) Movie

(5) Movie(7) Movie(9) Lets Look At

Congress(11) Continental

Miniatures1:15— (9) Congressional

Conference1:10- (4) Frontiers of Faith

(9) Oral Roberts(11) To Be Announced

1:45—(U) Sportsman's Club00- (4) Movie

(9) Evangel Hour(11) Baseball

SO- (2) Movie(7) Movie(9) On Guard

00- (5) Movie(9) Movie

SO- (4) Direct Line(7) Youth Wants to Know

1:45- (2) WCBS-TV Views thePress

00- (2) New York Forum(4) Open Mind(7) Eichmann On Trial

(IS) Religious Hour4:20—(11) Sports4: SO- (2) American Musical

Theater(7) Issues and Answers(») Movie .

(11) Movie(13) Streets of Danger

5:00- (2) Accent(4) Invitation To Art(5) Racket Squad(7) Matty's Funday

Funnies(13) Briefing Session

5:30- (2) Amateur Hour(4) News Analysis(5) Dial 999(7) Rocky and His

Friends(II) Movie(13) Date Line:

WashingtonSUNDAY EVENING

1:00- (2) I Love Lucy(4) Meet The Press(5) Movie(7) Ivanhoe(9) Movie

(IS) Between The Lines8:30- (2) Twentieth Century

(4) To Be Announced '(7) Waff Disney

' (13) Gov. Robert Meyner7:00—(2) Lassie

(4) Shirley Temple(11) Pioneers(13) Movie

7:30- (2) Dennis the Menace(7) Maverick

(t) Movie(11) Public Defender(I) Ed Sullivan(4) National Velvet(5) Medic

(11) Dangerous ;

Assignment8:10- (4) Tab Hunter ••

(5) Albert Burke(7) Lawman ,

(II) City Detective(IS) Movie

9:00- (2) G. E. Theater(4) Sunday Mystery(5) Astronaut 2(7) Rebel(9) Movie

(11) International ProSoccer

9:30- (2) Holiday Lodge(7) Asphalt Jungle

10:00- (2) Candid Camera(4) Loretta Young(5) Crusade in the

Pacific(11) Global Zobel(13) Open End

10:30- (2) What's My Line(4) This Is Your Life(7) Editor's Choice(9) Movie

(11) Code Three11:00- (2) News

(4) News(5) Senate Report(7) News

(11) Movie11:05- (5) Movie11:10- (4) Weather ^ ^ ^11:15- (2) Movie

(4) Movie(7) Movie

12:00— (9) Almanac Newsreel12:05- (9) News and Weather12:50- (5) News: Call to Prayer1:00- (4) Movie1:05- (2) Movie2:30- (4) Sermonette2:50- (2) News2:55- (2) Give Us th i s Bay

MONDAY MORNING

8:1*- (2)1:20- (2)1:25- (2)

(4)1:30- (2)

(4)7:00- (2)

(4)

(5)7: I S - ( 5 )7:2«- (7)7:30- (5)

(7)«: •»- (2)

(5)<7)

8:10- (2)8:1$- (2)8:30- (7)9:00- (2)

(4)(7)

9:25- (5)9:30- (2)

(5)(7)

10:09- (2)(4)(5)

18:30- (2)(4)(7)

11:00- (2)(4)(7)

11:25- (5)11:30- (2)

(4)(5)(7)

PrevlewtGive Ui This DayNewsSermonetteSunrise SemesterComputer Age MathNewsToday—JohnChancellorCall To PrayerNewsMorning PrayerDing Dong SchoolEarly Bird CartoonsNewsSandy BeckerLittle RasealiNewsCaptain KangarooTommy SevenPeople's ChoiceFamilyBeulalTNewsMy Little MargieTopperMemory LaneI Love LucySay WhenMovieVideo VillagePlay Your HunchI Married JoanDouble ExposurePrice Is RightGale StormNewsYour SurprisePackageConcentrationRomper RoomLove That Bob!

Parole SlatedTRENTON - Albert Koitz,

Lansdowne, Pa., convicted inMonmouth County of issuing badchecks and sentenced to state pris-on, will be paroled to live in

'cnnsylvania, the state ParoleBoard announced today. He wassentenced to four years Jan. 29,I960.

The board also announced thatWilliam Morris, 38, formerly ofCamdcn, who was convicted offatally stabbing his brother, isto be paroled after serving 12years of a 20-25 year sentencefor second degree murder.

Morris claimed that his broth-er, Edward, died accidentallyOct. 23, 1947, when he fell on akitchen knife. But a jury believedthe story of a girl involved whosaid the two men had beendrinking and fought.

POOP % Si

In Hi* Finest Tradition

Chinse and AmericanRESTAURANT

Sptcial Attention toTAKE-OUT ORDERS

Call CO 4-2603

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JackSullivan's

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Accommodations forLunchton - DinnerWeddings • Parties

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Gibson .9-9000

Atlantic Hotel ?ge^ BAR and RESTAURANT ""jissj Our restaurant features . . •

iss Italian Cuisine IncludingVeal Scalapine • Pizza

• Chicken CacciatoraPAIR HAVEN RD. FAIR HAVEN

Op«n dally 11 o.m. to 10 pan.

, TSy 21, REGISTER

Hank Bailer 'Retires'After Tonight's Game

MonmouthFeaWe Reds' Pitching Fades; Dodgers

KANSAS CITY (AP) — Almost14 years ago, 4 husky rightfielderplayed his first major leaguebaseball game and rapped threehits off Lou Brissie ,a fine south-paw pitcher with the Philadel-phia Athletics.

"Boy, this is easy," musedHank. Bauer, the fleet-footed ex-Marine then a New York Yankeehopeful.

Tonight, that same rightfielder,sow manager of the Athletics inKansas City, will play his lastgame and retire to direct his clubfrom the bench. There will begifts from the fans but they prob-ably won't include a rifle-armedrightfielder who could drive in100 runs a season—something themanager of the cellar-plaguedA's could use more than anythingright now.

Tough In ClutchIt was 1,543 games ago that

Bauer made his debut. It wasn'tas easy as he thought then buthe became a symbol of the spiritof the Yankees who won ninepennants and seven world seriesduring his 12 seasons in the bigtown.

He never was a phenomenalhitter but he became one of theold pros of the Yankees, a manwho could be depended on whenthe chips were down. Determina-tion showed in hit every gesture.A righthanded hitter, he wastabbed as • tucker for a curveball early in his career. His man-ager for 11 seasons, Casey Stervgel, once growled: "He wants toplay every day but how can 1play him against the righthand-ers when he can't hit themgnakes."

When Casey was asked to namethe men who had done most tokeep the Yankees up there, hereplied: "Joe DiMaggio and YogiBerra." but when they asked himfor No 3, Casey didn't hesitate

over the list, including MickeyMantle:

"Why Hank Bauer, of course.""No, it wasn't as easy as I

thought," said Bauer. "I hadtrouble hitting the low outsidecurve. The righthanders used tosidearm me and I would fishand miss a ball. I learned to layoff that pitch and to hit the curvebetter."

Still Can RunThere never was any question

about Bauer's fielding, running orthrowing. His arm is one of thebest. He was fast despite his 190pounds and still can show a burstof speed despite the fact he willbe 40 years old in just 10 days.

An indication but no true measurement of Bauer's value as aplayer can be found in the recordbooks. His lifetime batting average going into this season was.277. In his best year, 1955, hedrove in 84 runs and hit 26 horners. His batting average thatyear was only .241.

But in the pressure of fourWorld Series of 1955-58, he hitseven home runs, four of themin 1958 when the Yankees cameback to beat the MilwaukeeBraves after losing the first threegames. He holds the Series recordfor consecutive game hitting, get-ting one or more safeties in 17straight games.

"If it weren't for baseball, Iwouldn't have anything," saidBauer, who was an iron workerin East St. Louis when he waspersuaded to try his hand withQuincy, HI., after being twicewounded in the war. "You heara lot of guys in baseball complain-ing about this and that. I can'tunderstand it. To me the easiestthing of all was hustling and run-ning. Yet you see young playersin Baseball today who won't makeuse of their physical talents."

Honor 'SunnyJim' Tomorrow

OCEANPORT — Sunny JimFitzstmmons may have tome-thing extra to celebrate alongwith his 87th birthday at Moo-mouth Park tomorrow.

The track will throw Its an-nual party for the veterantrainer, who will dine on ahuge cake with four genera-tions of his large family and agalaxy of racing friends.

But Ogden Phlpp's Funlovlngcould make U an even biggercelebration If she pulls an up-set against Darby Dan Farm'*undefeated Primonetta In the$50,0OO-added Monmouth Oaks.

Sunny Jim has been trainingFunlovlng for the big race, andwith the luck Fitzsimmons hasgoing for him this year, thethree-year-old filly may comethrough.

Monmouth Entries

Hell Drivers Join ProsAt Old Bridge Oval Sun.

OLD BRIDGE- Sunday night'scombination Kochman Hell Driv-ers thrill show and NASCARstock car raoing at Old BridgeStadium is expected to attract thebiggest crowd of the year, ac-cording to interest evidenced inthis annual attraction at the Rt.18 speedway.

Jake Plumstead, ex-racing driv-er who performs t*ie hazardousdive-bomber stunt that is oneof the outstanding Chrillers ofthe brigade, will head up thedeath-defiers In the once-a-yearpresentation. Clowns will keepthe patrons laughing while rampsare setup for the car jumps,precision driving in 1961 sedansand other exciting manuevers.

Earmarked for a European tournext month, the Hell Drivers areAmerica's favorite stunters, fourcf them v e t e r a n doubles formovie stars in dangerous scenes.

More "invaders" have been fill-Ing the motor pits for the week-ly Sunday night pro and novice

stock car races than In the pasteight years, with 85 cars expect-ed Sunday.

Connecticut stars Ed Fletnke,Bill Slater, Gene Bergin as wellas Massachusetts ace Rene Ctjar-land and New Hampshire flashErnie Gahan will compete, alongwith Pennsylvania standouts DickHavens, New Hope, and NormanKidd, Norristown, phis New Jer-sey winners Elton Hildreth,Bridgeton; Wally Dallenbach,East Brunswick; Don Stumpf,Ridgefield; Tony Battle, NorthHaledon, and others. Twenty-five-lap pro and 15-lap novice featuresfollow six heats.

The annual 100-lap champion'ship comes due Jury 30 while thechampionship ARDC midget carraces are slated for July 28.

The Junior Wightman Cup squadincludes four tennis players fromCalifornia — Carole Caldwell,Katherine Chabot, Fare! Footmanand Carole Anne Loop.

RENT A CAR orTRUCK from HERTZ

U DRIVE . . . Coll

PR 5-1515, CA 2-3299, SH 7-2121

RENT A LUGGAGE TRAILER

I—•3,000: 1 7.0.: CI.: far.

Oracle Lady 113MiaaO'HaJ'ran USCycle-WingBllu

IMS108

Sum'rTanager 115Oranny Latlon 112Flying Pet 1181—4.1500: 1 r.*.; 01.; • far.Un-LoSuMarket Rls*Sir DonaldPrlnclplaIrasclblaKazoo

Buck Marcy 132Me Broke 143Hieroglyph 111Hand Singing 1a-Mrs. W. C.

Babaloney 112Wlil» and Dtep USLove Cabin 119

109119109112118

BtonymanQulzationO. a. Je*ter

Swing.uay Fort

iWlndy YUfM 105 | UlllaolJ—«3,000i 4-npl hardies; »bl. l»i m- • -- Swing raver 14

a-Lucky Oount 14!

Mills. ZlnllnMiss StuuUabAretlnoBig OrsenMr. SwlrN&wquayUlllanl

100109Iff?113114io;m

aLucy OoL-CathntM 140

U5Wright * C. M. Kilns

entry.4—13000: I jr.o.l Mdju.; e lur.

Ferrous FistI/UlglBig MusicGall'. Guy

Saber 120Hold Mo 120Flying Johnnie 120Ever Near 120Wrinkle Proof 120Rtcy Endow'dl205—14,000; 3 J.o. *Eastern Hobo 115Honey'a Tiger 110Accomplish 115 .•—(9.000; 1 J.o. fillies; allow.; • fur.MontedebKobo Queen

113113

funny Way 160Patrol Woman 113

120120120120120

Nip O'Brandy 120up; CI.; • far.Royal Clipper 118"Al'bra Cli-le 103Hill 113

a-FVldr Bummer 119Valor Dip 113a-Mlle. Orundy 113Lady Brigand 113

a-Calumet Farm entry.7—M.ooo; 3 r.o. allow.; i far.• • • Relativenbalancei-Bombastlc 113a-Poor Soul 122Fountain Bill l iePhil Llppy 116 !

a-Kilkare Farm entry.«—13,600; 2 l.o.: CI.; I furlongs.

113Royal Ration 113Hot Croea Bun'y 111Mayi Landing 113

Boone'ourdan

109 1 "Sad

Martha'a Itar 114Ah Top«y 109Bouncing Ooln 114WordlofLove 112

102109117109117

Happy Harriet 109

Beau'l RoaaFoxy FellowPetkemFleet Sailor

e e t Lookout 114»—«3,M0: 4 p p i < l . ; 1 1 / l i n l M .n o w G-low H O j R u j a n W. 1OSl a y Room 113 Heelaotoold 110•Swift John 103 Pro-Brandy 110

King1' Imaga 110"'—Apprentice Jockeys)

To Loft in PhotoOCEANPORT - Loft, the luke-

warm favorite at 2-1, lasted fora photo decision in a three-horsefinish on the wire in yesterday'sfeature race at Monmouth Park.

Jockey Eugene Monacelli droveLoft home a head in front ofMr. Marine at the end of six fur-| longs in the mud with Red Tearsanother head away. Three lengthsback. Ambeginning finishedfourth in the field of eight three-year-olds.

Loft paid $6.60, U, and J2.8Cto his backers in the crowd o18,185. Mr. Marine paid $4.80and $3.20 and Red Tears returnei$3.20 to show. The running timwas two lengths in front.

Monacelli hurried Loft to thfront from Number seven posposition as Mr. Marine took u.the chase from the inside. Lot

.widened his lead going down th[backstretch and around the tunwas two lengths in front.

Ambeginning made a bold movalong the inside heading into thstretch and Red Tears closefrom the outside. But it was MiMarine who offered the biggeschallenge and would have caughLoft in another few yards.

Monmouth Results1ST—Cl.t 4-op; « f.S off J:3IVi.

Likely Miss (M'n'c'lll) ..18.20 8.40 5.»Grand-Dad Oaks (FVh).. — 3.40 2.*Sunny Gem (Frazlerj _ — — 6.40

T.-a:l« 2/8. Alao — Relmaud. Roys!Mustang Jr. Mlnla C. Kentucky SurII. Quit Mar, Precious Metal, Fathe;Christmas.

JD—CM J-yrs! 5V4 «.l off J:5».Princess North 'B'kj) -T.SO 4.00 1.80Our Jennifer (M'q'e'l) . — 1 * 2 0 B.WKrroolnt (Blum) .. — — 3.3

T.rt:00. Alao — Our Girl Mary, Hsilenlc Queen, Shells Lynn, Juill SurMid Bill, Hold the Phone. Call Haatll:

Dally Double a l l Falfl 111.80)3D—01.t 4-np; 1 1/1» m.; oil 3XVA.

Powder Cap (Blum) ....10.00 4.«0 2.'Campos Jr. (Granti — 4.40 2.8ea Tread IStovall) .... — — 2.8l

T . l : « . Alco — Jarred B., Bomm Tan,Disaster.

4TH-CI.J 4-up; 1 1/H ni.: off 3:5<ULukewarm (Hlnojoaa) .J0.40 S.6O 4.Repress (Blum) — e.80 4.81Jodhpur Boot (Barrow).. — — 3.1

T.-l:48 3/5. >lso — June's CrocodUiMain Street, Subaltern, Doahay, PenOffice.

OTII—Spl. Wla; I i n . ; I t: oil 4:In Force (Barrow) .8.20 4.20 3.81Special Delivery (O'nt) _ —8.60 4.80Fishing Fleet (Hlno'sal — — 5.80

T.-l:14 2/5. Also — County ChaJrmaiPowerful Package, Chicago Count, N)Quite, Mr. Nino. Bpy Btory. LegeixDanger, Fancy rflll.

«TH—Cl.i 3-yrs.l ( f.) off 4:M.Loft (Monacellll ...<J.8O 4.CO HOMr. Marine (Hlno)osa) _ — A.go 3.20Red Tears (BoulmeUs) _ — — 3.20

T.-a:13 1/5. Also^AmbegInnln». PartyPackage, Prlnceea A.O.. Oet Happy,RM Rex.

TTH—Cl.l 3-np: 1 m.l off B:!I.Lucle Manetta (Bo'tls) .8.60 3.40 1.00Moya (Orant) — 3.00 2.80Autumn Haze (Bluml _ — — 3.0C

T..l:to 1/5. Also—Time to Sell, Aero.sette, Miss R.

8TH—Cl.i 4-up! 1 1/lt m.; off 8:5Plenllunlo n i Brooks) .A.to 4.00 2.80Peace Iale (MonacelU) _ — S.4O 4.21Rockhewn (Culmone) .... — — 3.2(

T.-l:4« 4/S. Alao—Thin! Bean. HelloIds, Arch Rival, Tlturnlum, Small F.

(Atl. 18,189. Handle »U15,5W>

Monmouth ParkIN-THE-MONEY

SELECTIONSBy DOTTIE GORMAN

TODAY'S PICKSAT OCEANPORT

By SAM

1 Miss O'Halloran*Cycle-WingWide and DeepLillianiPrincipiaSir Donald

34

Buck MarcyMe BrokeSwing FeverLuigiNip O'BrandyBig MusicAccomplishHoney's TigerEastern HoboFair Summer (Entry)Hobo QueenPatrol WomanInbalancePoor Soul (Entry)Royal Ration—

8 Words Of LoveFoxy FellowFleet Sailor

Demonstration Rides!

IN THE ALL NEW

Buehler TurbocraftThe Buahler Turbocrafr opant a whole new world ofboating . . . away from crowded, over-fished, over-played waters to which ordinary boats are limited.With Turbocraft, you can explore the new water, theuncharted water where nature's beauty is at its best.Wherever you go, Turbocraft will jet you there . . .and back . . . smoothly, effortlessly, safely . . . Stopin today for your frit demonstration ridel

ANGLER'S MARINA1300 OCEAN AVE. ^SE 2-0204 SEA BRIGHT

Snow GlowKing's ImagePro-Brandy

Miss O'HalloranLove CabinCycle WingPrincipiaBig GreenMarket RiskBuck MarcySwing FeverManticoraHold MeBig MusicEver NearHoney's TigerHillEastern HoboFair Summer*Funny WayHobo QueenPoor SoulInbalance

-Relative-Words Of LoveFleet Sailor .Foxy FellowPlay RoomSnow GlowSusan W.

•Best bet

Late ScratchesTRAOtJClw and Good. *1—Uncle Mel, Stoflyman^XWiation, G. G. Jester2—Lin-Lo-Su, Aretino, Newquay Port3—Flying Johnnie7—Phil Lippy»—Tourdan, Petkens _ _ ^ _

COMBINATION

* T w o 30-Lap Featuresr N o v l e »

k 8 Thrilling Even*

UndefeatedPrimonettaHeads Oaks

OCEANPORT — Darby DanFarm's Primonetta, undefeated innine starts over a two-year period, will head a field of probablyeleven three-year-old fillies inSaturday's $50,000 MonmouthOaks.

Trainer J i m Conway, whohandles Primonetta for John W.Galbreath's stable, said Primon-etta would be shipped here thismorning from Delaware Park forthe Oaks. The filly has won twicethis season at Monmouth Park,once in an overnight event andagain in the Miss WoodfordStakes.

Expected to oppose Primonettaon Saturday are:Calument Farm's Plum Cake, An-

drew J. Crevolin's Mighty Fair,B. A. Dario's Dandy Princess,Elmendorfs Oil Royalty, W. G.Helis, Jr.'s Angel Speed, FredW. Hopper's My Portrait, Mr.and Mrs. Bert W. Martin's RoseO'Neill, Ogden Phipps' Funloving,Thomwood Farms' Highland Las-sie and George D. Widener's Sev-en Thirty.

This could easily be the bestfield of three-year-old fillies as-sembled this season since eightof, the II prospective membershave been stakes winners so farthis year.

There will be special interestin the appearance of Primonettaand Mighty Fair, since they engaged in a hot duel at DelawarePark last Saturday in the Dela-ware Oaks, a race in which Prim-onetta got the nod by a slendernose.

Under the conditions of theOaks, the stakes winners in thefield will carry 121 pounds whilethe three others, Dandy Princess,Angel Speed and Highland Lassiewill have imposts of 113 pounds.

Mixed LeagueSeeks 4 Teams

MIDDLETOWN — Four more;teams are needed to completeMonmouth County's first mixedmajor bowling league, whichstarts Sept. 18 at MiddletownLanes, Rt. 35, here.

Already six teams, of threemen and two women apiece, havesigned up for the tough oompetition.

League average will be 870 to875.

Romp, 10-1 To Sweep SeriesAuoclated Press

What's wrong with Cincinnati?Look to the pitching.

The Reds' staff—the biggest"if" in any hopes for their firstNational League pennant in 21years—has given up more runsin five games than it had in twoweeks. And Cincinnati's once rosysix-game bulge suddenly is ablack-and-blue l'/2-game edge.

Joey Jay,. Bob *-Purkey, KenHunt and Jim O'Toole, the Reds'top starters, all have been beat-en in the five-game slump—Cin-cinnati's longest losing stringsince late April, when the Reds

Mrs. Ray MountCops Deal GolfTourney With 74

DEAL — Mrs. Ray Mount, ofKnoll Golf Club, outdistanced afield of 33 to cop the New JerseyWomen's Golf Association one-day tournament over wet greensat the Deal Golf and CountryClub yesterday.

Mrs. Knoll shot a 37-37-74, onlyone stroke over par and ninestrokes ahead of her nearest challenger, Mrs. James Dorment, ofMontclair, who finished with an83.

Local women filled the nextthree spots, with Mrs. Tom MeDarby, Deal, taking third at 85strokes, Mrs. Oliver Victor, Rum-son, claiming fourth at 86, andMrs. William Sullivan, Deal, fin-ishing fifth with an 88.

Mrs. Mount also had low netfor the day, a 69, followed b>Mrs. Dorment at 73, and MrsNorman Badenhop, Deal, at 75

Low Gross:Mrs. Ray Mount. Knoll, 37-37-74Mrs. James Dorment, Mont

clair, 40-43-83Mrs. Tom McDarby, Deal, 42

43-85Mrs. Oliver Victor, Rumson, 43-

43-86Mrs. Wm. Sullivan, Deal, 43-

45-88IVIrs. J. B. McLaughlin, Deal

42-49-91Miss Diane Dorment, Mont

clair, 48-44-92Mrs. Cyril Crabb, Spring Brook,

44-48-92Mrs. Norman Badenhop, Deal,

47-46-93Low Net:Mrs. Mount, 74-5-69Mrs. Dorment, 83-10-73Mrs. Badenhop, 83-18-75Mrs. J. F. Lueders, Baltusrol,

96-20-76

plunged from top to bottom.The second place Los Angeles

[Dodgers, after beating PrukeyWednesday night, went to work onJay last night and hammeredfour home runs for a 10-1 rompand a sweep of the two-game se-ries.

Including the 25 runs Milwau-kee counted in a two-game sweepand a 4-2 loss to Chicago, Cin-cinnati pitchers have given up 47runs in the five games. They hadallowed only 42 runs while win-ning 10 of the previous 12 games,going back to July 2.

Giants Win, KMSan Francisco clung to third

place with a 10-6 victory; at St.Louis, ending the Cards' winningstring at five, while fourth placePittsburgh beat the Chicago Cubs4-0 behind the four-hit pitching ofsouthpaw Joe Gibbon. Milwau-kee defeated Philadelphia, 5-1.

Duke Snider, Willie Davis, Wal-ly Moon and Norm Larker, allleft-handed swingers, did thethumping for the"Dodgers againstJay (13-5), a right-hander whohad won five in a row and likePurkey has beaten Los Angeles,three times. Singles by Maury|ShortWills and Moon, who drove inthree runs, and Snider's homerwrapped it up In a four-run thirdinning.

Southpaw Sandy Koufax (12-6)was the winner with his first

complete game since June 20. Heallowed seven bits, but walkedjust one and struck out seven,blanking the Reds after FrankRobinson's RBI single In the firstinning.

28tb for MaysSan Francisco blew a 6-0 lead

when Bill White's three-run doubletied it for the Cards in the sixthinning. But the Giants then brokeloose for four runs in the eighthon Harvey Kuenn's tie-breakingdouble and Willie Mays' 28thhomer. That hung the defeat onreliever Linday McDaniel (6-4).Rookie Dick Lemay (2-2) won itin relief.

Jerry Kindall had two of theCubs' hits, both doubles, off Gib-bon (8-4), who gave up threewalks but struck out nine for hisfirst major league shutout. DickStuart doubled home a first-inningrun for the Pirates, and they add-ed two more in the fourth on BillMazeroski's single off losing lefty.Jack Curtis (6-4).

Joe Adcock hit his 20th homerun and also had one of theBraves' three singles in a three-run first inning that beat Chris

(3-2), Rookie Bob Hendley(3-2), a left-hander, shut out thePhils after Don Demeter homer-ed in the first inning and putaway his first complete gamewith a five-hitter. It was Milwau-kee's fifth victory rn sis; games.

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Four Members of U.S.A.Team Out With Injuries

LONDON (AP) — Ifie injury-ihop, step and jumper Bill Sharperiddled United States track team! of Philadelphia has a stiff leg;takes on Great Britain today andtomorrow and when it's over theAmericans will have competed inthree meets in the space of eightdays — which must be an endur-ance record.

last weekend, the UnitedStates' men defeated Russia, 13events to 9, and Wednsedaywrapped up a 14-6 victory over

•West Germany. They arrivedhere in a chartered airliner to«day and immediately wentthrough a workout.

A woman's meet will be held inconjunction with the men's findIn this one Great Britain is ex-pected to win.

Wllma RecoveredWilma Rudolph, the Tennessee

State U. Olympian who set aworld 100 meter dash record of11.2 seconds against West Ger-many, but finished with a slightleg sprain1- has recovered.

The first event is scheduled for8:40 p.m., GMT, (12:40 p.m.EST).

Tour members of the men'steam will be out of the meetbecause of injuries and anotherwiH be operating at half strength.

Javelin thrower John FrommOf Seattle has a pull in his side;

p g;pole vaulter John Uelses of theQuantico Marines has a bad legand sprinter Paul Drayton ofVillanova has a leg pull". All havebeen, scratched.

In addition, Jerry Siebert ofSanta Clara, Calif., has both ftcold and a bad knee, but willstart in the half-mile.

"So," said coach Jumbo JimEUiott, "I have had to do somequick switching around. There'sno doubt that the replacementswill not help much in some cases,but I still think we ought to winthe meet."Boston In Hop, Step and Jump

There is no decathlon, so DaveEdstrom will handle the javelinin place of Fromm. Raplh Bos-ton, the world record broadjumper from Tennessee State orCliff Cushman, primarily a quart-er mile hurdler, will take overfor Sharpe in the hop, step andjump.

"Boston has done over 50 feetin the hop, step and jump the fewtimes he has tried it," said El-liott, "and I understand Cush-man competed in the event inhigh school.

Paul Herman of Whitworth Col-lege, Spokane, Washy the other• v^V| k/^A/fVUllwi TV Dilllii UJIG UUlv l UUuU

decathlon man, wjJUsubsiitute for dash.

Uelses in the pole vault. ChuckFrazier will run for Drayton inthe 100 yard dash and EarlYoung of Abilene Christian willreplace him in the 220.

Actulaily none of the four shouldbe missed in the battle for firstplaces. But in the total score,which will be on a 5-3-2-1 basis,their potential points could domuch to hurt Britain.

The British team has highhopes of winning three or fourevents.

Arthur Rowe, a 62-footer, couldbeat out Gary Gubner and JaySilvester in the shot put. TheBritons also should be at leastco^favorites Jn the quarter-milewith Adrian Metcalfe and RobbieBrightwell. The latter holds theBritish record of : 46.1 and AdolphPlummer of New Mexico andUlis Williams of Compton, Calif.,will have to step to beat him.

The British also are hoping theycan win the 1,600 meter relayand possibly the 220-yard dash.They figure that if Manfred Ger-mar could beat Frank Budd inStuttgart, Dave Jones has atleast a chance against him.

Peter Radford, a fine sprinter,who has been bothered by illnessall year, will line up againstBudd and Fraaer in the 100 yard

Whitey Ford[Shoots for 18thVictory Tonight Against Boston

Associated Press' Southpaw Whitey Ford shootsfor his 18th victory and 12th in arow tonight when the New YorkYankees, a percentage point be-hind Detroit in the AmericanLeague race, open a three-gameseries at Boston. The Tigers•tart t four-game set at KansasCity.

Ford (17-2) would be the firstleft-hander to win 12 straight inthe American League since LeftyGrove won 16 in a row for thePhiladelphia A's in 1931. Nopitcher has won 12 in successionin the AL since Ellis Kinder, aright-hander, took 13 in a rowwhile piling up a 23-6 record forBoston in 1949.

Ford, who hasn't lost sinceMay 29, when he dropped a 2-1decision at Boston, will be work-In-i with three days rest againafter beating Baltimore, 5-0, witha six-hitter Monday night. Thelittle lefty worked on an every-fr-rth-day schedule while win-ning 16 in the first half of theS"ason, but manager Ralph Houk

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then decided to give Ford an extra day of rest between starts.

That was when Houk figureche had some extra arms. Buiwith Bill Stafford, Bob Turlejand Ralph Terry nursing aiimerits, Ford is back on the ol<schedule again, particularly afteiBud Daley, working with onljtwo days' rest, and rookie ADowning were roughed up as th<Yankees lost a doubleheaderWashington Wednesday.

That double loss by the Yanks,cut their hold on first place tjust three percentage points, anDetroit wiped that out by thumping Baltimore, 15-8, while Ne'York was idle yesterday. Cleveland out -slugged Boston, 12-1.last night in the only other Agame scheduled.

The Tigers twice came frombehind against the Orioles beforripping a 6-6 tie with eight run;in the seventh. Rocky Colavitdrove in five runs with a pair ohomers, the second a three-rushot in the big seventh. JimGentile hit two home runs fothe Birds. Hal Woodeshick (4-3was the winner in relief amSteve Barber (10-8) the loser.

Manager Paul Richards of thOrioles, thinking reliever Han]Aguirre shaved Ron Hansen toclose with a pitch in the ninthinning, charged the Tiger southpaw on the mound. Players fromboth clubs intervened, howeverand held it to a verbal brawlThe incident followed home run:off Aguirre by Gentile and HanFoiles.

Jim Piersall and Tito Francon;drove in seven runs betweeithem for the Indians and paireifor consecutive home runs infour-run seventh inning that beathe Red Sox. Boston, downafter five innings, had taken thilead with five runs in the top oThe seventh. Bobby Locke (3-0won it and Billy Muffett (2-10

I lost it, both in relief.

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Iron-ManTunnellEager for More

WEST DE PERE, Wis. (AP) -Veteran linebacker Emlen Tun-nell of the Green Bay Packerswas asked today if it was truethat he has played in 255 con-secutive National Football Leaguegames.

"Yeah," the 14-season NFLworkhorse replied, "and I expect to play in all of them thisyear, too."

TunnelPs rejoinder pointed upPacker spirit after the secondday of practice. Between 500 and600 fans watched the afternoonsession as the Packers, attired infull battle dress, held a hardcharging line scrimmage.

Aside from initial kinks — less

Calif. GirlsLeading AAUSynch Meet '

UNION (AP) — Californiansset the pace yesterday as theSenior' National AAU Synchron-ized Outdoor Swimming Cham-pionships got under way.

Papsie Georgian, 15-year-oldnational solo champion fromOakland, Calif., topped a fieldof 102 girls competing in stuntfigures. The field was the largestin the 15-year history of thechampionships.

Eight of the top 10 finisherswere from California.

The contest started on schedulethis moming at the BrooksideSwim Club but a heavy rain soonhalted the program. When therain stopped, those who had already performed had to runthrough the stunts again.

Officials explained that ad'ditional judges were being usedand all contestants had to beconsidered by the same judges.

The girls, drawn from citiesthroughout the nation and fromforeign countries, performedthree compulsory figures andthen three of their own choice.

Papsie, who at 15 is America'sveteran synch swimmer, pickedup a total of 43.970 points to leadanother Californian, BarbaraBurke of Los Angeles, who had41.520 points.

Papsie has been competing insynch swimming meets since shewas 6 years old.

LoueUa Sommers, 16, who withfellow San Franciscan PhyllisFurman holds the national duettitle, came in third with 40.355points. Right behind her was ateammate on the San FranciscoMerionettes, Margaret Durbrow,with 36.890.

Points won in the event will beadded to those scored by thegirls in other events coming upto determine the meet champions.

Today, contestants compete forthe national individual championship and the meet ends tomorrowwith duet and team champion-ships.

Combination Racing CardSlated at Wall Stadium

than usual because everybody re-ported at playing weight or lighter — no injuries were reported.

Rookie quarterback Val Keokin,late of Mississippi Southern, andend Lee Folkins of WashingtonState showed up well in themorning passing drill.

Head coach Vince Lombardimust pare the 51-man squad, ineluding 15 rookies, to 35 by Sept.12, but the relatively small pre-season ranks will make a whole-sale cut unnecessary.

Major League

By The .Associated Press

NATIONAL LEAGUEW L Pet. GB

.5654

.48

.44 39 .530

CincinnatiLos Angeles ..San FranciscoPittsburghMilwaukee ......St. LouisChicago 38

3« .60937 .59342 .533

AMERICAN LEAGUEW. L. Pet. G.B.

...6058

..-.5152

.47 47SI..44

.64532 .64442 .54843 .547

.500

.463

Vi

17

Detroit1J4 New York7 Baltimore7'^ Cleveland

.43 43 .500 10 Chicago ....43 46 .483 HtfBoston- 51 .427 lO'/JWashlngton .......42 50 .457 IVMRH

Philadelphia 27 59 .314 26 Los Angeles .39 54 .419 21Thursday's Results Minnesota _...38 54 .413 21&

Milwaukee 5, Philadelphia 1 Kansas City 33 58 .863 28(night) Thursday's Results

Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 0 (night) Detroit 15, Baltimore 8Los Angeles 10, Cincinnati 1 Cleveland 12, Boston II (night)

(night) only games scheduledSan Francisco 10, St. Louis 6 Today's Games and

" ht) Probable PitchersToday's Games and Cleveland (Grant 8-4) at Minne-Probable Pitchers sota (Kaat 3-10), 3 p.m.

San Francisco (Jones 7-5) at Cln- Detroit (Regan 9-4) at Kansasclnnatl (Hunt 9-5), 8:05 p.m. City (Archer 6-5), 9 p.m.

Los Angeles (Drysdale 7-5) at St. New York (Ford 17-2) at BostonLouis (Jackson 54), 8 p.m. (Monbouquette 8-7), 7 p.m.

Milwaukee (Burdette 104) at Washington (Hobaush M)* at LosPittsburgh (MIzell 4-7 or Had- Angeles (Bowsfleld 5-3), 10dlx 6-4), 7:15 p.m. p.m.

Chicago (Cardwell 8-7 or Ells-Baltimore (Hall 54) at Chicagoworth 54) at Philadelphia (Pierce 4-«), 8 p.m.(Owens 1-3), 7:05 p.m. Saturday's Schedule

Saturday's Schedule New York at Boston, 1 p.m.Chicago at Philadelphia, 12:10 Baltimore at Chicago, 1:30 p.m.

P-m. Cleveland at Minnesota, 1:30Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 12:30 P-m.

P-m. Detroit at Kansas City, 2:30San Francisco at Cincinnati, 1:30 P-m.

Washington at Lo* Angeles, 10Los Anueles at St. Louis, 8 p.m. P-m-

Sundav's Schedule - Sunday's ScheduleChicago at Philadelphia, 12:30 New York at Boston, 1 p.m.

o.m. Baltimore at Chicago, 1:30 o.m.Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (2), Cleveland at Minnesota, l;S0

noon p.m.San Francisco at Cincinnati (2) Detroit at Kansas City (2), 2:30

1 p.m . p.m.Los Angeles at St. Louis, 1:30 Washington at Los Angeles, 2:30

p.m. p.m.

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RED BANK REGISTER Friday, ^uly 21, 1961—17

WALL TOWNSHIP - Shoreauto racing fans will get an op-portunity to see modified, sports-men and novice stock cars aswell as %-midgets all on onerace card tomorrow night as WallStadium presents its third com-bination racing program of thecurrent season.

The season's largest crowd isexpected to be on hand to seeBill "Wiggles" Johnson of Cro-ton-on-Hudson, N.Y., go after hisfourth straight Stadium victory.

Johnson has won a % midgetrace and a pair of full size mid-get races over the past two sea-sons, without suffering a singleloss.

The main opposition to John-son is expected to come fromMaurice Viette and Tommy El-liott, Toms River stock car pilot.Both will race Offeys againstJohnson's Ford-powered car.

The modified-sportsmen stockcar battle is expected to be afight among Elliott, In the Pur-ple 4 Thunderbird; Wally Dalen-bach of East Brunswick, No. 35a

Buick; 'Don Stumpf, No, 2 Thun-derbird; Joe Kelly, No B24 Olds-mobile; Pete Frazee, No. 68Thunderbird; and Jack Hart, No.1 Sportsman Chevrolet.

Also on the card is a 20-lapnovice race headlining Stan VanBrunt of West Long Branch, DickLewis of New Egypt, Dick Kirbyof Keyport, and Bob Kisner ofBelmar.

New cars expected to be incompetition Saturday night in-clude Audie Boyd of Sauankum,% Midget; Dan McLYughlin ofBelmar, Oldsmobile Sportsman;Jack Howard of Port Monmouth,Ford Sportsmen.

Harold JohnsonTo Defend TitleAgainst Cotton

NEW YORK (AP) - HaroldJohnson will defend his NBA lightheavyweight title against EddieCotton of Seattle at Sick Stadiumin Seattle next month under adeal approved by Pat Olivieri,Johnson's manager, yesterday.The tentative date for the fight isAug. 29.

Johnson of Philadelphia, willget a guarantee of $20,000 andthe privilege of 40 per cent otithe gate, whichever is greater.

Olivieri okayed the pact afterconferring with Dewey Fragetta,New York boxing agent, whorepresented Seattle promoterGeorge Chemeres.

The fight had been agreed toseveral days ago but a hitcharose over Johnson's contract togive heavyweight contender Ed-die Maohen of Portland, Ore.,a return bout. Johnson outpointedMaohen at Atlantic City, July 1.Under the terms of that bout,Johnson, if he won, was to giveMaciien a return bout within 40days.

"We're willing to fight Ma-chen," said Olivieri yesterday,"But I haven't heard from SidFlaherty (Machen's manager)and so I decided to go ahead withthe title fight."

"We were supposed to get ad-vance money and that hasn'*come either;" added Olivieri.

"I understand two promoterswere licensed in Portland onlylast Monday and want to put onthe return with Machen in Port-land, Aug. 11 or Aug. 12. Well Ihaven't received any money orcontracts from them."

Johnson, winner of his last 15fights, will make his second de-fense of the NBA recognized titleagainst Cotton. Archie Moore isrecognized as champion in NewYork, Massachusetts and Europe

Cotton, a pro 14 years who oncequit the ring because he couldn't

fights, has won his last six.He has a 41-11-1 record includ-ing 22 knockouts. Johnson's record is 66-S.

LADIES DAY

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MDWVictorOverSignaleers, 8-2

FORT MONMOUTH — Right-hander Joe Poe struck out 18Fort Monmouth batters to hurlhe Military District of Washing-on to an 8-2 victory over the

Signaleers Wednesday night atDean Field. The MDW pitcherallowed but two hits over the dis-tance as the visitors swept thetwo-game series.

The Army outfit from the Pen-tagon area collected only sixhits but benefitted on the wild-ness of Al Hickey, making hisfirst start for Monmouth. TheSignaleer righthander gave upfive runs in the third frame ononly two hits, singled by RayReese and Tom Heflin. But inbetween, he walked three hittersand nicked two batsmen. Hickeywas yanked in the fifth when heallowed two more runs on a pairof singles and three bases onballs.

Larry Kaneshiro hurled one-hitball in V/j innings of relief.

Poe, a native of Winston Sal-em, N.C., had upper hand all theway. His wildness cost him a runin the third when he walked threebatters and hit another. Outsideof that he was never in trouble.The other Monmouth run camein the eighth on a walk to JimBeckum arid John DeNitto's tri-ple.

In compiling his string of strike-outs, Poe victimized Denitto,Willie Hardee and Rick Hosleyeach three times. '

Heflin got three of MDW's hits,including a wasted three baggerin the second frame. CatcherJack Peterson had two singlesand rightfielder Ray Reese hadthe other hit.

MDW with its two victories,here, upped its record to 11-15,and loser in nine out of its last10 tilts.

YMCA OfferingSwimmingCourse

RED BANK — The CommunityYMCA of Red Bank is offeringlocal parents one last chance toenroll their youngsters for be-ginners swimming instruction thissummer.

The final series of classesstarts tomorrow at noon in theCamp Arrowhead pool, Marlboroevery Saturday until a few weeksbefore school resumes in Septem.ber.

Rodney C. Hibner, general sec-retary at the "Y", says more than100 hours of swimming instruc-tion were given in the first threeweeks of classes.

The "Y" is stressing begin-ners' Instruction, he continued,because it wants every "Y"member to know how to swim.

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ferial*, workmanship' for lif a of tread. Adjust*

ments prorated on treadwear.

3Nationwide service atall branches. 4 Satisfaction guaran*

I teed. Adjustment bai*ed on current price be*

fore trade-in when returned.

Riverside Air Cushion

NY10N

1188*6.70-15

tubs-typ*blackwall

2&w W? Z W * 0 0 MONMOUTH OAKSWed, July 2 6 - MIDSUMMER HURDIEVmttfai 12 CAIt • CllAliin S4 • tu Incl

CHILDBIN UHD.B I , HOTlpmran

NO CASH DOWNwhen you buy on credit

f rom Wardt l

4-ply Nylon cord body—fhetame Nylon found In muchhigher priced tiresl Deep,road-gripping tread dssign.

*AU pr im ptoi txdn lax ond any oW Hn

MICRO PRECISIONWHEEL BALANCING $ l 4 f l

perwheel

AUTOS AMD T l t u a q I lg—Friday. July 21, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS

McGARthyCHEVROLET

NEEDS YOURCAR NOW)WE PAY THE LIMIT!

UP TO 5,000S&H GREEN STAMPS

WITH THEPURCHASE OF ANY" 0 . K." USED CAR

!!>52 Fr>r<i Step-in Truck1W2 Pontlsc Hardtop1951 Mercury 2-dr. Hardtopl » l Chevrolet Belslr 4-dr; Sedan1956 Ford Hardtop, B4H1W« Plymouth Wagon Loaded18M Bulck Riviera 2-dr hardtopl » « Mercury 4.dr. Low Price1G57 Pontlac Convertible, P. Steer..1957 Oldjmoblle 2-dr. Hardtop1957 Ford Falrlane MO Hardtop1M7 Bulck Century 4-dr. Hardtop19M Chevrolet 2-dr. Sedan1959 Ford Wagon. 9 PSJS.1959 Thunderbird. Beautiful1959 Rambler Station Wagon1959 Citroen, (dr., RAH1960 Ford Anglla1960 Corvalr, 4-dr., R*HI960 Chevrolet 4-dr.. Auto., RAHI960 Valiant 4-dr.lMl'Corralr Monia, Llk> .New1991 Renault Dauphlne, new

McCARthy

CHEVROLET1M First Avi>. AT 1-M30

ATLANTIC. HIGHLANDSOpen 8 sum.-9 p.m. Saturday to I

ANNOUNCEMENTSLOST AND FOUND

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

IMitHEVROLET B«! Mr. ili-cVlladeT POKTLsVC ItftO - All metal ilttliifour-door «a«n, mndard tolrL Odd ws«oii, | 1 » trm. CallCO «-3»l» { SH 14M4

AUTOS AND THUCBlB AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS^

LOUT—On WedneH.y, June 19, on 4:1Jbus from Newark-Highlands. One brownhajnd valfae. Papera end film are im-portant. Reward. Call 787-6590.LOST — Passbook No. 62545. Finderpleaa« return to Monmouth County Na-tional Bank. Red Bank.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS AND TRUCKS

1949 CHRYSLER NEW YORKERNeed! muffler, *75. Call -

AT 1-3239

1160 CORVJ5TTEtin H. P

Four-Speed BoxFulf Cam

MC CARTHy CHEVROLETAT 1-3630 .

oW/t. BH 1-0710.

excellent coMtU'^, two-ton* freea,m, heater, 34,000 miles. I137S. »H 7

, J85* RENAULT1W9 BIMOA JJEJX'XE -- Black, frjur-iciutcri. radio, heater, new transmission

1901 CHEVROLET HALF TON PICKUP. BRAND NEW. SACRIFICE. CALLAT 1-3831.1956 FORD STATION WAOON four-door. Fornomatlc, power steering, radioheater. A-l. low mileage. Must. sell.1550 15 Maplewood Ave., Rumson.

CADILLAC AIR CONDITIONED49 In MINT CONDITION. Rafllo, heater,custom Interior. All new wbtte walll,1595 RU 1-1473 after « p.m.

bsnltop coupe I A-Tnques _ mc»7M freea, r»- SEIJAN- One »M>er. ISM

PONTUMPljrmmit

door, whlCewalli, radio, heater. Perlect $724. CA 9-2178.Condition. 30 miles to gallon. One- own-er. $875.' 8H 1-1230.1»2 PONT1AC— Four-door, good tires,radio, heater. 1100:

SH 7-1SU81948 CHRYBLER NEWGood condition $60. Call

V, . AT 1-3410

YORKER —

FIRST WITH SIM. Cash, take! l»50Cadillac.

1,1 2-2009

CHRYSLER — 19S8 WINDSOR. Fulpower, new tires, eicellent condition.51300 Call 8H 1-2212.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS

A LARGE SELECTION OF

GUARANTEEDUSED CARS AT YOUR AUTHORIZED "

DODGE, DART, ANDCOMPACT LANCER DEALER

FRANK VAN SYCKLE, Inc.Over 50 Yean Selling Automobiles

149 W. Front St.

10 Center St.

Red Bank

Freehold

SH 1-1296

HO 2-0570

FOR YOU...WE ARE ADDING

10,000 SQ. FT.TO OUR SERVICE AREA9 FACTORY TRAINED

MECHANICSREADY TO GIVE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE ON

FIAT - PORSCHE - ALFA ROMEO - LANCIA

NO WAITING!BUFFIA 57-65 Highway 35

EATONTOWNLI 2-1020

SALEKROLLWHOLESALEDEALERS WELCOME (bring your own plates)

I I D OUR HUGEU P Used Car Inventory

\A/CWEStock#873

Stock

$fatio!i

Stock#1020

Stock

Stock#741

Stock#891

Stock#950

Stock#416

Stock'#941

5757565655535351

PLY:PONTPLYOLDS

4-DoorHardtop

HardtopCoupe

2-DoorHardtop

$30400$69100

$67100

M 7 TBUICKFORDPONT iPONT

2-DoorHardtop

Fairlan*Club Sedan

-DoerStation Wagon

2-DoorHardtop

HUDRETAIL SPECIAL.

2-DoorStdan

$49500

>3710 0

$iyioo$ 1 4 1 0 0

$^000

1959 CHEVROLET - - Impala. Iwo-doorhardtop. Excellent condition. 11575. SH1-5667. Any time.1954 jtERCURY MONTEREY — Four-door sedan. Good condition. $450. Call787-2105.1955 FORD Kalrlane, automatic four-door, good, condition and transportation,leavinK state. KG 1-4821.1958 CHEVROLET -- Four-dour stationwagon. Good condition. Phone RU 1-20291960 COUNTRY SQUIRE good conditionSI,M0. IBM Plymouth P l a n »305. Will

l one or hoth. CHII evenings 811 1-3M2.

Interior Price S2B00. Excellent condi-tion. 811 1-Olffi.

1958 CHEVROLET convertible, standardtransmission. V-8. radio, healer, excel-ent condition, SSOO. Quick sale, goingin Navy Aujusl 3. SH 1-03S2.

1951 CHEVROLET T- .JTiuwJoor, footrunning order. S95.

0 8 1-34141954 RAMBLER AMERICAN — REABONABLE CALL

- 8H 1-2414 •

SI'NBEAM-ALPINE Sport Roadster -1960. $1995. Call at Fantasy quay Marlna, Hen Bright, N. J.1954 CHEVROLET — Half ton pickuplow mileage, excellent condition, 15

heels. Cal AT 1-0269-R.1955 DODOE CoroneMwo-door, -Six cylInder, automatic, nice condition. Cal8 a.m. or after 6 p.m. LI 2-0375.1952 PLYMOUTH — Two-door. Exce:lent running condition. Private- owne1175. OS 11851) or SH 1-7900.1958 FORD — F-100,truck. JOOO firm. Call

787-1436

H-ton plck-u:

1860 CHEVROLET Bel Air — 81:cylinder automatic transmission, radiiheater, very low mileage, 787-2313.1957 KORP — Ranch wagon, radiiheater, I4S5.

WH 6-4822

1955 FORK country sedan 8 automatliradio heater, whUewails, $395. OS2679.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS

SIZZLINGDEALSON 200 COOL CARS!

FORD FALCON FUTURA

MERCURY COMET S-22

CONTINENTAL THUNDERBIRD

ENGLISHSH 1-6000 A G E N C I E S SH 7-4545

MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE. RED BANK

USEDCARS

1958 CHEVROLET 7 9 5S E D A N AND WE MEAN IT

KROLL671 BROADWAY CA 2-3600

MOTORS, INC.

THE SHORE'S FASTEST

GROWING FORD DEALER

LONG BRANCH

'56 DODGE 2-dr. Sedan. Radio and Heater 450.'55 FORD Convertible, Fordomatic 495.'56 FORD Tudor Sedan. Fordomatic 550.•55 LINCOLN Capri Hardtop Coupe, Full Power 595.'58 FORD Fairlane 2-dr., 6-cyI., Economy 795.'60 RENAULT Dauphine 4-dr., Elec. Clutch 895.'57 FORD Fairlane 500 Victoria, 4-dr. 850.'57 FORD Convertible Coupe, Fordomatic 995.'57 FORD Country Squire Station Wagon, FOM 995.'58 FORD Country Sedan Sta. Wagon, FOM 1095.'58 FORD Fairlane 500 4-dr. Victoria, FOM, PS 1095.'59 STUDEBAKER-LARK 2-dr. Hardtop 1050.'58 CHEVROLET Brookwood Sta. Wagon, P-gl. 1095.'58 MERCURY Convertible, Full Power 1195.'59 FORD Fordor Ranch Wagon, Fordomatic 1350.'57 LINCOLN Premiere - Sedan, Air Conditioned 1495.•59 MERCURY Monterey 4-dr.. Full Power, Nice 1595."59 FORD Galaxie Victoria, Power Steering, FOM 1650.'59 FORD Country Squire Sta. Wagon, FOM, PS 1795.'60 FORD 4-dr. Ranch Wagon, Fordomatic 1795.'60 FORD 6-Pass. Sedan Station Wagon, FOM 1895.

_!61 COMET_4-dr._ Sedan,_ Automatic 1950.'60 FORD Country Squire, Full Power 2Q9A_'60 MERCURY Monterey 2-dr. Hardtop MOM, PS•59 CONTINENTAL Mark IV, Full Power'60 IMPERIAL Sedan, Full Power, 11,500 mile*

2495.

QUALITYIMPORTED'USED CARS

'59 Porich. Cpi . $2695'59 MGA, r.d $1595'59 Porsch* 1600 $2850

Coupe'59 TR-3 Roadttar $1695

(two)'59 Morris Conv. $ 795'59 Jaguar 3.4 Sad. $2695

Stick shift, one owner,low mileage.

'58 MGA Roadsttr $1395(two)

'58 Hillman Husky $ 795Station Wagon

'58 Austin Ssdan'58 Mark VIII

Jaguar Sedan, auto.

$ 495$1795

$ 695$ 575

$895$ 900$ 650$1495

$1795

$1295

'58 Morris Conv.'56 Hillman .

Station Wagon

'5J MG TD's'52 MG TD (Blue)'58 Nash Rambler'55 MG TFI500

Like new.'59 Fiat 1200

Convertible'57 Chev. Btl Air

4-dr Hardtop.All power, one owner.

ContinentalCars, Inc.QUALITY IMPORTED

AUTOMOBILES

19 E. Ntwman Springs Rd.

Red Bank SH 1-4500

• All colors tochoose from

• Special deals

WE'RE LOADED!Our Stock is Up and Must Be Reduced!

WE'RE TRADING HIGH!

1961 RENAULT DAUPHINES$1433

BUY NOW AND SAVE!F O R E I G N

59 RENAULT DAUPHINE-FERLIC, R&H $825'59 MGA, fully equipped . $1550'59 PEUGEOT Station Wagon $1650'58 VOLKSWAGEN Del., 2-dr. Sedan, equipped S950"59 RENAULT DAUPHINE, Black, R&H. Take over

payments of $55 per month, 16 months.

A M E R I C A N•58 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, 2-dr. HT, all power $1550'57 MORGAN PLUS 4, equipped, excellent condition $1300•55 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, P-GI., R&H $650'55 FORD 4-dr. Station Wagon, V-8. stick $495"53 PONTIAC. 2-dr. Hardtop, equipped $295'52 PACKARD, 4-dr. Sed., One owner, good condition $250

'55 Buick Special2-dr. Hardtop

R&H, Hydramatic '495

RED BANK AUTO IMPORTSDICK and BOB MATTHEWSAUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR

Renault • Volvo • Peugeot • Triumph

119 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK

OPEN EVES. "TIL 9. SH 1-5886

COOL COMFORT

BY HILLMAN"CUSTOM AIR-CONDITIONING*1

204950

Elegant styling and .mart, tastefullyblended color schemei. You II find moreall-round visibility . . . more sparklingperformance.

HILLMAN 4-DR. DELUXE SEDAN

D r i y i n g Jf $ m o o f h u n d e r a N eonditioni.

The ear it quietly obedient, quick to

respond and remarkably easy to handle.

CONTINENTAL CARS Inc.ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES

W E , NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANKSH 7-4500 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9

> SOMETHINGSPECIAL IS GOING

ON ATCIRCLE

CHEVROLETCO.

NOW'S THE TIME TO

HAVE A PEEKAT ALL OF OUR OK USED CARS!

COME ONE COME ALL TO THE BIGGEST SALE EVERFOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO

CIRCLECHEVROLETCO.325 MAPLE AVE.

GMAC - TERMSSH 1-3130 RED BANK

OPEN EVES.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS MOBILE HOMES t O ATS & A<dnssowis^c — vtm FLEETWOOD.

wnrtr *ll$0. Excellent cocditlocWarren Fowltr. 30S Brosd St.Btalc. . ,1WT HHAMAW HUSKY — Stallon wai-

aaerlfict. <?04>d coodiUoo, CaU CO

14SJ JOBRCURT fUtlon wagon! perfecteoodttlonV nlna-pMienger,' 48,000 miles.BH T-4848 alter «•

Branch locationCoIJtngwood Park.

1M0 Btudtbafcer Coach." Motor recentlyoverhauled, (Odd paint Job, *85. SH 7-ISM. .

l*M UARLETTE - lOMt, smb tpxtaluminum e.wning. Two bedrooms,c l e u and attractive. Maybe Men «lMlelevllle Trailer Court, Wist KeUs-burg. CHI CA M5M or I B T4M37.

MM BUXCK CENTURY — Power »teer-lnf power brakes-Excellent condition.Four new white-wall tires. |695. CO 46383. CABS — SO six-Ion trailer »775. Tat-

Along four-five ton trailer tfwlth ateelmat $(75. AT 1-3410.

MOBILE HOMES

A MOBILE HOMETo Fit Your Budget.

Small down payment on new and used.Ifany to chooie from. Low rate fl-•anctnr. '

WE REFUSE TO BE UNDERSOLD

HOLLY HILLMobil* Homes Salei

JU 35 PArkwiy 1-5858 South Amboy19SS CHAMPION — 42*8'. Two bed-rooms. Excellent condition. Must aell.Call 53-32924 alter S p.m. and weekands.GREAT LAKES-houae trailer. 41' by

CO 4104*

MOBIL* BOHXS101 down7-Year (inxacfcg

ROB8W8VILL3BTRAILER »ALES. WC.

Rta.N. J.

23 and M-

TRACTORS

A & B BOAT SALES, Otters

• xttn PRICES• L A M E S T IELXCTTQ-V• HTOHEBT QUAXJTY

On aJl boats, taotvrt and trailers.Also a complete line of palnta, hard-ware; water skis and accessories.

DISCOUNTS TO 40%A t B BOAT SALES

Hwy. M BellordBetween Keansburg and

Atlantic Highlands787-5000

"ir

lOATS & ACCtSSOMES HELP WANTEP-Male • Fftaltj FOR SALE

CABIS CR.UUER — ExxaUetrt con-dition, U2 fa-p. Cbryfler motor, fl.tfro

JX ZOBEL, SKIFF — ChJjrsler Crawnmotor.

27' CO1XUBIA CRLIIER. 1*183S# CKEU ORATT CRW8ER — Twin

screw, 1M0..»' CHRIS CRAFT SKIFF — 100 b.p.

RUMEON YACHT BASIN. INC.DEALER FOR CHRYSLER MARINE

AND VOLVO PENTAYACHT PAINTS AND HARDWARE

RU 1-2300

BOATS l> ACCESSORIES

FLYING FINN — 18', convertible top,full cover, running llghta, electricjilge, 50 h.p. Evlnrude with, generator.SU M379.

MARINE SUPPLIESEverything For The Boatman. NewJersey's largest marine supply bouse.

Evtnrude Salea and Service

THE BOATMAN'S SHOP24 Wharf Ave. Red Bank

SH 1-5780.Open Sundays and Holidays

0 A.M. — 1 P.M.

IV LYMAN RUNABOUT-25 b.p. Scottelectric starting motor, navy top, wind-shield, full cover, remote controls andsteering wheel, trailer, cushions, manyother accessories. Reasonable. AT 1-0001evenings and weekends.

INSURANCE — Marine, outboard-allforms. 'Roislon Waterbury. Realtor,since 1925. 16 W. Front St.. SH 7-3600.

14' CHMS CRAFT — 15 h.p. Evlnrude,carrier, anchor, oars. 1190.

CA 9-3S33

BARGAIN — Any boat you want toown. Low bank rates. Financingrangements completed in one call atany of our offices. THE MONMOIJTH

1959 MARK 15 Mercury outboardmotor.

nV 1-0730 after « p.m.- SAILBOAT

"B" Scow sailboat, complete withsails, S295. CO 4-3445.

yCOUNTY NATIONAL1000.

BANK. SH 1-

AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS

Ma+awan Ford's Summer

CLEARANCE SALENEW CAR DEMONSTRATORS

NEW CAR GUARANTEE!

Your Choice $l4-90P.rw«k

UC-793 '60 Ford, 4-dr. Fairlane 500, 8-cyl., auto.

UC-801 '60 Ford, 4-dr. Fairlane. 500, 8-cyl., auto.UC-800 '60 Ford 2-dr. Fairlan. 500, 8-cyl., auto!UC-947 '60 Ford Ranch Wagon

NO MONEY DOWNIF YOU QUALIFY

8 MORE 1960's IN STOCK1

UC-1014 '60 Rambler Custom Wagon $ 18754-dr., automatic, R&H

UC-I0I2 '59 Plym. Tudor, bile., auto., R&H $1095

UC-864 '59 Ford Cus. 300, 4-dr., auto., $1295Radio and heatar.

UC-972 '59 Ford Galaxie Conv.rt ibk $16508-cyl., automatic

Take Your Pick At '695UC-906 '58 Plymouth 4-dr. Sedan

UC-I0I2 '58 Plymouth Tudor, 6-cyl.UC-I0I5 '57 Ford Custom 300, sharp

UC-981 '57 Ford,Fairlan* 500, 8-cyl., auto.

Take Your Pick At '350UC-969 '56 Ford Custom, 8-cyl., standard, 4-dr.UC-986 '56 Ford Custom, gray/whitsUC-976 '56 Plymouth Suburban, rad

25 ADDITIONAL USED CARSIN STOCK . . . ALL TO S O !

MATAWAN FORD60 MAIN ST. ' MATAWAN

Successors to Geo. S. Barrett & Son

LO 6-3100

.•<•

FIBERQLAS your boat wltb alaascoteSuper Marine Resin, J8.93 gal.. |1.99<lt. heavy duty 10-ounce cloth, fl.40In. yd. Sold by JACOBS HARDWARECO., Shrewsbury <Ave.. Red Bank.SH 7-3W1. "20" OWENS CABIN lapstreak outboard,sleeps two. bead, refrigerator, trailer,uaed 12 times. Make offer. \YH «-4730

fter 5.

4' BOAT AND TRAILER, Fiberglassedbottom, steering, good condition, 1150.SH 1-7480. '"8 L F E R ~ 8 A I L F 1 S H —Rood condition,'$200. Call RU 1-0464 after

6 p.m.

18' JERSEY SKIFF, 245 T Bird englne. Three years old. 11500. Call AT1-0745.

WATER SKIING!For fafe. fast learning phone FamilySki School for appointment SH 1-1124.Ft. of Maple Ave.. Red Bank.

SAILBOAT — 16'ready to go. TwoPhone SH 7-1500 o:

Comet. In watelets of sails. $'J7

AT 1-0186.1° CHRIS CRAFT RUNABOUT witliMercury Super 10 Hurricane. All paint-eil ready to go. Boat and motor ingood condition. Priced st 1200 CallLI 2-0851 before ' — . . . .after 4 p m.

15' OUTHOARD F1BERGLAS runabout?1958. Fully equipped with controls. 40

4 p.m. or SH 1-2021

SEE THE FABULOUS Boston Whalersand the comfortable Pontoon boats withthH fringe on top. Boat. Ski & St-ooterCenter, 75 While St., R'd Bank. SH 1-1124. ^ -. . ~COMET SAILBOAT — Newstainless ^ steel rigging, good Katseysafla and spares, 3 h.p. outboard, extrasAsking 4550. Call LI 2-3419 after 6 p.m.ROWBOAT — Evlnrude outboardmotor. 5 h.p. Call SH 1-7245 after 7

motor electrich.p. Mark 55 Mercurystarting:. 5600. 787-9654.

16' TERRY 8KIF^~35~h."p"jotmami7fully equipped. Boat in water. X650.Call CO 4-2269.

15' RUNABOUT with 30 h.p. EvTnrudeand trailer, windshield, steering wheel,control!, cushions, tank and runninglights. Quick sale, first 1395 takes all.SH M883.

24' RICHARDSON Shelter Skiff. 1960.Two bunks, head, full ranvaa. Chrysler177. 24 hours motor time. In water.Call 787-5333 between 5 and 8 p.m.

SAILBOAT—Like new, 17' Pirate, ma-hogany, complete with sails and trailer,dry sailed, used 3 or 4 times, ownerleaving for England. Coat over $1500,will sell for »85I). AT 1-3227 or LO 6-2400

14' RUNABOUT -^15~h.p7~inotor wltlitwo-wheel trailer, J35O. 14 runaboutwithout motor, iioo. SH 7-18)5.J81 CHRIS CRAFT sea skift, 19«0. 108b.p., 32 miles ner hour, excellent con-dition. Asking 12500. transferred to Cal-ifornia. CA 2-2032 or R U 1-1704.

OWNER TRANSFERRED — 25' Zobel'Sea Fox" Bklff, Chrysler Sea V engine,

less than 100 hours. Extras. SH 7-0270.MERCURY —10 h.p. outboard. Ex-cellent condition. S100.

RU 1-160214' CHIPPEWA — Runabout, light, fast,newly painted, excellent condition, leakproof, complete accessories, moving.must sell. SH 1-7458.

TRAILERS — Used, for 14' to 17' boats,1150 to 1200. Boat, Ski A Bcooter Cen-ter, 75 White St., Red Bank. SH 1-1124OUTBOARD MOTOR — Evlnrude 15h.p. Excellent condition. Call weekendsStansberry'a. 899 Hwy 35, lllddletown.195> ELGIN OUTBOARD - - Motor. 12h.p. Used one season. S140. 25 Third81, Rumion.COME IN FRIDAY (Open until 91 iplace your order for a Boston Whalerand save SfiO on the 33' or S1B0 on the16'. Price rise effective July 22. BoatSki at Scooter Center, 75 White St.,Red Bank. SH 1-1124.

IT'S

BARGAIN DAYSBOB WHITE BUICK

BIG DISCOUNTSON 1961 BUICKS

SPECIALS - SKYLARKS - LA SABRE - INVICTA

ELECTRA . . . ALL ON SALE FORHUNDREDS OF $ UNDER LIST PRICES!

Judged As America's Top CarUSED CAR SPECIALS!

1959 BUICK, 4-dr. LaSabre HT, Full Power $17751959 RAMBLER, Custom Sta. Wag,, Low Mi. $14951959 OPEL, 2-dr. Rekord, One Owner $ 895

_ l 958 PLYMOUTH, Station Wagon, 9-Pa»s. $10451957 LINCOLN, 2-dr. Premier < $11951957 PLYMOUTH, 4-dr. Sedan $ 695

1956 PONTIAC, Sta. Wagon, Air-Conditioned $ 775I ALL pNE-OWNER CARS

TRANSPORTATION CARSPrices Ranging from $75 to $395

BOB WHITE BUICK, Inc.AUTHORIZED BUICK - OPEL SALES AND SERVICE

163 MONMOUTH ST.

OPEN EVENINGS

RED BANK

SH 1-6200

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

FIAT$998

P.O.E.

BUFFIAHIGHWAY 35

LI 2-1020

EATONTOWN

BARGAINSIN

USED CARS1961 Valiant V-20O sedan, Ex-ecutive car, 2,300 miles hasPower Steering, Radio. Heaterand many extras and with anew car guarantee.

only 2200.00

1960 Valiant V-20O 4-dr. sta-tion wagon, 10,000 miles, fullyequiped "and "guaranteed.- -

only 2300.00

1959 DeSota Sportsman 4-dr.hardtop, Power Steering, PBw-er windows, Leather trim. Areal cream puff with low mile-age,

only 1850.00

1957 Cadillac 62 4-dr. sedan,one owner, low mileage, intip top condition.

only 1750.00

1957 Plymouth custom stationwagon, Radio, Heater, Auto-matic Trans. Below wholesale.

only 550.00

1956 Buick special 4-dr. hard-top. Clean.

only 450 .00

1955 Buick special 4-dr.

only 295 .00

1954 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan. Oneowner, clean.

only 300.00

Good transportation available,guaranteed for inspection.

95.00 and up

DENDER'SChrysler. Imperial, Plymouth

and Valiant

First and Lincoln AvenuesAtlantic Highlands, N. J.

AT 1-0156

ACTIVE AGENCY seeks full lime aaleshelp. Real Estate experience not re-quired. Call BARONET REALTY.. CO4.3010.

ii is SITUATIONS WANTED, FemaleWILL HELP WJTH PARTIES, dinners,or other occasions. Call

811 1-8881.

)LD TOWN 17' — Just painted, readyo so, |195. Call CA 1-7390 or HO 2-1740. _ _

1967 CHJUS CRAFT. 130 h.'Srean. In water. Phone 8H 1-

1GKKCTW Orders

3 4 7 7

H*RB UCPLiOQiiiKM Parteaul Tm QeaWr171 Broadway. lx>flf Bra&cb. CAUCENKED real estate iileip.r»oii: Foractive of/Ice in Multiple Listlnf fierrlcc.r>ood floor Lime, avxl comrnlsilon, CallOS l-OXH, Harry A. Kearney * Co..Middl

MOTHER Wilt-caw lor children Inher own home, for working mother.Call BH 7-0S88.WOMAN desires day work. CalT~SH 7-9151

after 4 p.m.MATUKE WOMAN with diversified e i-perlence wishes part-time office posi-tion. Bookkeeping, genera! office work.Midriletown area. OS 1-3203.RELIABLE WOMEN wishes to takecare of children in lier liome.Maple Ave. SH 7-2609. Will board.

197

SITUATIONS WANTED, MalePAitT TIME MU1.T1LJTH 1250 opera-tor. Xerography. Evenings and week-ends. 811 1-1923 alter 5 p.m.THREE RELIABLE BO YE available ifor yard, attic, cellar cleaning. OeDeraloutdooi work. Call evenings. 8H 7-18(10 jLAWN ANT) GARDEN VVORK~DONE!

BY EXPERIENCED MAN.CALL 8H 7-0319

ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER -^~Parf-tlme, experienced, ail phases, generalledger, statement!, complete charge orassist. CO 4-6034.

Moth«r-in-Law

Trouble Caused

Break-up of Home!Local school teacher return* foodu new three rooms of furniture tobe told for unpaid balance of $17*.Responsible party can take overpayment* pf |2.50 weekly. House-hold lncludM 10 piece convertiblelivini.. room, nine . piece modem,bedroom, complete kitchen with alljLCceisoriei Including dishes, t\M-warp., etc. PLUS a OlMItANTEEDIlEFRIGERATOR.

FIELD FURNITUREWAREHOUSE DEPARTMENT

22 EAST FRONT STREET

KEYPORT, N. J.

for appointment dial CO 4-3022STORE HOirns: Mond«y UiruaatirriUy »:00 A.M. to «:00 P.M.Trmrsiisir * Friday evenings till»:00 P.M.

SCVSK PZSCX — Diafsg room *«t, oikwood limed. Waauotlwuie drier. Bocktn eacelltnt condition. Call after fCA 2-2M3.DAtfUB MODKRJt—Oiled wilnut »itht-picca living room, six-piece dialog room,trjree-Dtec« kitchen set; thru-plecf solidaaJt hi&uxim. After 1:30. IH 1-4121.THAYER CRIB - With mattress likenew, also playpen, bo'th 120. Three speed20" window fan, $15. LO « 1469.

UAH! TUKNISHKV KKtttALM - Inalt pricta and ajzes.. Clla Wutabir*A-remcy. UtO Ocean A»». (ea Brlfbt.8B t-dxX Open seven dart.

TWO KROEHLER SOFAS — Convert-ible. Arm chair. Call after • p.m. 8H 1-84M.

aCMMEK RENTAL — Tnree rooms.WtcUen, pantry, Cith loom. Fumlshtd.« 0 week. Inquire 37 Oak It.. K n n s -burg.

BINOBR SEWINO' MACHINE .— Auto-matic zlg zaK, walnut console, tn per-fect condition. SH 7-009^

JJAKOAIN '. ~~Greenliouae iclass and clay pots.

AT 1-3410

KOAM RUBBER by tin yard, squarellncli or mile.IFOAMART Itte 35 EATONTOWN3LKNUERIZINO EQUIPMENT - Forrent or sale: free delivery 8outh Jer-sey BURGICAL 8H 7-2J14.PIANOS — flava £200 or more off listprice on brand new 83 note Spinetpianos. Ten year guarantee. Coma seeand n v a . We lerviee wnst we sell.Tenter's Uusief.akewood. FO

Btore,3-:i00

tot Mam St..

K'llESS CEP.AM1C KILN very gnad con-dition MO. OaraRC door, nfver usedwith hardware. J.lll. SH_£-80(0KEFFUGERATO1*. fil> II). freezer unit.MOO. Two Mfrfmian end tables J25both two China Import Ittili lampi \25both. SH 1.02:19.

21"~O7E7~TABLE MODEL TV, KS.

R£D BANK REGISTERFriday, Jtdy 21, 1961—19

HOUSES Foi KENT

WIDE SELECTION OK BENTALS -Furnished and unfurnished, Immed.ate occupancy. Samuel Telcher AgencyOceanport Ave., Oceanport. CaU or dialLI J-3500 or LI 2-3501.KUUL.Y AIR CONDITIONED split levelFour bedrooms, living room, kitchendinette, IH baths, family room. 1160month. By appointment. OS 1-3712.RUMSON — Lovely four-n«droom ranchhome, paneled living room, best sec-tion OQ one acre. For rent commencingLanor Day. Also available for balanceof aummer seaw^n. Furnished. Call BUl-0780_or_LO JT-1122.

BEVKN-P.OOM HOUSE—Oil heat, allImprovements, storm windows. Fencedyarn far children. 71 Main Bt., Manw»n. Call TEaneck 7-2136.

,21 O.E. TABLE MOD ,Inquire Service Department. Kaiontown

I V H 35 E t t IJ 20400

SUMMER RENTALITIurr-room cottage. Weekly, monthly.j37a Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright.LITTLE"SILVER -• Unfumlshed~8Tl-room ranch, two bpdrooms, l1, hathifireplace basement, garage. AdiillsDuly. Jl.Vl munlli. Year:* lease. ElwooiA. Armstrong Agency. Realtor. 55SProspect Ave. Little Sliver. SH 1-450/1

PENGUIN HULL Information

CELLARR, attics, backyards cleaned.Also light hauling. Call "Phil" AT I-3507.

BUSINESS NOTICESII * M Dock SL Bulkhead Contractors.Docks rebuilt, piling Jetted, hammered.Estimates given 8E 5-1744. i;MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS. CA-TERING. BOB FORLENZA. OS 1-2471.KOie THEE WORK, C * a tree i trHce.Topping, trlmmlns, removal. Call L<12-4220 for tret estimates. Pull Insurancecoverage.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MOBILE SERVICE STATION'for'Ve'aseFront Street and alobe Court. Redlank. Reasonable rent. Limited invest-

ment. Excellent opportunity. 0-a call!A 2-S049. after 7 call SH 7-8918,

DELICATESSEN - - Kully equipped. 833~lroadway. West Ix>ng Branch. Oolng

uslness. CA 2-4250.

SECURITY DETECTIVE AGENCY —Uniform guards, plant protection, con-struction, sporting and special events.Experienced Investigators. 293 MainBt., Keansburg. N. J. 787-B255.

MA8ON — Dry walls, laterals, patios,sidewalks and septic tanka. CaU BH 1-1078.

HIGHLANDS — Package deal-for dras-tically reduced S9.800 you get two, two-itory houses plus two bungalows. Yearround or seasonal rentals. Miurt be toldin doctor's orders. First person takesIt. BNYDER REALTORS. 135 First Ave..tlantlc Highlands. AT 1-0900 Eves. OS•1598.

14' DUMP BODY TRUCK, available toremove trash from yards, attlcl, cel-lars, etc. Also, equipped for contract-ing work. SH 7-2144.ilAVJE SEDAN WILL TRAVEL^To doodd lobs such as cellars pumped outsmall lawns, fence building, windowcleaning Hnd minor repairs. All workguaranteed and reasonable. Call TAOat W 2-0242.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paintingreasonably done. Estimate cheerfullygiven. EH 1-8055 or OS 1-1783.

TUTORING — College scholarship atudent. High school French, English, so-cial studies. Reasonable. SH 7-5662

LAWN AND GARDEN WORK DONEBY EXPERIENCED MAN.

CALL SH 7-0319

WANTED — Spanish conversation les-sons. CaU

LJ 2-3ie>

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS — Sidewalks,patios, masonry, cesspools, laterals,trenching. Additions, eradinf and fill.Dial 787-3845 or 787-4940.PAINTING AND PAPER HANGINGInterior, exterior. CaU Ed ZInser, IH7-3491.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experiencedor Inexperienced, full time. Write "As-sistant," Box 511, Red Bank.TT5J5~PH~ONE~SOLIC1TORS to work athome for fund raising organization. InAtlantic Highlands area. Call VA «7888.SECRETARY lor general office work,permanent position, shorthand and typ.ing required. SH 1-5700.

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

OF ASBURT PARKThomas Spinet Orgin «..|Hammond Chord, 8-ft ... %Conn Spinet Org'fcn $lammond M-3, walnut _ S 996

SALES AND SERVICERENTAJU AND INSTRUCTION

Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30COOKMAN AVE. AND WAIN ST.

PR 5-930O

ORaAMic^aLAUTONlTfi — ~BtiliTliMdand farm supplle*. SWARTZEL'8 Holm'el Rd. by railroad. Hazlet.

SECRETARY -•- For school principal.Annual beginning salary S2.7OO. Twelvemonth . position, four weeks vacation.Write "8CHOOL" Box 811, Red Bank.OPERATORS"— Collar setter! sndseam aewers. Apply at 4 CatherineSt., Red Bank.

DEALER8 for Wonderware. Easy money. promotion, 175-1200 weekly. Full orpart time. Contents, social events, meet-ings. Call GI 6-4213 reverse.CLEANING WOMAN" one d»~y"a~weekown transportation. Call after 4:30 p.m.787-2677.WOMEN - Free ftlnner. Brai i dish,surprise flft. Only during August. CallGI 6-4213 reverse. •

c S k ~ T Y P i s T — 22-40 years, short-hand required. Permanent position, RedBank area. 37'j hour work week. Oivertetalla and experience. Writs "C. T.".Box fill. Kfii Bank.WOMEN ~FulF"or part~tim~e~or~th«Red Bank-Mlddletown area. Salary andcar allowance. Part-time 9-1 a i repre>tentative of Lullabye Diaper Service.

Call SH 1-2642 for appointment, be-tween 9-1 p. m. only.

HOUSEKBEPKR~~~LlVe in. capabl*woman for general household duties,help with care of three children, op-portunity for right person. Call CA 9-3477.

For

HAND SEWERSEXPERIENCED

button * and buttonhole*.

expenses. Steady %'ork. good pay.IRVING LXICHT CO.

HOUSEWORKER — Mornings, ilvedays. References required,

SH 7-2606HOSTESS — Formal dining room, mustmake good appearance. Steady,year employment. Pleasant workingconditions. Salary open. Reply statingfull resume, P.O. Box 551, Red Bank,N.J.RELIABLE YOUNO LADY to workat riding stable. Mult have driverslicense. Call after 6, AT 1*2651.

HELP WANTED-MALE

IMMEDIATE OPENINGSWE NEED MEN NOW

>cal company must hire ten menOpportunity to grow with new and expandlng factory branch. Must be willing workers. Permanent positions,EM.50 salary to stsrt. SH 1-4014.PAINTER ANDCall HO 2-0681

PAPBRHANOERH •between 6:30 and

1 SALESMANCompany established and doing busi-ness In this area tor the palt 90y.earf has opening for married man withcar, bondable, ,'and ready to work. Open-ing In Monmquth and Ocean Counties.Work with district manager while train-ing. Call PR 50706 for interview.

ITALIAN CHEF — Year-round~Ref-erences needed. Qood job for rlgtit per-son. L*M< Restaurant. 419 River Rd.,Fair Haven. SH 7-9270.

1961 HIGH SCHOOLGRADUATES

With Mechanical drawing trainingWrite giving full resume or trainingto MDf BOI lttl. Red Bank.F E 0 0 ( T " W A X E R ANii'T'ORTER—iiuithave experience and references. Kuland part-time available. Write "Floor,"Box oi l . Red Bank.MEN WAITED— Over 18. Stiiukworkand delivery truck driver. Apply after

p.m. Carroll's Stationers, CH BrSt.. ned Bank. N. J.

flOOK N iF^xpcrienced. Apply 0 a.m. Insulation A.Siding Corp.. 905 Main St.. Anbury Pnrk

:: - onlow temperature cabinet. Steady em-ployment, high salary, union benefits.Call MArkft 2-0.T0O. Newark

ELECTROLUX CORPORATIONMEN witnte-1 over 21. Sales anil servIce. Mechanical background helpful. BOSProspect Aviv. I.lllle Silver ShopplnCenter, fill I-2O7O.OVRDENEII "each week. 115Heights ifrljon. Call fllf 7-OO7:i. a lur f).WANTED Boy to work In upholsterynhop. Steely )r,b. Mlict li«<licenitP. M. Hllhersteln, -'ftSt.. P.i>d Hunk.

Experienced, one ilayday. Riverside

'Irlver'Mechanic

MEN WANTBOTo collect our regular up-to-date roulM.In own area. No experience necessary. Must have car. $2 per hour tnstart. For Information write Mr. Lo-xlnshv. P.O Box It. East Rrunnwfck

HELP WANTED—Male • FemaleSCHOOL T»UtTTimvISP.i--M«le or fe"mate. Apply now for work starttnr Infleptembrr. n. HelfrlcH * Bon. L«ure,Ave., West Keansburg. 7H7-37M.

PLUMBER'S HELPERExperienced

Call CO 4-S5S7

Inquire S e r i D p .I TV Hwv 35. Entnntown. IJ 2-0400. LEONARDO Four rooms and mi

USED MACHINE BARGAINSSinger Heavy Duty Gesr Drive

Console .....w».5»'Singer Heavy Duty Gear Drive I

Portable IS9.50Singer Electric Console -..J59..SOWalnut Electric Console 129.60

Many Other SpecialsSinger's Own Easy Budget Terms.

SINGER SEWING CENTER6!> Broad St. Red Bsnk

Phone SH 7-38OJ forFREE HOME DEMONSTRATION

OPEN WEDNESDAY ANDFRIDAY TILL 9. _

OK REFRIOERATOR~:^~a^oT"ioniT[. I WANTED FOR NURSERY SCHOOL. - :

tion, |50. lUsed clocks lhat go tlck-tock.

1 parlor. Ait improvements, rent, J60. AT1-17B1.

MEDIUM upright piano tij fine condl-

>AROE ANTIQUE buffet and table.Excellent condition. Will aell separate-ly. jlO ^5173,

AIR CONDITlbrfER — iervel, V Ion;ised, 1.13.

m ; 1-2130'OLDINO CARRIAOE — OompTetcTwith

INSTRUCTIONUTORINO - - Experienced teacher.Irades 3-7. Math, English, Reading.lall after a. AT 1-1647.

I'OU'RB i t lSHNO r i N l VALUES -

Many take advantage of our huge sav-

ings passed on to you. Need room, will

sacrltlcs contents of fine home. Come

n and browse. RUSCIL'S, » E. Front St.

SWEET CORN — pfcked~every^ndrmngfrom our own fields, Jersey tomatoes.You can't buy fresher produce. Uahler

RENCH — For groups of CHILDREN,•14, and ADULTS. For detain, please

call SH 7-53.15 after 7 p.m.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machinalAll makes new or used. Guaranteed.Low as $25, Serplco's. 101 Monmoutb81 Next to theater. SH 7-0485.EXERCYCLE - Like new, fttsTTlOper month. Call SH 71524

evenings

SEWING MACHINESSinger Slant-O-MsUc Special repos-sessed. Excellent' rondllion. Your'ert. E x c e l l e tfor $10.07 monthlypayment.

after smsil down

SINGER SEWING CENTER19 Broad Bt. Red Bant

Phone SH 7-3806 forI*REE HOME DEMONSTRATION

OPEN WEDNESDAY ANDFRJDAY TILT, 9

WE BUY AND BULL anything andeverything. Give the highest pricesCall William Left Furniture, inc.. Hwy35. Mlddletown. SH 1-3213. Opes «veninrs till 9 p.

1966 NOfiOE automatic washing ma-rh l n i l •!%"•.""" r" l l a l !"n" l t ' V0 "lrtfr"M86N~~"v;er7~AUrMirYi~!»ew_„ __ll_~ Ranch. Three bedrooms, modern kitch-

en, full bsaement. hot air oil heal,ailults preferrrfi ni> pets. lean*. Aval!able September 1st. |150 per month.Compact furnished two hrdroom bungs-

MERCHANDISE WANTEDPIANOS and musical Instrumentswanted. Highest prices paid. H. Ten.zer. 306 Main St Lakewood or Foi-crott 3-2l9ft _ _w7LlTTRADE~70<xfBTi; air conditionerfor 5-10 b.p. outboard motor. Air con-ditioner used only flvs weeki, wilt notfit casement window of new home.SH 1-4790

I AT 1-0058

SH 7-5161

ANTIQUES — Paintings. N. J.Atlas'.Estates purchased and appraised, SH7-2003. The Hudson Shop Inc.. 511broad St.. Shrewsbury. ^_OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, cblna

glassware, art objects asd brlc-a-brae. Immediate eaah for anything andeverything. Riucll'i. 2S East Front S t .SH 1-169XWANTED — Snow blower for Gravelytractor. Call HI 3-1037 after <

PETS AND LIVESTOCKAKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies.Seven weeka old. wormed and shots.Ooulrl Farm. 8H 7-43<1. _ _ _BASSET^PUPS ~ CO «~3995

See the ribbons on UII wallAnytime you'd like to call

POODLE PUPPIE8

Bros. Farm "and Nursery, SouthHolmdeJ. (Opposite Bendix Plant).

St.,

ALMOST NEW baby crib. Stnillo chair.~:ar bed, carriage. Reasonable, goingiverseas. AT 1-0866.

ture, eight weeks, males, AKC. apricotand brown. 185. HI 3-35M or SH jM468.WILLING to sell or share beautifulblack riding registered mare. Personmust havt adequate riding and grsr-

SH74235

CONTENTS OF HOME-Three bed-rooms, living room, dining room, kitch-en, den. 18' diameter, 3' depth Dough-boy plastic pool with fence. SH 1-7142.MOVING—Baby furniture, Ironer, stu-dio couch, round table, toys, lawn mow-er, let skates. Other Items. SH 7-34M.

HOMEMADE UTILITY TRAILER.

ELECTRIC MEAT 8LICER — Meatcuber. National cash register. All ex-cellent condition. Call 787-0208.

Free InstallationALUMINUM COMBINATION

STORM WINDOWS

6 for $77TluM-channel lilt, triple ,ns«rl,

trlplt tilt action!PROW.Vf 32 BROAD BT.. R I D BANK

SHadyaldt 1-7500R E r O R J g

ing out of business sale. Used furnituredepartment. Kitchen tables, chairs,beds, springs, dreaaers, chests, youthbeds. Mar.y. many more Items. Noreasonable offer refused. Must disposeimmediately.Bank.

115 West Front 8t ,

low,15th,

gilable September 1st to June

19«2. Adults. m> pets. J100 perR l t Wmonth. Permit K, Ryrnr. R.eaJtor, t W,

River Roarl. RUnison 1-1150.SPACIOUS three-bPflroom hr>u§f, con-venient ried Bank location, {113 reni-SH 7-MW-

mV f u m l Sthree-bedroom, I1;, bath, modern Ranch-er with large family room, beautifulgrounds. I,ease at $165. Wesrt NemethAgency. SH 1-2240.

WANTED TO RENTAiRLlNB~PILOT and~famTiy~two~rhrTdreni, need three-bedroom house RedBanK area, occupancy August or Sep-Hnl»r 1. HY 4 2844 collect

FURNISHED ROOMSHOTEL BEL A1H — 1M Brighton Are .Long Branch. Sleeping rooms bf dayor waek. Nightly, single, 13; double. (5.Weekly >10 and up.KED BANK single, double room gentle-man. couple, block to trains, buM«s.shopping. SH 1-18M after 5 p.m.

Small minis

ENOUBH SPRlSdi iR — Spaniel puppy. Own with pride. Mrs. A. Luttgens,RD1, Colts Neck. WH 6-4507. _HANDSOMITMALE DACHSHUND""—Puppy, fully Inoculated, housebroken,worm free. Reasonable. SH 74995.

A K i T A N D A R D O O D L E i E T g h tweeks, beautiful Jet black, champion-ahlp_blood line, SH 1-S043. _SIAMESE KITTENS -"Nine" weeks,rained. C.V.A. registered. Call SH 7*50^ _

PUftEBBED COLLIE - Amaia beautyIn cost, structure,' expression, disposi-tion. Blue Merle. 28 months. Championn«ll Haven blood line. AKC registered,papers, show or pet. Housebroken. SellalTlrnctlon of oo«l for right home. LI20700. .

FURNISHED ROOM, Gentleman onlyprivate home. Conveniently located. SH1-8784. _______SINGLE ROOM - - Private home. Twoblocks from Campbells Junction. Call787-9192ROOM AND BOARD — For eldtflyperson Weekly or monthly. Countrylocation. Call OS 1-1103.SINGLE ROOMS. Clrfcn amj eomfon-mble. Reatonablt rate, Q i J i H , Gen-tlemen prtftrred. n Wallace St. IH 1-5392.NICELY FURNISHED ROOM ~ Cowlvtnllliiion, ihow«r. Kin« local Ion. MHarrllnc R>1., Red Bank. >H 7-QVVt

REAL ESTATI FOR SALI

HOUSES FOR SALE

MINIATURE POODLES10 weeks old, black, AKC ami pedigreepapers, show stock. OA 9-0208. ^

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS_

TW!N™(JABLE—Apartments. Four-roomapartment on riverfront | M l month.SH 1 - 2 3 9 9 . j

NO

B E R GVETERANS

DOWN PAYMENT

$79 Per Month

CHILD'S bedroom furnlluie, two biinVbeds,without mattresses; bureau, chestof drawers, etc.. 135. SH 7-'.'59(.

COMBiNATlbrV~OIl/GAS white Vilamplstove $50. LHwn mowrr }A. (hardenhose 12. Call CO 4397] between 8 a.m.and It a.m.

KBr>DERg~ONK TO~N~Ylr"conilit'ionerused two seasons. Perfect condition.S68 AT 1-1764.

APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE atbargain prices: aome used: soms dent-ed; some floor samples; some traje-ln«. Refrigerators priced from » « ; Elec-tric rsnges as low as |15: 21" Console

OIL PORTRAITS, 18x24 from colorsnapshots, sin. No payment if not sat-isfied. OS 1-1017 or Box 103, Middle-town. N.J.

USED LAwTr"M^"WER8"i25~and~upr30gallon hoi water electric boiler, 3.000watt generator, gas heater. Hundredsof other things must be sold, needroom. Fanner Mower Shop, 110 Hwy.38. Belford. 787-9629.

LEAVING FOR MiLWAUKEE~~Mlistsell contents of home. Now at Ruscil'a.Secretary ' desk. S19.50; pair modernstep tables, 17.50 each; cocktail table.

, TV |65. 13 en. ft. chest freexer from

Seller hands. We will pay traveling 19.60; pair lamps. 13.75 each: summertug, }9.50: apartment sue refrigerator.J«9; playpen. 17.50; smsll Westinghome rsdliy-liO.M; etc—R14SCW8,-2»E. Front St.

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSERent A Piano $12 per MonthKNABE, MASONHAMUN, 80HUERCABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. STICKCookmsn Ave. * Main St.. Asbury Pk.

Open dally till » Sat. till. »:30PR 59301

COOKWAREBeautiful 21 piece set of matchingcookware. sacrifice, J18. Will deliver.Call SH 7-2662.HAND-CARVED oak set. sofa, twochairs, two tables, orglnally S250. now$50. Also limed oak corner table, $7.RU 1-1561.KODAK VERIFAX Photo Copier for let-ter and legal size paper. Like new, com-plete with Matrex paper and solution.Cost new |150, price $75. Call OS 1-06O0._

VARIETY FURNTrURBSTORE" O"*Ing out of business sale. Bunk beds withcable • sprlngs,—guird_iajl. Jind.. laj i fr ,$40; five-piece dinette set. $39; »*12rugs. $26; unpalnted captains' chairs,$6; foam rollaways, $20: kitchen cabi-nets ' frnm $5; roil springs. $8. Manym r e items. Everything at cost orbelow. 115 West Front 8t.. Red Rsnk.

('j'i b~ers.026J.

$14$; Automatic Washers, as low ssJJO.MONTGOMERY WARD BAROAIN

CENTER si OUR WAREHOUSE.Hope Rd., and Garden Stata ParkwaySpur,New Shrewsbury. Telephone IJ 2-0644.

Lovely to Look at. .So Easy to Own*

JUST TAKE OVERBALANCE DUE

apartment. Two bedrooms, large livingrixim, dlntnr room, moilern kitchen,tile bath. Centrally located in fineresidential area in Red Rank. $140montb. .Available immediately. 9H767:'..REU BANK " lmmeiliate~occupancy.First noor, modern tour-room apart-meat. Tile hath, private entrance. Onbus line. Call SH 7-3004.

THRKE-HOOM Modern furnishediparlment. Garage. Also near FortMoninoutli. Call SH 7-1647 or SH 1-3213FURNlsl lED —""Three rooms, bath,utilities, private entrance, parking. Hwy35 bus passes door SH 1-797H. _fHREE~ROt)M8 anil bath. Oood forcouple or single person. Hwy. 3A, RedBank. SH 1-3014

r r gchildren, pets permitted. Available. Au-guct 1. SH 71772. SH 1-9115

IS KKTciiSricTr XPA R T M K N T S " "androoms. Weekly ratei. Rlverslda Motel.90 N. Bridge Ave., Red Bank.

I NEW One apartment left. Threei rooms and tile bath. All electric. Nicesection. Business couple preferred. EastKeansburg, 787-348'J.

three room apartmeniiCall SH_7j-l»71. _UN FURNISHED"

~ OF ONLT; ~$284

and pay $3 weekly!3 Complete rooms of elegant,

Brand new furniture• X pc. living room• 9 pc. bedroom• 5 pc. dlmtte

and we throw, in a guaranteedreconditioned refrigerator!

THRIFT WAREHOUSE31 East rront Street

Keyport, N. J.

For Appointment Dlsl CO 4-3011

STORE HOURS: Mondsy thru Salurdiy

7-2777. All utilities Included.

Join Uie Llfeaaving Club. You'll knffwwhat we mean whan you ae« thislovaly three-bedroom home with formallining room, science kitchen. bas»ment. mud room, range, blinds, com-bination aluminum Morm laah and •lov»iy landscaped lot In a central Ir,cstlon. Immediate poaaeaslon at dot-ing.

$11,700 Full Price

Non-Vet $355 Down

Monmouth County Offlc*m. 35, Mlddletown, N. J.

THE BERG AGENCY"PtMontllzed Sarvicf" r

OSborn* I -1000Osllr > • Saturday and Sunday 1(1 T

RAY STILLMANESTABLISHED 43 YEARS

Everything in Real Estat*MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGSTATE HWY. » SHREWSBURY

SH i :8600_. f— Three-bedroom Ranch

er. large living; room with dining artn.full basement with playroom. Plot Mt127. Walking distance to ichool and bus-

KATONTOWN 24 Brosd SI, Two and. Nlcaly Mrnlshed

lifd Bank, Southi—BH WuUipl»-Urt4ngi

SPACIOUS 8KVKN-HOOM BPUT3 ^ M O »located In heart of Red Bank. $90per month. All utilities Int-liHled. SI! 1-1 1 4 4 . _ _ - -_ _ - • • _ . . :

EATONTOWN " "Modern, four" rooms,unrurniihed. Hrsl, h(it water, israge.LI 20410 after 5:30 p.m

COMMERCIAL RENTALS»ToRE~"fiJRTRENT"- on "white itCall your own brokar or Call SH T1100.LODfiE ROOM for r«nt. Center ortown. Could he used also for officespace Approximately 2,400 sq. ft. Write"LODQB" Boi 811. Red Bank.FTTORYLFTiTrnTpmTIX 3.00I)ft.-each. One loll street Ifvsl.other separate building. Writs "MAC"Box 511, Red Bank.

OFFICE for lease. Three rooms, sec-ond floor, alr-condltloneil. One parkingspace for lessee. Downtown. RH 1-7700.

LOA room «lr condition-Automatic, *i ton, Call OS I-

^Jpfurniture suitable for plsy, nursery, orSunday school. Please,cal l Secretary,Tlnton Falls school, I.I 2-0187 between9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

SEWING MACHINEOPPORTUNITY

Almoat new reposseased flingrrmodel, when new $259.50. You$6.fll monthly after small downment. Zigzaggar Included.

SINGER SEWING CENTER

Deskpsy

pay-

69 Broad Bt. Ked BsnkPhone SH i-3»0« forHOME DKMONBTRATION

OPEN WEDNESDAY ANIIJ.111DAYTII.L »

iat once: secretary desk, apartment refrlgcrator, living room furniture, twubcflroom suites. Victorian rockers, mod-ern chairs, lamps And lamp tables,maple dinette set, Westtnghoune radio,pots, pans, dishes, chins, glassware anilbric-a-brac. RUSCIL'S, .25 E. Front Ht.MAOIO CHEF OAS STOVE Enc.ellenli:«jn'lltion. CHII after 6 |i m

OS 10183TRADE IN your old furnlKlre~wlth~nodown payment and get a new parlot

d i i t t l i Wlp y t g t w p

or dining room aet at sale prices.Ham Left Furniture Inc.. Hwy

13335,F n e I n . . H y ,

Middlelown. SH 1-3313. . open eveningstill 9 o. m.

BRING YOUR ROLLERSNKW VYNOCBL WINDOW SHADES

Put on while you wslt.All sun to 3«"

$1.19 ea.PROWN'S

,« Rroari St., Red Ilink. RII 1-7500

DE WALT MODEL MB • Power Shop.9" Joiner planar; 12" saw. 41" woodlathe hed. drill press, riflor model withmortise attachment. LO fl-5063 after5 p.m.

9:00 i .m. to 6:00 p.m. Thundiy APrirtiy tveningt 'tjl 9:00 p.m.

._, . | Action: That'a whit Tha (trulitfrENT 1O'«12', uied one*. Firm JWI. lClaiilfltil aUi hav« Iieen lelling foi

3all - i in«r-«-p.m. — — — - fthetr ndv«rtl«*ri (or ov*>r «ir««.t(U«-pSH 7-1921

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aItni-, PrICf H fMIDDLBTOWNdowntown Ked

Thre» mlleiBank. New thre«-b«r]dow K d

room SpJH with |am« room, ] »-*j baihnbuilt-in f ir age Price $17,500. WtartNemMh A|«ncy, BH l-£E10. Member

S P I V U T ongood i l ie plot. Thrca bedroomi, b*th,separate dining room. d«lui« kltchtn.garage. Near all ichooii. Owner lacririce at 917,500. For appointment callElwoorf A, Armitrong Agency Realtor,

5 rroipect Ave,, LlttU Silver. SH 14S00.KL'MSON ' Cttpe Ood, two oedrootni.large expunnlan attic, c l l i r , nil heat,attached garage, 100x100 corner, lowtaxe», imar aclmola. f^<000. RU 1-0706.

„ .... Threa bedroom ranch, $S.% ptriiiunth. Price: 114.BOO. Call 787-1234.

Eaton town. On**i l l roomi, Prlca |15,-

T- WatfrfroniTbeautiful view. Three bid roomi. (ire-place, modern kitchen including r#-rrigurator and waiher. oil iteam htm.' „ encloned porch, narag^. W ntudloor play house and other extras. I.arnalot Kxcclltfnt condition. Price IIT.500.AT 1-2141-J.

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Auto and Truck,Rental

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K MKND1NO - Chins, l l l i i "•liver reflnlshlng and plating. Tharm-os buckets. China A Olaas fihnp. 147Rrnad St Reil Rank KM 74100.

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26-Fnday , July 21. 1961 RED BANK REGISTER | HOUSES fOR SA1E HOUSES FOB SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FO* SALE

RAY VAN HORN REALTORSOVER A QUARTER CENTURY <Member Multiple Listing Service

RENTALS: Rumson two-bedroom carriage house. $110.FOUR BEDROOMS IN LITTLE SILVER — Attractive setting, twobaths modern kitchen, hot water oil heat, garage, new low priceOf $18,750.

MIDDLETOWN — Trees! Trees! Trees! Acre. Remodeled co-lonial, white fencing, center hall, two fireplaces, four bedrooms,two baths, den, deluxe kitchen, dishwasher. Asking $30,000. Taxes$350.

WATERFRONT — Seven-room rancher. Three years old. Fourbedrooms, l'/2 tiled baths, breezeway, laundry, two-car garage.FHA mortgage $19,500. Taxes only $350. Asking $23,950.

TRANSFERRED OWNER offers his six-room, l'/fc bath, one-year-old ranch for immediate occupancy. Perfect condition. Moderntable-top stove, wall oven, brick enclosed patio, oversized garage.Large plot. $26,000.

THE DOWSTRA AGENCY91 E**t Front Street Red Bank, N. J

804 River Road Fair HavenSH 7-4100

RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS600 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN

SHadyside 7-4532Member Multiple Listing Service

ATTENTION: BELL LAB FAMILIES! We «uggest the town ofLincroft for country living and easy commuting for Dad. Bestschools—parochial, public and private. We have homes in everyprice range. Bring your budget to us; we'll tailor it to the righthome for you.

,5H M70Q

Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing

DELIGHTFUL RED BANK COLONIAL NEAR RIVERFoyer, large sunken living room with beamed ceiling, fireplace.Powder room. Dining room, den, huge kitchen, dinette, screenedporch on first floor. Three bedrooms, two baths on second. Per-fect condition. • Short walk to churches, schools, shopping areaAsking $36,500.

OWNER AND ARCHITECT PICKED RUMSON TO BUILDTHIS TRULY CHARMING HOUSE

A magnificent colonial home on one and one-half park-like acresoverlooking the water with water rights. Large foyer, party sizesunken living room with fireplace, paneled den, formal diningroom, domestic science kitchen. Four splendid bedrooms, two andonejhalf baths. Owner transferred. $49,500.

FOUR BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS $23,500We sold a similar house recently for a higher price and it didnot nearly measure up to this one's perfect condition. Living room,den, dining room, kitchen, laundry room, heated workshop, ga-rage. Good landscaping.

LITTLE SILVER HLLS1DE ACREPerfect spot for unusual split level. Owner sacrificing this prop-erty due to personal reasons. Asking $9,000.

HOUSES FOR SALE

BUDGET BARGAINSHIGHLANDS

COKE HAPPY — Two bedroorm, U'Ine room, kitchen, laundry room, baUgas hot air heat, double porchei. Fuprice J6.900.CODE CHEERFUL — Two bedroom,living room, kitchen, dining room, <iclosed purch, «torm window! anacreens, gas heat. Full P i c * f.000.CODE KOZY — Threa bedrooms, inIn* room, nun porch. large kltcheidinette, pantry, shower, comblnatlo

. r m ranjp. hot water heater. Fuprice $8,750.CODE PROFIT — Incoma propert!Tliree-bedroom home, full baaemenIhlnc room. dining room, large kltclen. full cellar, oil heat plus thret-rooibungalow. Full price 19,500.

BAY AGENCYHr 3-1915270 Bay Ave.

HI 1-311Highland

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — Onethe most deal rable three-bedrooiapartment! in Vail Mutual, ready Uoccupancy In August, Many extras, Ieluding oil heat, additional cloicta, alconditioner and full-size Chambers garancp. Low down payment. ^9.7monthly pays all charged Inclurlln,nialntPimnce ami utilities. LI 2-1039.

SPLIT LEVEL HOME — A-l conaitloiAUarbed garage. Lot R5xl80. Land•caper]. Many extrai. S16.9OO. OS 1-08B

HOUSES FOR SALE

If You Enjoy

BATHING . .

BOATING

AND

FISHING .

then you itiould tee thisbeautiful landscaped houi*on over an acre waterfrontlot with private dock. Price$33,000. Mutt be teen tobe appreciated.

COMMUTER'S SPECIALLovely n»w split level on'/i -acre with entrance hall,den, four-bedroomi, 2'/ibathi. Immediate posses-sion. $24,900.

Cy sez: If you want toshop for real estate in

way in our air conditionedoffice with approximately500 listings complete withphotographs and statistics.

ROLAND PIERSONAGENCY

300 Half Mile Rd., Corner

Newman Springs Road

(Near Garden State Parkway)

Red Bank P.O. SH 1-7575

MKMBKFt OK P.ED BANKMCl.TII'I.E L.I8TINO 8ERV1CJC

HOUSES FOR SALE

THOMPSONAGENCY

SINCERE SERVICE SINCE 1935.SH 1-0700

81 E. Front St. Red B»nk

MODERN THREE BEDROOMRANCH — Living room withcathedral ceiling. Tile bath, fullcellar, carport. Spacious plot.Fine Lincroft location. Ownertransferred. $16,500.

INCOME PROPERTY - Colonialhome. Ideal for doctor, dentistor other professional occupancy.Four spacious bedrooms, twobaths. Large and small apart-ments, office suite. Top RedBank location. View of river. $55,-000.

SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS —Two-story modem colonial. Halfacre plot with large shade treesriver rights. Beautiful residentiaarea of Fair Haven. Four bed-rooms, pine paneled den, two fire-places, two tiled baths. Doublegarage. $41,500.

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING

RUMSON — Attractive rusticlocale. Frame ranch, threelarge bedrooms, two baths, fire-place, gas fired hot water heat,attached oversized two-car ga-rage. Plot nearly % acre. Ex-tras. Offered at $38,500.

RUMSON - Desirable estatearea. Frame ranch, four bed-rooms, fireplace, three baths,full basement, gas hot air heat,attached two-car garage, aboutl'/j acres. Reduced to $41,000.

RUMSON — Compact framebungalow. Two bedrooms, hotair oil heat, detached concreteblock two-car garage, double lot.Asking $11,000.

MEMBER RED BANK AREAMULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

DENNIS K. BYRNEREALTOR - 1NSUROR

8 Weit River RoadRumson, New Jersey

Telephone: RUmson 1-1150

$17,500Four bedrooms, two baths, rec-reation room, basement, attachedgarage. Lot 100x125. Good fi-nancing.—_, . ..

ELLA WILTSHIREAGENCY

1480 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright

SE2-O0O4

Member Multiple Listing

ATLANTIC KIOHLANDB — F l u bed-room home In excellent condition. Ma-logany panelta kitchen, will oven,isrdwood noon,. 1!4 b-Mhl. Con-

venient to school*, •hopping, trans-porutlon. 121,500.HIOHLANDB — Beautiful two-bedroomranch overlooking river and ocean.Baaement, city aewer. 115.WO.

THE BROOK AGENCYBank Building Atlantic Hlfhlandi

AT 1-1711

ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY, INC.Monmouth County's Oldest Real Estate Firm

189 BROAD STREET RED BANK, NEW JERSEYSH 1-3450

Member Multiple ^tsting Service

GLISTENING WHITE (newly painted) Eape .dod, four bedroomsin top location of LITTLE SILVER, attractive/living room with baywindow, dining room, kitchen, cellar, fenced in and surrounded bytrees. A value located in a neighborhood that will surprise youAsking $15,900.

AT LAST a real two-story COLONIAL in RED BANK — Huge liv-ing room with unusual fireplace, huge country kitchen with diningarea and fireplace, laundry and powder room ,'three bedrooms andtiie bath on second floor, and believe it or not a big studio typebedroom on the third floor, cellar, two-car garage, carpeting, patio,awnings. Asking $21,000.

HOUSES FOR SALE

STANLEY K. DOWNSR E A L T O R

Member Multiple Listing Service

"Homes of Charm and Value"

SHadyside 1-1017

Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury

NEAR RIVER - Most attractivemodern colonial, beautifully dec-orated. 34-foot living room, fire-place. 15'xl6' dining room. Spa-cious kitchen, breakfast area.Four large bedrooms, 2'/2 baths.Full basement. Two-car garage.Very convenient location. Out-standing value ! $31,500.

PRETTY AS A PICTURE ! Ar-tistic ranch home. >/2 acre highground. Shrubbery, floweringfruit trees. 28-foot living room,picture windows. Science kitch-en, breakfast room. Three twinbedrooms.'two baths. 16'x21' rec-reation room. Full dry base-ment. Laundry room. Attachedgarage. Two patios. 4'/2% mort-gage available. Early possession.Asking only $21,950.

OLD SHREWSBURY - Six-roomranch home. New wall-to-wallcarpet in the living and diningrooms. Fireplace. Glass andscreened porch. Three bed-rooms, tile bath. Garage. Choiceneighborhood. Top value at $17,-900.

"OVER 300 HOMES FOR

YOUR SELECTION"

Member Multiple Listing Service

PHONE SHadyside 1-1017

HOUSES FOR SALE

REDDEN AGENCYREALTORS - 1NSURORS

IMMACULATE FIVE - ROOMRANCH — Two bedrooms anddining room or three bedrooms.Fireplace, wall-to-wall carpet.Very desirable at $18,000.

LITTLE SILVER HOME in excel-lent condition. Colonial with fire-place, outside patio overlooksswimming pool. Three bed-rooms, l'/j baths, den. Just re-duced to $23,500.—

RUMSON — Six-room contempo-rary ranch with large open fire-place in living room. Modernkitchen with wall oven and dish-washer. Wall-to-wall carpets.Two-car garage, water right toShrewsbury River. $29,900.

MEMBER OF RED BANKMULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

SHadyside 1-5660

JOSEPH G. McCUE,REALTOR

30 Ridge Road RUmson 1-0444

"THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTEFOR OVER 35 YEARS

EXPERIENCE"

RED BANK — Fine sturdy houseColonial. Corner plot 50x50x100.Three bedrooms, two tiled baths,tiled powder room, living anddining rooms, heated sunroom,two-car garage, basement. Porch$21,500.

RUMSON SHOWPLACE — Pondin front yard. Distinctly distinc-tive. 4.7 acres. Center hall, liv-ing and dining rooms, pantry,kitchen. Second floor: four bed-rooms, two tiled baths. Thirdroom and bath. Full basement,attached two-car garage. Manyextras. Firm $60,000.

COLONIAL CHARM — Nestledamid laurel, rhododendron, dog-wood and towering oaks. Twoacres and brook, minimum main-tenance. Sunken living room,dining room, bedroom and bath,modern kitchen with coloniafireplace, solarium with fireplace, powder room. Secondfloor: four bedrooms, two bathsden. Two-car garage. Spotlesscondition. Truly different. $65,-000.

LITTLE SILVER - Excellentbuy retired couple or youngstersstarting out. Charming brickand frame cottage. Near fineschool, shopping center, churches.Only six years old with two bed-rooms and dining room (or thirdbedroom), 21' living room (raisedHearth fireplace), kitchen, attached garage, porch, many ex-tras. $18,000,

MONMOUTH BEACH — Want toeconomize without changing liv-ing standards ? Delightful sum-mer home, easily winterized,fine neighborhood. Plot 210x206plus ocean front. Living anddining rooms, TV room, kitchen,pantry, powder room. Secondfloor: Four bedrooms, two baths,moderate taxes. Furniture in-cluded See^this^ one.]$19,500.

301 Maple Ave.

Rt.35

Cor. Bergen PI.

Red Bank

LAROB EXECUTIVE'S RANCH — InOak Hill, Many unuiual featurea. Own-er relocating must aell. OS 10114.

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

DON'T WANDER AIMLESSLY...Your M-L-S has th» answer to your home buyingproblem. Don't wander aimletsly all over townlooking for the home you want . . . check nowwith your favorite MLS REALTOR for the mostcomplete and up-to-date real estate offerings. Hehas the picture story and complete description ofyour future home right in his office. This one-stophome shopping saves you both time and money.And don't forget this . . . there are 170 workingsalespeople who can find a quick buyer for yourpresent home. This modern MLS way of buyingarid selling property doesn't cost you one extracent . . . it is • service offered only by MLSREALTORS!

P. S. To date we have sold over $3,000,000 worthof real estate and have listed more than $12,000,-000 worth. Impressive? We think so!

CALL TODAY FOR A MEMBER LIST!RED BANK AREA

Multiple Listing Service30 LINDEN PLACE SH 7-9567 RED BANK

RUMSON —Fine, early Ameri-can farmhouse type, white picket Callfence surrounding large, pic-turesque plot. Living room (fire-place) dining room (fireplace),pantry, nice kitchen. Upstairsthree bedrooms and bath. Base-ment. Delightful two-story barnwith picture window (makecharming studio). Antique lov-er's charm. Asking $25,000.

MEMBER OFRED BANK AREA

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

A. FRED MAFFEOREALTORS

735 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY

SHadyside 1-9333

Member Multiple Listing Service

SPACIOUS CAPE COD on acre ofbeautiful countryside, 23' livingroom with fireplace, formal diningroom 12'xI3". Kitchen 12'x2rwithseparate laundry area. Fourbedrooms, extra large and two ™full tiled baths. Porch, two-carattached garage. $28,500,

BRICK AND FRAME RANCH onnicely landscaped acre. Livingroom and 26' mahogany paneledden. Both feature fireplaces and

I thermopane windows. Formal(tlininr; room, 15'xl3* kitchen,three bedrooms, two tiled baths,one with marble top vanity, base-

Iment, two-car attached garage$38,000.

.VK W'HTTITK warn : n v"" ~nTr'eTbe"ii™rn[ranch, Rfcrealion room, two hsths. two-

riiffr palm, .,ni> acre pint Kx-.car KRr

'V 'VLITTLE Hli.VKK ~~Hi7rr~T.raiirTarirBrlgcwooil Ave . off S l lve r i l . l t Ave t e nroom h o m e . 120.MO. BM 1-51*88.

HOMES AND ACREAGEAVAILABLE IN

Allinlic, Holnulrl, Marlboro Townships

WILLIS CONOVERBoulh St. WH 6-6fl61 Holm del

i Three Doom FromShadow,awn Saving!)

LUVKL.Y KANCII STYLE HOMK. Threehrdioonm. Cult bailment with additional.'U12' lied room, and partly UnfilledIfi-il1 rfcrmtlon room, attached i a -rigf. Almost <fc acre, full grown shfideHITH, loli of ahruhi. Anunie low 4 ' jptr cent Ol mortgage. 13,200 down, J i l lper month payi aU. OS 1-4O06.

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

NEED ROOM FOR GRANDMA OR LARGE FAMILY? ,We have the perfect hou*e with living roam, full dining room,modern kitchen with breakfast nook, two'bedrooms tnd Mm, fire-place OowDr 'two Urge rooms uA bath up. Garage, lovely yndwith trees tad shrubs. Gliw and screened porch. Hot water gasheat. Full price 913,200.

CHARMING RANCH . 'Top location. Beautifully landscaped one-half afire. Handy to ele-mentary school. This home includes living room with fireplace;large dining area; attractive, modern kitchen, three bedrooms andbath. Plaster walls, garage. A real buy at $17,500.

NEED FOUR OR FIVE BEDROOMS?Unusual split level in fine locution. Large living room, spaciousfamily size kitchen, recreation room, five bedrooms or four andden; l'/3 baths, washer, dryer and sudsaver, two-car garage. Lot80x150. Trees and shrubs. Immediate occupancy. Only $1,840down buys this attractive home. Full price $18,400.

NESTLED AGAINST TREESWithin walking distance of shopping and transportation. This lovelysplit level on fully landscaped one-half acre offers living room,dining area, efficient kitchen, recreation room, four bedrooms, orthree and den. Two full baths. Wall to wall carpeting and Ve-netians. 4'/j% Gl may be assumed. Full price J18.990.

MATTHEW J. GILL"The Broker Who Knows Middletown"

HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN

OS 1-3200 OS 1-0196

WM. S. GARRISON AGENCYMaude P. Sparkes, Residential Sales Mgr.

SH 1-0804—77 BROAD STREET, RED BANK

SH 1-0200-120 FAIR HAVEN ROAD, FAIR HAVEN

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

RED BANK COLONIAL TOP LOCATION — St. James parish. Fourbeautiful, spacious bedrooms; 2'/2 baths, two large living rooms-one with fireplace—dining room. 15x16. This house has the utmostcharm and is in immaculate condition. Very tastefully decorated.Hot water oil heat, full basement, two-car garage. Asking $31,500.

RUMSON—DEEP WATERFRONT—Year-old ranch, all electric.Beautiful kitchen with built-in range and dishwasher, dining area,22x14 living room with fireplace; three spacious bedrooms. Asking $24,900.

MOST ATTRACTIVE SPLIT LEVEL IN LITTLE SILVER-Ownerleaving area and anxious to sell. Three attractive bedrooms, twotiled baths, beautiful living room, dining room, den, kitchen withelectric range and dishwasher. Hot air, air conditioning oil heat.Asking $27,900.

SHREWSIURYrOFHCE OFFERINGS:LITTLE SO-VER RANCHER <

Six yean oM. Brick front, large lot, nice bedrooms, dining roomand latest Mtcta; Tiled J*fc. overeiw garage, hot water bate-board heat, oak Ooow, wall to wall carpeting, draperfe*. Ownermoved to California. A real bargain at Sl8,O00-or make offer.

COUNTRY LIVING—NEAR GOLF COURSEOn* acre plot in country graced with custom split level home;with all modem conveniences; wall to wall carpet, dishwasher, airconditioner, bar in den, electric kitchen, large dining room, apa-clous living room, four bedrooms, 1# baths, attached garage.School buses, parochial and public schools, shopping and transpor-tation. Asking $27,600.

EXPANSIVE-NOT EXPENSIVEThree-bedroom rancher with two baths, large living room and din-ing area, tomorrow's kitchen; den 14x10' with sliding glass doors.Basement with recreation room 25'xl5\ two-car garage, oil firedhot water heat combination screens, storm sash and doors, dish-washer, carpeting, draperies. Nicely landscaped lot. Owner trans-ferred. Best buy at $24,900.

1 BELL LAB AREAMagnificient grounds, running brook, many shade trees, lush greenlawns, appointments of structure include spacious living roomwith fireplace; formal dining room, large science kitchen, familyden, three master sized bedrooms, two full baths, basement, at-tached two-car garage, many extras. Within walking distance toboth public and parochial schools. Westbound owner asking $32,500.

LAVISH LOT, LOVING LANDSCAPING!Three bedrooms and den! Center hall, attached garage, 1% baths,basement. Very large living room with indirect lighting, eat-inpine kitchen. Convenient location—near school, stores and trans-portation. Nicely shrubbed and landscaped. $23,900.

HAZLET OFFICE OFFERING:VETERANS-NO DOWN PAYMENT

1954 three-bedroom split level in desirable section of Middletown.Large living room, full dining room, playroom, garage, l'/4 baths.Schools in immediate area. Local and city bus transportation.FHA appraised, $750 down. Selling for $16,300.

HOUSES FOR SALE

Mid Summer SpecialWATERFRONT HOME - Astory cottage, living room 22x19,dining room, den and kitchen,two bedrooms, 1' baths. Bulk-headed with dock. Only $13,500.

SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVEL -Located on corner 3A acre woodedlot. A perfect house for the largefamily. ' Entrance ' hall, livingroom, dining room and modernkitchen with wall oven and dish-washer. Family room, full cel-lar, four bedrooms and threebaths. Wall-to-wall carpeting,two-car attached garage. Beauti-ful shrubs and flowers. Ownertransferred. Asking — $27,900.

RUMSON ROAD ESTATE—Prop-erty consisting of four acres.Eleven bedrooms, 6'/i baths,many open porches, includingsun parlor. City sewerage.Within walking distance of HolyCross School and Church. Only$45,000. Best buy in Rumson.Owner will consider trade.

ROLSTONWATERBURY

REALTOR INSUROR

MEMBER OF RED BANK

MULTIPLE LISTING

16 West Front Street Red Bank

SHadyside 7-3500

J. LESTER RIGBYASSOCIATES, INC.

658 Tinton Ave., New ShrewsburySHadyside 1-7741

EXCEPTIONAL BUY - Split-level, in excellent condition, lo-cated in a most desirable neigh-borhood; four spacious-bedrooms,2% baths; 21x13 den; aboveground' workshop, a fifth bed-room; screens and storm sash;wall-to-wall carpeting, Vi acre.Call right now to see it. Asking$22,900.

DELUXE SPLIT LEVEL — Fourmaster bedrooms; three fullbaths; large above ground pinepaneled recreation room; cathedral living room and dining room;generous porch; attached garage;dishwasher; screens; storm sash.A wonderful buy at $23,900.

MEMBERS OFMULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. LESTER RIGBYASSOCIATES, INC.

658 Tinton Ave., New Shrewsbury

SNYDER REALTORSEstablished 1873

01 ASSUMPTIONBelford thret-bedroom rancher. Gleam-Ing tile bath, -wall oven, kitchen, fullbai lment , all gas home. $3,200 caahand !tl(H month payi All. Full price— 914,400.

WOODS END VILLAGEiree-bedroom iplit-level, large recr«a

tton room, abutting deep woods. ForM.7O0 caul), assume 4Ci mortgage—5109 a month pays all. Fine Middle-.own neighborhood. Full price—>17,500.

STEPHENVILLE HOMEMlildletown's beat planned side-to-side»pllt'level home, Four brdrooms, twofull bathfl, community aeweri, econom-ical oll'flrrri baseboard heat. Fullprice-117,500. Way below the market,

FIVK CORN-WHS MIDDLETOWNOS 1-2590

EXCEPTIONAL VALUEN'TRALLY located In West Long

Branch Ii this two-story stucco home,including three spacious bedrooms, liv-ing room, dining room, kitchen and.wo bnths. UttacliPd garagp, A realacrifice at J15.50O. Pracllcally no

money down.

BLAINE REAL ESTATE• I*)'- <13 EatontOTVnLI --U68 U S-2020:

.SPLIT LKVEI. |Te.l Bank . ren .Eight rooms, two lull batlu. Fully land-ncaptd. Excellent condition. Principal!>nly. Call 8H 10033 7-10 p.m. and alllay Sunday.

HTOP. LOOK AMU LISTEN — Im-maculate three-bedroom Cape Cod inlop nrra for only flT.500. Ftreplaca-living room. bath, full baaement. ca-ragf, low laxen, lovely grounds. *JI-wood A. ArmatronK Agency. Realtor.503 Pronpect A n . , Little Silver. 811 1-45(K)

L.1NCROKT-— Owner Iraniferred. Allrick apllt ranch, eight rooms, 2tjathfl. Convenient to ahopplng, l>ui«i.

Eicellint achooli. Irnmedlatt occupan-y. 811 7-0370.

HOUSES FOR SALE

JOHN L MINUGHREALTORS - -INSURORS

Member of Red Bank AreaMultiple Listing Service

35 Rumson Rd. Phone RU 1-0715

RUMSON — Charming white onehundred year old two story co-lonial on tree lined avenue, foy-er, living room with wood burningfireplace, large dining room,farm kitchen, screened porch, 2'/jbedrooms and tiled bath. Hoiwater baseboard heat oil-firedBarn for car with loft aboveLovely plot. Taxes only $283.Price $25,000.

LINCROFT - Near Bell Labora-tories, Parkway and schoolsOutstanding corner property,large, nicely planted with out-door barbecue, stone walks andpatio. Living room, dining area,modern kitchen, recreation roomand Florida room, one large bed-room, one medium bedroom withcirculated hot air heat, gas fired,and gas hot water heater. At-tached garage. Carpeting, drapesand lawnmower included. $17,-400. FHA mortgage available.All for $19,000.

RUMSON — For large familywith small pocketbook. Entrancehall, living room, dining roomkitchen, electric range, six bed-rooms, two baths; hot water base-board oil heat. Sewer connection.Two-car garage. FHA mortgageof $17,800 available — $22,000.

RUMSON - Lovely old cornerproperty for growing family, fourlarge bedrooms, two tiled baths,tiled kitchen, large fenced plot.Convenient to schools and buses.Price $18,000.

RUMSON - Cute white clap-board retirement bungalow. Liv-ing room, 11x23, modern kitchenwith birch cabinet, gas range, refrigerator, bedroom 10x13, mod-ern bath with "shower over'tub,office 5x5 small open and en-closed porches; dry half base-ment with outside entrance,forced hot air heat (cost approxi-mately $100 to heat), plot. 65x97with huge dogwoods, black topdrive. Good neighborhood. Tax.es only $152. Owners Floridabound and wants offers. Asking$12,000..

MNCROFT — Tfan ik r rn l owner must•ell two-year-old bt-level. Excellentcondition. Entrance hall, np&clous

vlng room, dining room, four bed-rooms, game room, 2'i batlia. Screenedporch. Two.car garage. Landscapedplot. i2s,eoo.

PORTAUPECK — For jour retirement.Bungalow In new condition. Livingroom with ample wall.space. Diningroom, paneled gltchen with counter-toprange, eye-level oven. Dining room,two bedrooms, tiled bath. Walk-up at-tic. Attached garage. Large plot withexpensive planting, patio, fencing.Taxea 1162. Asking 117,000.

Lawrence J. Schilling16 Spring Street Red Bank

Sltadyilda 7-4U1Member Multiple Lilting Service

RANCH HOME 6n wooded acre plotwith stream, living room, fireplace,thres bedrooms, family room, I1;baths, patio. S30.M0.

Schanck Agency» Linden PI. ' Red Bank

SH 70397Member Multiple Listing Servlc

HED RANK—Seven-room hou«e, fourbedrooms, ona down, two baths. Alumi-num combination!, garage. 8H 1-8526.

SEA HniOHT~376 Ocean Ave. Well-built home. Ona or two-family, rearcollage, extra lot. Private ocean beach.117.000. BE 2-1T65-J.

KAIK HAVEN — Two-family duplexfor aale. Call 811 1-S2SJ after Sp.m.

NEW SHUEWSBUItY. QUICK! Won'tla»t. Transferred owner taking I27.O00for one year old apilt level on -\ acre.Three bedrooms, 1% baths, real familykitchen. IHshwaaher,.party room, utilityroom, two car gurage, basement, hot-water heat, fully ahruhhed. storm win-dows and screens. RI1 1-6076.

NEW SHHKWsnunY-Falrfleld Homesflection. Army officer transferred.Rambling ranch situated on Approxi-mately <i acre, of well-landacapedgrounds containing living room, diningarea, kitchen with built-in range andoven, four bedrooms and two tiledbaths. Full baaement. One-car attachedgarage. Anyone regardless of age orIncome can assume this priceless 4"jper cent 01 mortgage with 12,700 downand take over payment!. Now vacant.Immediate o c c u p a n c y . SAMUELTE1CIIER AGENCY. 287 OeetnportAve., Oceanport. LI 2 MOO or LI 2-3501.

BEAUTIFUL RIVER FRONT property917 River IXd. Fair Haven. Approxi-mately 6OxBO, eight rooms, vrlthln walk-Ing distance to school and center oftown. Immediate possession. For ap-pointment call BH lOMi or IK 1-0S33.

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOX SALS

George ElgrimKenneth HahnRalph Hall

OUR STAFF:

Mildred Liming

Jamej MicPheeGloria NikonGus Verleger

WALKER AND WALKER661 Brotd Street Route 15Shrewsbury, N. J. Hazlet, N. J.SHadyside 1-5212 COlfax 4-5212

Member Multiple Lilting Service OSborne 1-2126

SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND MAP

CROWELL AGENCYMultiple Listing Realtor

41 E. FRONT ST.. RED BANK . SH 1-4030

RUMSON WATERFRONTWant to "park" your boat in front of the house, catch breakfastoff the dock, go crabbin'? Big living room and fireplace, diningroom, den, good kitchen, garage. This is not bulrush waterfront;it's bulkheaded and deep. In low tax Rumson. Only $13,500.

$31,500Thi$ ultra-comfortable four-bedroom home is in the best section ofRed Bank and only a block to the river. All rooms are good size.Nothing cramped when this was built. Includes two-car garage,loft and sunporch.

$25,000Good Rumson colonial with beautiful back yard, trees, shrubs.Kids can walk or bike to school. Three bedrooms, dining room,living room and fireplace. Good basement. Next week you'll wishyou had called NOW!

HOUSES FOR SALE

CHIC COOL CHARMINGA wooded oasis with unusualhome hidden among tall trees.Decorated with a dramatic flair.Three fireplaces (den, living roomand kitchen). Five bedrooms,second floor sitting room. Rearpatio overlooks dense woodedarea. Five minutes to R.R.Good schools.

$65,000

A HORTICULTURIST'SDELIGHT

Almost nine acres of exquisitetrees and gardens. Greenhouse— several outbuildings. Exten-sive watering system. Small, im-maculate four-bedroom house.Easy to maintain.

$45,000

TOPS IN VALUEA small Rumson ranch. Onlysix years old. Excellent condi-tion. Two bedrooms, tiled bath,paneled living room. -Lovelyfenced yard.

$14,300

TWO ^UNUSUAL SUMMERRENTALS — One in Rumson;one in exquisite country setting,Occupancy: Now thru i LaborDay. Call foe details.

ELLEN S.HAZELTON

REALTOR13 West River Road Rumson

RUmson 1-2003Member of Red Bank

Multiple Listing Service

HOLMDEL$11,500

Three-bedroom home. Countrylocation. Full cellar, garage,jalousied porch. CALL NOWTHIS WON'T LAST.

RED BANK$10,500

Three-bedroom older type home,beautifully located. New heatingsystem, oil fired hot water.Needs paint.

LONG BRANCH INTERRACIAL$8,500

Five-room bungalow with all im-proyements. No money down foreligible veteran. May be rentejuntil closing. Immediate occu-pancy.

MIDDLETOWN$15,900

Three-bedroom ranch with extralarge family room. Many otherfeatures including large lot.

SACRIFICELAKBWOOD — Two-bedroom ranoh.Corner lot. Immediate occupancy. Saleprice lO.AOO. $300 down.

TOMS RIVER - California ranch.Thrift bedrooms, rive years old, ex-cellent condition. $500 down.

13EAOHWOOD — Three-bedroom ranch,114 fcaths. fireplace In living room,modern kitchen, corner lot, city wa-ter. Low down payment,

CAU,

TECK-BUILT HOMESDl 9-8180

For InformationNEW MONMOUTH — Mlnutei to BellLabs. Lovely three-bedroom ranch. Ex-cellent condition. Full baaement, at-tached far age, screened porch, diningroom, ceramic tile bath. Includes wallto wall carpeting, blinds, aluminumitorms and screens. Walking distanceo churches, parochial and publicichools, shopping center, Newark and

New York buses. Assume low \lk percent OI mortgage. Caah S9,500. Princi-pals only. OS 1<2S66 after 6 p.m.

IIKD BANK — Three-bedroom home,Two-car garage, canter or town, min-utes from schools, stores, churches andrailroad. Immediate occupancy. BH 1-7120.

L1NCHOFT — Three-bedroom ranch.Newly painted. Large dining area Jnliving room, full basement. On approxi-mately 100x140 landscaped lot. |18.t)O0.BH 7-1666.

FAIR HAVEN—Early American homeon miniature entatr. 100 yds. fromriver. Adjacent to bus, shops, schools.17x30' living, den, plna paneled kitch-en, etc. Taxei only |3S0. CHARMAND PRIVACY. J19.&00. SH 1-4840 or,Broker. I

LITTLE SILVER — Ranch home, threebedrooms, dining room, fireplaca Inliving room, screened patio. M acre,Call 811 7-4107.

THREE-BEDROOM SPLIT — with un-finished fourth. Living room, diningroom, modern kilchen with built-lns,and plenty or cabinet space, l \kbatht, laundry room, 12'x22' recreationwith cuitom bar, attached garage.Stormi ant) icreena. Convenient toichoola, shopping, etc. Located In Naw

Monmouth on lOO'xl&O' lot on qulstdsad-end street, 117,000. Call 09 1-083S. No broken.

HOUSES FOR SALE

AGENCYNewman Springs Rd., comerStevens Ave., New Shrewsbury

SHadyside 1-5888

BETTER THAN NEWTwo-year old, eight-room »pllt. Cornerproperty. Basement, attached garage.[ully atormed. Owner being trans^[errd priced to sell. Must see this[y[erred,

NEW BHREWSBURY — Four-bedroomRanch. Two full baths, full cellar. Con-veniently located to railroad stationschools, churches. Five year* old InP ^ e c t condition. Lot approximately

£ » r l c " t21-00°-Cl"u 2-RIVER PLAZA - Rural Mellon, two-uedroom home, ovsr ona acre, two-cargarage. SH 7-3157.

MIDDLETOWN -3> Split level, aevenrooms, Include! breakfast nook, illdlngglass door In living room leading tolarge screened In porch. Fenced Incorner lot. Assume 4Vi per cent OImortgage, or FHA appraisal available»17.000 without realtor. S H 1-7797.

LINCROFT HOLMDBL AREA-Bemtf-ful center hall colonial on l ' i acres»<O,B0O. Hand split shakes and redbrick, four bedrooms, 2'i baths, maid'sK?"3',??,m" r o o m- BuHder'i own home.

1-7733.COOPERATIVE GARDEN ap.rtramtTwo bedroom«, living room, bath, largekitchen with dining area. Venetianblinds. One block from Broad St. busesPrice 15,600. Maintenance 179 monthly.Stove, refrigerator. Washing machineand dryers In corporation laundryroom. Phone SH 1-4038,

NEW HOME

LINCROFTThree large bedrooms, largt diningroom, living room, completely modernkitchen, two complete baths, ]»rg*garage, hot water oil fired baseboardheat, 103rH5 plot. Roma Court. Call311 17082 or u WJ631 for appointment.LITTLE SILVER

MOT7 1 L * u " ' D r '

Seven-room ranch

MI DDLETOWN RANCH—Living roomfireplace, family kitchen with diningarea, three bedrooms, two tiled baths,plastered walls, covered porch, two-car attached garage, hot water base-board oil fired hrat. One block to busesnear station. Asking J23.75O. Immediateoccupancy. WH 6-8551 or CA 2-2937

SHORE CREST — Split level. Eightrooms, four bedrooms, recreation room.Two baths. Nicely landscaped. Btwen,cloie to schools. 118.900. SH 1-3056.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYFour-bedroom •put. (25,200. Two tiledbaths, powder room, iciance; kitchen,dishwasher, laundry room, gaa dryerMany eilraj. | n s pays all with m r ,V. A. mortgage. SH 7-0666.

MIDDLETOWN—Transferred. Four.fctd^room split. Two baths, porch, garagr•ldewalks, sewers, 117,600. 8H 14089.BATONTOWN — Three-bedroom ranch,full buement. Landscaped % serf.Storm and «crtca window*, u 22120.

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOX SALE LOTS AND ACREAGE LOTS AND ACREAGE

RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS600 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN

SHadyiide 7-4532OUR STAFF: RuueU M. Borui - J. Robert Hauler

. Tony E. Hunting - Mary Margaret Rich - Ruth H. Spqerl

Member Multiple Listing Service

RARITY — Only three-bedroom ranch In Rumson at so low aprice (80,500). Drive past this neat, compact properly at 25 Rosa-lie Ave. This home boasts a large living room and a very largekitchen: There is a full cellar and an oversize garage. Hugeoaks tower over the house. We're sure you'll like what you see.If you do, call us for an Inside Inspection.

DEEP WATER, PROTECTED MOORING — Your boat where youwant it—right in front of your house. Enjoy life in this custombuilt luxury ranch. Four oversized bedrooms. Huge mahoganypaneled den. Three tiled baths. A full acre of ground. Onlyone of a kind. Call us now. $43,500.

OCEANFRONT — No need to take a sea voyage; ocean view andbreezes at home. Eight-year-old ranch; two bedrooms, large liv-ing room with fireplace, screened and jalousled breeze'way, mod-ern kitchen, all in excellent condition. A real buy at $25,000.

DESIRABLE/ BUILDING LOTS

LITTLE SILVERNEW SHREWSBURY

MIDDLETOWN, also

ACREAGE, With Highway Frontage

BENOWITZ & LAYTON, INC.87 MAPLE AVENUE ' RED BANK

SH 1-5600

HALL BROS.REALTORS

Member Multiple Listing Service

813 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVENSHadyside 1-7686

, RIVER VIEW-RUMSON COLONIALNeed to sleep a ball team? Charmingly decorated. With six bed-rooms and three baths. Holy Cross Parish. Near busline, eat-inkitchen, dining room, den, basement with Shop. Two-car gt.-rage. Askingl28,5O0. Taxes $362.

RUMSON, DEEP WATERFinest riverfront we have for the price. Bulkhead and dock In-cluded. Two bedroom, V/, baths, Hving room 21x18', dining room,porch, hot water basement heat. One-car garage, taxes $300.Truly an excellent small riverfront home. Just reduced to $13,500.

MONMOUTH COUNTYBURKOGATES COLKT

Notice to Creditors la PresentCltt'nu Aialnit Estate

ESTATE OF JOSEPH FOBBSTIERO,DECEASED.

pursuant to the order of EDWARDC. BROEQE, Surrogate of the Countyof Monmoutt), this day made, on theapplication of the undersigned, Mar-garet Forestlero, Sole Executrix of theeatate of the aald Joseph Foreatlero,deceased, notice Is hereby given to thecreditors of said deceased to presentto the said Sole Executrix their claim!under oath within six months fromtills date.

Dated: July 11, 1961.MARGARET FOREBTIERO.43 North Bridge Avenue,Red Bank, N. J.Sole Executlrx

Messrs. Durand, Ivlns A Carton801 Grand Avenue,

Asbury Park, N. J.Attorneys

July 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4 S17.64

NOTICENew Jersey State Department of Civ-

il Service Examinations Announcedclosing date for tiling applications, Ju-ly 31, 1961. For applications, duties,and minimum qualifications, apply toDepartment of civil Service, StateHouse, Trenton. New Jersey.Open to citizens, 12 months residentIn Union Beach Boro.Building Inspector, Salary, S60O.OO per

Part-^ '

THOMPSON & BARTELL. INC.Mambar of Multiple Listing

THIS THREE-BEDROOM SPLIT backs onto a farm that providesadded play and privacy; 1% baths plus a large recreation roomand separate laundry, area. All this and in St. Mary's parish too.Screen and storm sash included. Owner has already purchased outof state and will sacrifice at $16,900.

A HOME FOR THE PARTICULAR — A beautifully well-kept five-bedroom home; 2'/j baths, recreation room, laundry room, base-ment-wall-to-wall carpeting, screens and storm sash, plus a 20x4'pool witK accessories on a 35x27* fenced-in area on a wooded% acre. Asking $27,000.

FABULOUS COLONIAL SPLIT two years old. Three bedrooms,l>/£ baths, screened-ln porch, kitchen, formal dining room, livingroom and den. Within walking distance to shopping center. InSt. Mary's parish. Excellent condition. Asking $22,500.

349 HWY. 35, ' MIDDLETOWN, N. J.

SHadysid* 7-5600

year (Part-Time),July T, 21

NOTICETh« undersigned will sell for cash

at public sale on July 28, 1881 at 10A.M. at Asbury Park Parking Author*lty Garage, 605 Bangs Avenue, 'AsburyPark, N. J. the following new auto-mobiles:1961 Chevrolet Corvalr Cpe, Model no.

727, Serial no. 10727W1011001961 Chevrolet Bel Air. 4 Dr. Bert.

Model no. 1569, Serial no. 11569T-100003

1W1 Chevrolet Tmpala Spt. Cpe. Modelno. 1837, Serial no. 11837T101358

1961 Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 Dr. Bed,Model no. 1569, Serial no. 11569T-106329

961 Chevrolet Biscayne, 4 Dr. Sed,Model no. 1169, Serial no. 11169T-1067U

1961 Chevrolet Corvair Ramp SideTruck. Model no. R12S4, Berlal no.1R124F400808

1960 Chevrolet Corvalr, 4 Dr. Sed.. Mod-el no. 769. Serial no. 00760W246979

1960 Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 Dr. Sed,Model no. 1619, Serial no. 01619T-185945

CHIVIAN * CHIVIAN1060 Broad Street,Newark, N. J.

July 21 ' 18.48

HOUSES FOR SALE

SNYDER REALTORSATLANTIC HIGHLANDSCENTRALLY LOCATED

Two-story home. Five bedrooms, for-mal dining room, J'i bitJn, full baasBient, pf>rc-i. sundeck. patio. *t>prtlud— 118,000. Priced tor quick si l« —(15.500.

HIGHLANDSFour-room house. Ptcturs windowporch, high location, two lovely bed-rooms, full basement. Private bath-Ing beach. Low taxes — $128. Asking»ll,700. Make offar.

135 FIRST AVE.• ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

AT 1-0900 EVES. OS 1-1598LITTLE SILVER — Charming two-bedroom custom-built ranch for luxuryliving. Large beautiful landscaped lot,spacious sunken living room, diningroom, enclosed porch, dry cellar, •>•rage, large outdoor patio. Many extras,Walk to shopping, school, bus and rail,I18.M0. SH 1-0441.

EDNA M. NETTERUCEMSED REAL ESTATE BROKERFARMS-HOMES—INDUSTRIAL SITES

HOLMDEL—COLTB NECKMARLBORO—FREEHOLD AREAS

Dutch Lane Rd. MarlboroRD 1. Freehold

HO 2-4151FOR SALE OR RENT — Between RedBank and Rumson, near River Rd.US,000 cash, rock bottom. Nine-room,two bath, two kitchen, two story olderhome. Oil hot air heat, garsge. As Is.10x150. Or rent three rooms up, $100with heat. "Wgte "M.F." Box Bll, RedBank. *MIDDLETOWN — Cholcs location, fouryear old, three-bedroom home, 1H bathslull basement, garage, porch, land-scaped corner lot OS 1-3229 any time

~ of 0 8 P33BO after 7 p:m.

L1NCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch,28' llvlng-dinlng room. Wall-to-wall car-pet, electric kitchen, dishwasher, break-last room, utility room, two baths, fam-ily room, cellar, garage storms andscreens, awnings, landscaped H acre.Transferred. Immediate occupancy.SI4.5OO. 8H 7-4505.OLDER RANCH In good condition. InRiver Plaza. Large living room, bigkitchen, new furnace and hot waterheater. Storms and screens. Garage,trees, cellar. Only »8M0. VAN VUET•AOENCY, WH 8-4484.RUMSON WATERFRONT — Six rooms.H i baths, garage, hot water heat,low taxes, several extras. Only (13.500.Elwood A. Armstrong Agency, Real-tor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver.BH 1-4500. ^KUMSON — Three bedroom, two bathranch house. In best residential loca-tion. Acre and half with beautiful trees.(34,000, Call owner. KU 1-2175.BUNGALOW — Four rooms, large plot,garage, all Improvements. 10 minutesto Red Bank, off Rt. 35. Call after4:30 SH 7-2338.

"160-ACRE FARM — Ideal for horses,barn- for 16 stalls, large pond andbrook. (950 per acre. Many oilier farms• nrt country homes. HAROLD J.INDE-MANN, Brbker, Ealontown. LI 21103.Evenings LI 2-0485.

•WIDOW Wants quick sale. 11-acre farm;blacktop road; convenient ocean; goodhome; barn; $18,000. HAROLD LINDE-MANN BROKER, Eatontown. LI 21103.Evenings, LI 2-0485.J 'ERRACIAL—Ranch. Two bedrooms,t hath, modern kitchen, finishedb ipnt. Extras. $13,500. BH 7-2939.

H0LMDEL-COLT8 NECK BOUNDARYOFF NEWMAN BPJUNGB ROAD

Beautiful country estate, 21) acres ina pleasing blend of field and wood-land. Large ranch, modern as tomor-row. Over 3,400 sq. ft. of living area.Cost over $90,000 to build.VEST WING-Three bedrooms and bath.CENTER-Flreplace dividing kitchen-family room, recreation room withfireplace and Cathedral celling, powderroom, living room with fireplace, backBcreenetl porch, two bedrooms upstairswith skylight on balcony of recreationroom.KAST WING-Master bedroom and bathwith sitting room anil fireplace. Buentroom and bath (separate entrance).

DARNS AND OUTBUILDINGS.Many extras for example: Walnut

' PcgRed floors, Tessera vinyl In kitchen.Cork In hoy's wing. Futuresnue vinylin guest room, zoned heating, hot waterrecessed radiators, circuit breakers,•lalnless steel Nutone double sink, MixMaster blender, etc., double wall oven,counter top range with grid-all, largecedar closets, tack room for horse's•addles, etc., double sink Vanltor Inboy's hath, aluminum storm and screensash, house Insulated, lightning rodprotection, electric In barns, Asking $67.-600 or rent $400 month with option tobuy. For appointment call owner KE h-00i7. WH 6-4628. or WH 6-4231.

NEW SHREWSBURY RANCH — In ex-cellent condition, on Vi acre of beauti-fully landscaped ground. Living room-rllning room, modern kitchen with walloven, four bedrooms, two baths, fullcellar, handsome brick terrace, two-car garage, fenced-ln back yard. Ask-ing $24,500, Assume VA mortgage. Call

.'owner tor appointment. Lf'J-2283.

HOUSES FOR SALE

CHOICEFive-year old, two-bedroom CapeCod, very clean, top condition,garage, $95 monthly.

ONLY $400 CASHBEACH AGENCY

New, Enlarged Quarters1400 Highway 35 Middletown

OS 1-2727

LITTLE SILVER — Tall oak treesprovide cool shads for three-bedroomcustom ranch. Jalousled breezewaybrick patio. Asking $32,000. SH 1-8161MIDDLETOWN — Eight-room split level. Asking $16,900. 4V4«. Pour bed-rooms, basemsnt, V, acre. Close to pub-lic and parochial grade and high schoolsOS 1-2780.

RAMBLING RANCH ON OVER HACRE — Beven rooms, three twin sizebedrooms, two tiled baths, 28' livingroom, large recreation room, basementtwo-car garage. Qualified buyeocan assume 4H% VA mortgs«e. Aaklnf $22,500. Elwood A. Armstrong Agency, Real-tor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver.SH 1-4500.

ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP two-story, tenroom house on one acre, In woodedarea. Four bedrooms upstairs, six roomdown. Modern kitchen, baseboard heat,good popular area. Low taxes. Twoyears old. »35,000. VAN VLIET AGENCY, Line Rd., Holmdel WH 6-4484.

FOUR-BEDROOM SPLIT — Immedlate possession. No double sessions. Ap-proximately $1,800 down, $130 monthly.Call Cal Ohlien Realty, New Mon-mouth. 0 8 1-3322.MIDDLETOWN — Owner transferredNearly new three-bedroom Split, den orfour-bedroom, family room, fireplaceIn living room, large dlnlng^kltchenr1H baths, ample stuiatu, attached ga-rage. Convenient to stores, schools,churches and playground. Short walkto New York and Newark bus or train.80x125' landscaped lot. $17,900. 787-1290.MIDDLETOWN — Will »ell eight-roomthree-bedroom house $15,700. $13,900conventional, 20 year mortgage, can behad with $1,800 cash down. PaymentsInclude taxes and Interest, $138 permonth. Home has appraisal of $18,200.Call for appointment OS 1-1746 after5 p.m.

HEAR YE! HEAR YE! Converted car-riage house amid beautiful trees onlarge plot. Living room 17x26, fire-place, large dining room, 14x26 recrea-tion room, four twin size bedrooms,Vh baths, basement, two-car garage.Terrific value at $31,500. Elwood A.Armstrong Ageircy, Realtor, 556 Pros-pect Ave., Little Silver. SH 1-4500.

LOTS AND ACREAGELOTS FOR SALE — Middletown Area,Phone RU 1-2029. o r 7 '

PORT MONMOUTH — 75x100. Cornerlot. Water and gas; Several trees, nearrailroad station. 1800. OS 1-1750.

RUMSON BUILDING LOT — 2H acres,part pond, landcaped. Rumson Road,R. Epple. RU 1-25S5.

* ACRES — Three miles from RedBank station. Partly wooded, brook,very reasonauly priced at $12,500. VANVLIET AGENCY. WH 6-4484.

7REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE NEED LISTINGS — Prompt pro-fessional service. Homes shown by ap-pointment only.

McGowan Ryan AgencyRed Bank 811 7-3000

LIST YOUR HOME WITH WALKER *WALKER the office that o f ten com

Plate service. We take houses in trade,w* finance, w« appraise, and belt of allwe sell. Walker 4 Walker. Real Estate.Insurance. Open 7 days. Shrewsburyoffice. SH 1-6212. Rarltan office. CO 45211

WE HAVE BUYERSFOR RANCH HOMES

MIDDLETOWN — Holmdel arcs. Two-hree or four bedrooms Up to $19,000.

Call BARONET REALTY, Hazlet, CO4-2OI0.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL desired. Used,but not abused, eight to twelve-roomwithin 10 mile radius of Keyport. Box23. Keyport, N.J.

WE NEED MORE HOMES for ourselected buysri in Red Bank. Rumson,Fair Haven and Middletown. Ourtrade-in program has created manysales. Call us for prompt, reliableservice.

CROWELL AGENCY, RealtorE. Front S t . Red Bank

SH 1-4030It adds up) More and more

people use The Register ads eachissue because results come fas-ter.—Advertisement.

LEGAL NOTIC

MOSMOUTH COCKTY. SCUOOATEtrCOCBT

Kotlc* I* CrMUtm I* rraemtCUUSi Against Estate

ESTATE Of ALVA D. STEWART.ECEABEDPursuant to Ut> srd«l ot EDWARD

C. ErftOKGE, Surrogate of the Countyof Monmotttfa, this day made, oo theapplication o f the undersigned. RuthV. Stewart, Sola Executrix of the es-

tate of the said Alva D. Stewart, de-ceased, notice Is hereby i lven to thecreditors of said deceased to presentto the said Bole Executrix their claimsunder oath within six months fromthis date.

Dated: July 10th. 1961.RUTH W. STEWART,104 Harvard Road,Fair Haven. N. J.Sole Executrix

Uesars. Abramoft & Apy,195 Broad Street,

Red Sank. N. J.Attorneys

uly H. 21, 28, Aug. 4 $17.64

-LEGAL NOTICE-

MONMOCTII COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

Notice to Creditors to PresentClaims Against Estate

ESTATE OF DAVID O. MERRILL,DECEASED

Pursuant to the order of EDWARDC. BROEGE, Surrogate of the Countyof Monmouth, this day made, on theapplication of the undersigned, Kath-leen Gladys Merrill, Acting Executrixof the estate of the said David O. Mer-rill, deceased, notice Is hereby givento the creditors of said deceaied topresent to the said Acting Executrixtheir claims under oath within sUmonths from this date.

Dated: July 11th, 1961KATHLEEN GLADYS MERRILL,Llndy Lane,Llncroft, N . J.Acting Executrix

Messrs. Mead. Gleeson, Hansen& Pantagea1180 Raymond Boulevard

Newark 2, New JerseyAttorneys.

July 14, 21, 28, Aug. i $19.53

$4.62

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENTOF ACCOUNT

ESTATE OF GRAYDON JOHNSTONDECEASED.

Notice la hereby given that the accounts of the subscriber, Adminlstrator of the estate of said Deceased wllbe audited and stated by the Surro-gate of the County of Monmouth andreported for. settlement to The. Monmouth County Court, Probate Divisionon Thursday, the 10th day of AugustA. D.. 1961, at 9:30 a,m,, at the County Court House. Monument and CourtStreets, Freehold, New Jersey, at whichtlms Application will be made for thiallowance of Commissions and Counse

Dated June 28th, A.D. 1961.PATRICK J. McGANN, JR.,9 Woodland Drive,Middletown Township,Monmouth County, N. J.Administrator,

Messrs. Reussllle, Cornwell,Mausner & Carotenuto,Counsellors at Law,

34 Broad Street,Red Bank, N. J.

July 7. 14, 21. 28 $20.71

STATE OF NEW JERSEYDepartment of Fobllo Utilities

Board of Public Utility CommlssConenNOTICE OF HEARING

Docket No. 617-573IN THE MATTER OF THE PETI

TJON- OF MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED WATER COMPANY UN-DER R. 8. 40:55 60 FOR A DETERMINATION THAT THE CON-STRUCTION OF A 1BG STORAGERESERVOIR. DAM, INTAKE, FIL-TER PLANT, BUILDINGS, WASHWATER TANK. CLEAR WATERSTORAGE BASIN, PUMPS. ROADS.PIPES. FENCES AND APPURTEN-ANCES IN THE TOWNSHIPS OFNEPTUNE AND WALL, IN THECOUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEWJERSEY. T3 REASONABLY NECES-SARY FOR THE SERVICE. CONVENIENCE OR WELFARE OP THEPUBLIC.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that

the Board of Public Utility Commissloners of the State of New Jerseywill hold public Hearings, in the abovematter, on Tuesday, August 1, 1961, a11:00 o'clock A.M. prevailing time, a'the Board's Offices, Room 212, 101Commerce Street, Newark, New Jerley.

Any person Interested in this mattermay appear and be heard at the timeand place aforesaid.

Dated: July 20, 1961MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATEDWATER COMPANYBy: A. J, GRECO, President.

July 21 . $8.10

MONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

Notice to Creditors to PresentClaims Against Estate

ESTATE OF MARY ELIZABETHWEBER, DECEASED

Pursuant to the order of EDWARDC. BROEGE, Surrogate of the Countyof Monmouth, this day made, on theapplication of the undersigned, WllHam E. Beaty, Sole Executor of theestate of the said Mary Elizabeth Web-er, deceased, notice Is hereby given tothe creditors of said deceased to pre-sent to the said Sole Executor theirclaims under oath within six monthsfrom this date.

Dated: June 22nd, 1961WILLIAM E. BEATY,

143 Blngham Ave.,Rumson, N. J.Sole Executor

William E. Beaty. Esq.,80 East Front St..

Red Bank, N. J.,. Attorney

June- 30, July 7. u , 21 J18.9C

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTY COURT

LAW DIVISIONDOCK FT NO. 114!8

Civil ActionORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLI-CATION OF FANNY STJERNE-FELDT FOR THE CANCELLATIONOF A CERTAIN MORTAOE RE-CORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THECLERK OF MONMOUTH COUNTYAT BOOK B83 OF MORTGAGES ATPAGE 363 &C.This matter being opened to the

court—by—SAMUEL—CAROIENIlTn," 1 "' " " firm of REUSSILLECORNWELL, MAUSNER A CAROTEI*UTO, Attorney* for the Plaintiff; andIt appearing from the duly verifiedComplaint which has been filed withthe Court that there la a Mortgageopen of record In the Office of theClerk of Mon mouths County in Book983, of Mortgages at Page 363Ac. -whichMortgage was dated May 22, 1931 andrecorded on May 23, 1931;

And It appearing that the namei ofthe persons who may have any pos-sible Interest In the said mortgage orthe proceeds of said mortgage and thodebt secured thereby, are as follows

EMMA LINDEMAN, her heirs,devisees and personal representa-tives and her, their or any oftheir iuccessors In right, title andInterest;And it further appearing in the al

legations of the complaint, that theabove named person, herhrtm, deviHeesand personal representatives and her,their or any of their successors Inright, title and interest, have no In-terest In the mortgage or the debtsecured thereby.

It is on this 10th day of July. 1961ORDERED that all of the personsherilnabove set forth and named andidentified, show cause before the Mon-mouth County Court on Thursday the24th day of Augu»Cl&6l, ars.3(i o'clockIn the forenoon, or as soon thereafteras counsel may be heard, why a Judg-ment should not be entered directingthe Clerk of tho Monmouth CountyCourt to cancel nf record, the mart;age which appears in Book 983 oap

at Page hich app

Mortgages at Page 3B3 Ac. In accordance with H. S. 2A:51-1. N.J.S.A., e

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED thaiservice of this Order to Show Cauapbe made upon the defendants «ndeach anil every one of them, by advertlalng this Order to Show CauseNotice thereof In the Red Bank ReRlter. a public newspaper circulating Inand about the County of Monmouth forfour consecutive weeks anil that suetpublication shall be sufficient serviceof the process upon said defendants.

EDWARD J. ABCHER.J.C.C.

July 21, 3», AUR. 4. 11 $2«.29

MONMOUTH COUNTYHUIUIOOATK'S COUIIT

Notlm In Creditor* to PresentClaims A>aln»t Kutaln

ESTATE OF EDWARD FOLKERDICCEASED.

Pursuant to tho order of EDWARD!, I1ROEGE, Surrogate of tho County

of Monmouth, this tiny made, en theapplication of the undersigned. FrankFolker, Sidney H. nrnwn. and RoheriE. BerR, Executors of tho rstatc olthe Bald Edward Folkpr, deceased, notlce Is hTfby Rlvon tr> tho creditorsol said deceased to prpsent to thesaid Executors their r.lnlmn unn>r natlwithin six months from this date.

Dated: July 17. 1061.FRANK FOLKER770 Holly St..New Milfonl, N. J.SIDNEY II. BROWN13 St. George Rd.,Great Neck, N, Y.ROBERT E. DERGins Rnmsnn Rd.,

Humson. N. J.Executors '

Toolan, Haney A Romond214 fimlth Street.

Perth Amboy, N. J.,Attorneys

July 2L 38, Aug. 4, 11 $23.31

-LEGAL NOTICE-

MONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

Notice bo Creditors (o PresentClalmi Agali.it Estate

ESTATE OF MARTHA ROBINSON,'ECEASED.Pursuant to the order of EDWARD!. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County

if Monmouth, this day made, on theLppiicatlon of the undersigned, The Na-lonal State Bank ol Newark, Sole Ex-?cutor of the estate of the saM Mar-,ha Robinson, deceased, notice Is her*-by given to the creditors of naid de-ceased to present to the ftaM BoleExecutor their claims under oath withIn six months from this date.

Dated: July 10th, 1961.THE NATIONAL STATE BANKOF NEWARK.810 Broad Street,Newark, N. J.Sole Executor,

ohn J. McDonough, EBq.,810 Broad Street,

Newark, N. J.Attorney

Tuly 14, 21, 28, Aug\ 4 *1S.27

MONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

Notice to Creditors tn Prr-sentClaims Against Estate

ESTATE OF JOHN ANTONIO FAT.CHI (ALSO KNOWN AS JOHN AN-TONIO FALCHE), DECEASED.

Pursuant to the order of EDWARDC. BROEGE. Surrogate of the County of Monmouth. this day made, onthe application of the undersigned, Ad-ministrator of the estate of the saidJohn Antonio FalchI (also known alohn Antonio Falche), deceased, no-tice la hereby given to the credltoriof said deceased to present to the «a!<Administrator their claims under oathwithin six months from this date.

Dated: July 14. 1961.BATT1STA CANU,16 Francis Street.Bristol, Connecticut.Administrator.

Abramoff A Apy. Esqs.,195 Broad Street.

Red Bank. N. J.Attorneys.

M y 41, 28, Aug. 4, 11 $20.1

MONMOUTH COUNTYHURROGATE'8 COURT

Notice t o Creditors to PresentClstmj Against Estate

ESTATE OF WILLIAM KERN, DE-CEASED.

Pursuant to the order of EDWARDC. BROEGE. Surrogate of the Countyof Monmoulh, this day made, on theapplication of the undersigned, Jean-nette Kern, John E. McMahon, Sr.and Fidelity Union Trust Company,Executors of the estate of the saidWilliam Kern, deceaied, notice la here-by given to the creditors of said de-ceased to present to the said Execu-tors their claims under oath withinsix months from this date.

Dated: July 18th, 1961.JEANNETTE KERN6305 Boulevard EastWest New York, New JerseyJOHN E. MCMAHON. SR.29 Rose Tree Terrace, (Apt 1C!Rldgefleld, New JerseyFIDELITY UNIONTRUST COMPANY763 Broad Street,Newark 2, N. J.By: DOUGLAS O WRIGHT,Trust Officer.Executors.

Messrs. Rlker, Danzig,Marsh & Scherer744 Broad Street,

Newark 2, New JerseyAttorneys.

July 21, 28, Aug. 4. 11 $27.09

MONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

Notice to Creditors to PresentClaims Agatnst Estate

ESTATE OF CLARA M. DAVIDICKSON,. DECEASED.

Pursuant to the order ot EDWARDC. BROEGE, Surrogate of the Countof Monmouth, this day madt, on thapplication of the undersigned, KarM. DavJa, Administrator with Will amCodicil thereto annexed of the estatiof the said Clara M. Davis Dlckson,deceased, notice Is hereby given to thicreditors of aaltl deceased to presento the said Administrator with Wlland Codicil thereto annexed the!claims under oath within six monthfrom this date,

pated: July 13th, 1961.KARL M. DAVI8,3 Prince Place,Little Silver, N. J.Administrator with Will anCodicil thereto annexed

Messrs. Ahramoff A Apy195 Broad Street.

Red Bank, N. J.Attorneys

July 21. 28, Aug. 4, 11 $20.79

MONMOUTH COUNTYHURROOATE'H COURT

Notice to Creditors In PresentClaims Agalnat Eitate

ESTATE OF D1ANTHA DREWFLAX, DECEASED,''Pursuant to th« order of EDWARDC. TiROEGE. Surrogate of the Countyof Monmouth. this day made, on th<application nf the undersigned, Newton Tyler Flax and Ernest Flax, E ieditors of the estate or the said Diantha Drew Flax, deceased, notice Ihereby given to the creditors of salrdeceased to present to the said Exer.utors their claims under oath wlthlsix months from this date.

Dated: July 7lh. 1961NEWTON TYLER FLAX8!) River St..Red Bank. N. J.ERNEST FLAX1M River St..Red Bank, N. J.Kxecutorfl

Messrs. Klntsky A Hlmelman3 East Front St .

Red Bank, New JerseyMerrill E. Richardson, Esq.

115 Ridge Avenue, *Anbury Park. N, J.

AttorneysJuly 14, 21. 28, Aug. 4 122.88

NOTICK OF SETTLKMENTOF ACCOUNT, ANI> DIRKCTIONS

FOR DISTRIBUTION.ERTATE OF JACOB STRYKER, DE

CE\flED.Notice Ifl hereby given that the ac-

counts nf tlm subscriber. Administratrixnf the estatn of said Deceased will beaudited nnd stated by the Surrogaiof tlm County of Mnnmouth and re-ported for settlement to The MonmoulliCounty Court, rrobnte Division, oThTirndny, (hi* 10l)i rtny of August A.I.19*il. al ft;30 o'clock a.m., at th<County Court House, Monument antCourt Street a. Freehold, New Jerseyat which time Application will be tn&difor the allowance of Commissions nnr!Counsel fees and Directions for Dlstrlbutlon,

Dated July 3rd, A.D. 1M1.MARGUERITE D. STRYKER,32Q First "Street,Keyport, N, J,Arimlnintrntr.r

Nnrmnn J, Currte, Esq.,Counsellor at Law.fl East Front Street,Keyport, N. 3.

July 7. 14, 21, 38 $20.7!

MONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

Notlrn to Creditors to PresentClaims Against Estate

ESTATE OF LAWRENCE F. MUR-PHY. DECEASED

Pursuant to the order of EDWARDC. BROEdE, Surrogate of the Countyof Monmouth, this day made, on U)application of the undersigned, MarlE, Ploof, (formerly Marie E . Mur-phy) Sole Executrix of the estate o!the said Lawrence F. Murphy, deceased,notice Is hereby given to the creditorof said deceased to present to thsaid Sole Executrix their claims undeoath within six months from thlidate.

Dated: July 14th. 1961MARIE E. PLOOF138 Branch Ave.,Red Bank. N. J.

Messrs. Abramoff A Apy14 Monmouth St.Red Bank, New Jersey

AttorneysJuly 21, 28, Aug. 4, 11 $19.5:

MONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

Notice to Creditor* to PresentClaims Against K»(ate

ESTATE OF CHARLES FREDERICKHANSER, DECEASED.

Pursuant to the order of EDWARD!. BROEQE, Surrogate or the County

of Monmouth, this day made, on th«application of the undersigned, Flor-ence E. Hanser, Administratrix of theestate of the said Cltarles Frederic!Hanser, deceased, notice Is hereby glven to the creditors of Bald deceaseito present to the naid Administratetheir claims under oath within si:monthi from this dale.

Dated: June 28th. 19fitFLORENCE E. HANSER,28 Union Street.Red Bank. N. J.

Kobert Frledlander, Esq.,601 Bangs Avenue,

Ashury Park, N. J.Attorney.

July 7, 14, 21. 28 J18.21

MONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

Nolle* to Creditors lo PresentClaims Against Kstalft

ESTATE OF RALPH F. JOHNSONDECEASED

Pursuant to the order of IDWARC. BROEOE, Surrogate of the Count;of 'Monmouth, this day made, on thiapplication of the undersigned, SanAnn Johnson, Sole Executrix of th(estate of the said Ralph F. Johnson,deceased, notice Is hereby given to thecreditors of said deceased to presento the aald Sole Executrix their claim:under oath within six months from thi:date.

Dated: July 14th, 19618ARA ANN JOHNSON41 E. River Rd.Rumaon. N. J.

William E. Beaty. Esq."1 E,. Front St.

Red Bank, N. J.Attorney

July 21,' 28, Aug. 4. U $18,2'

MONMOUTH COUNTY-SURROOATE'8-COURT

Nolle* (o Creditors to PresentClaims Against Estate

B8TATB OF BERNARD H. WHAL-EN. DECEASED.

Pursuant to the order of EDWARC. BROEOE, Surrogate of the Countof Monmouth. this day made, on thapplication of the undersigned. LullWhalen, Administratrix of the citsof the said Bernard H. WhHlcn. cceased, notice Is hereby given to thcreditors of said deceased to proserto tha said Administratrix their claimsunder oath within six months fromthis dale.

Dated: June 30th. 1961.LILLIAN WHALEN, .37 Collins Ave.,Port Monmouth, N,Administratrix

Stelsel, Qundersdorf,Wolf A Sorrentlno,647 Summit Ave..

Jersey City, N. J.,Attorneys

July 7, 14, 21. 3i $19

NOTICEDOCKET No. B874D

MONMOUTH COUNTY COURTHtOBATE DIVISION

TO r n n n c F . n in»i?>_NEXT OF KIN WILLIAM POLINCWHOHE WHEREABOUTS IS UNKNOWN AND NOTICE OK ACCOUN'AND DISTRIBUTION

In the Matter of tho Estate of JACOiflTRYKER, Deceased.This matter being brought before th

court on the petition filed herein urnwithout notice; and no cause appealIng to the contrary;

It Is on this 10th day of July 1961ordered that without further Inquiry othe part of the petltlnner, thin attlon may proceed against the persoor persons made, parties lo thn nctloiand all other next of kin of JacolStryker, deceased, and all Demon:claiming under and through such otheneit of kin and heirs; and tho. othetext of kin and portions aforesaid an

hereby made parties of tlm nrtlon under the designation nnd description afollows:

"William Poling (son nf MarcurrltePoling, deceased Ulster of Intestnte)next of kin of Jacob Btrykcr andthe pirsonnl representatives of n,nyof the isld next of kin who shallhave died after the death nf Wil-liam Poling if lie shsll hit deceasedand all persons claiming under orthrough any of them."And U Is further Ordered (hut Notlci

of this Order be Published fnr foil(4> consecutive weeks In the Red BanlRegister, Red Bank. N. J., a newipaper, the last puMlrat.nn thereof iappear within 30 days from tlm rialnf this Order, pursuant IO Rule 4:5(ni.

Notice Is nlsn hereby given tlml oithe 10th day of August, HKJI. ihn atcount in tho above capt loner) ratalwill he presented to the MnnmouCounty Court, Probate Division, at tlCourt House, Freehold, N. J. for Ilowance ,,anri rtlMrlbutlnn,

EDWARD J. ASC1I&R,J.C.I

July 14, 31, M, Aug. 4 |39.

It adds upl More and monpeople use The Register ads cadIssue because results coma (as-ter.—Advertisement.

RED BA-^K REGISTER Friday, July 21,1961-r-2l

ERIOD OF REFLECTION — A quartet of lioni preiented this study In reflectionstanding in similar positions by side of the pool at the xoon in Amsterdam, the Neth-erlands. Spectators viewed the animals from the safety of the other side of thewater.

Gets New TrialNEWARK (AP) — An attorney

las won a new trial for a maniharged with bookmaking on therrounds that the evidence againsthe defendant had been illegallylathered and was inadmissible intate courts.Essex County Judge Roger M.ancy allowed the defendant,Imil E. Nanfria, of 15 Rowland

to change his plea yesterday•rom no defense to innocent. At-;orney Anthony A. Calandra hadrequested the trial on the basisif a recent Supreme Court deciion barring the use of illegallylathered evidence in state courts.Calandra claimed the evidence

igainst Nanfria for taking bets

on horses was gathered illegallyby Lt. Peter Kinney of the prose-cutor's office at the time of Nan-fria's arrest on July 10, 1959.

The attorney said Kinney hadobtained a warrant to searchNanfria's apartment based on thedetective's own affidavit. The af-fidavit did not set forth sufficientfacts on which to issue the war-rant, Calandra said.

The s t a 'e courts, however, pre-viously ruled against Calandra.In the past, the state has heldthat incriminating evidence, nomatter how obtained, is admis-sible in state courts. ,

Illegally seized evidence haslong been barred in federalcourts.

Yancy set Nanfria's trial forSeptember.

I'LL LOOK ALL OVERTOWN FOR YOURLOST ARTICLES

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22—Friday, Jury 21, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER

Grissom's FlightAs It Happened

CAPE CANAVERAL (AP) — The RedstoneRocket carrying America's second spaceman, Vir-gil I. (Gus) Grissom thundered into the sky at 7:21«.m. (EST) today.

After two weather-forced postponements ofthe shot, the slender 83-foot projectile finallydarted from its pad, spurting a ta.ll of fire fromIts Hquid fuel engines.

The early portion of flight appeared normalas the Redstone knifed upwards under the anxiouseyes oT thousands of persons at the Cape and onthe beaches to the north and south. Millionswatched on television sets across the country.

As the missile blasted off, a F106 jet zippedover the Cape to view the launching from above.It was piloted by Grissom's fellow astronaut, Gor-don Cooper.

The decision to attempt the flight today wasmade only a few hours earlier. A midnight weatherbriefing indicated conditions would be favorablefor launch and the final countdown began.

Heavy clouds over Cape Canaveral had wined— o u t Tuesday's first scheduled launch time.

Bright Red TrailRight after 7:20 a.m. the missile was ignited

and immediately took off straight up leaving abright red trail behind. A thunderous roar echoedacross the Cape and the Liberty Bell 7 roared up-

, ward becoming a tiny sliver In space with a glow-Ing red tail.

At one minute after launch it was a brightdot In the sky.

At 7:22 a.m. Grissom reported experiencingJ'/i times the force of gravity.

At 2% minutes after liftoff the RedstoneRocket was cut off and the escape tower wasJettisoned.

Grissom reported the gravity forces were downto zero and that "Boy, that sun Is really bright."

Grissom reported that he was guiding the shipby manual control.

Grissom said five minutes after launch that ailsystems were working satisfactorily.

Gritsom reported he was yawing the spacecraft

The astronaut said he was running just a littlelate in his work schedule and was not yet able tosee any land.

Grissom told the ground control center that hewas "seeing such a fascinating view" that he hadalmost forgotten to work.

Fires Reverse ThrustGrissom said he has fired the reverse thrust

rockets which is a preliminary to descent backto earth.

The control center reported carrying on a run-ning conversation with Grissom.

The control center said it was not receiving avery good voice signal, despite Installation of newmicrophones.

The instrumentation was reported "A-Okay"and shortly afterwards that radio communicationwas restored.

A control center official reported that "Gris-som is a calm, cool, collected pilot" as he movedto adjust the capsule's position for re-entry.

The control center reported the sun is sobright that Grissom Is limited in his vision.

At-starting re-entry, the control center re-ported that everything was going well.

Grissom was reported coming in "loud andclear."

At nearly 10 minutes of flight, Grissom re-ported experiencing forces up to 10 times theforce of gravity.

In quick succession he was reported at 65,000feet and then 45,000 feet and feeling "A-Okay"

On the downward arc voice reception wasagain reported bad but Instrumentation performingwell. At 7:30 a.m., Grissom reported that the first•mall parachute had been deployed and that voicecommunication was back.

The small parachute, which comes out at21,000 feet, slows down the craft. One minutelater, it was'reported that the main red and white'chute had billowed out.

From the carrier Randolph in the recoveryarea, it was reported the parachute could be seenclearly.

•* Three Marine and two Navy helicopters werereported leaving the Randolph to home in on the

~7Hescendlnf*SapsuleI --——• • -—The ships deployed in the recovery area being

in "very solid contact" with Grissom.As Grissom approached the water, he reported

his parachute descent was normal and everythingaboard was functioning "A-Okay."

Grissom reported he was securing his coCiStfor landing. .

The carrier Randolph reported the capsule wasdead ahead and coming in for a landing.

The Randolph reported the space craft insight. Grissom was reported preparing for a land-ing 15 minutes after he left this missile test center.

Helicopters reported ready to take Grissomaboard.

The Randolph reported that Grissom has beenpicked up.

Complete Check ListGrissom reported he intended to complete his

check list and make sure everything in the capsulewas secure before he emerged from the capsule.

The control tenter said its radio reception wasgarbled but that the message it was receiving•howed that Grissom was obviously a "cool andcollected" pilot.

After Grissom was down he asked for an addi-tional two minutes to complete his capsule check.

While awaiting final confirmation that Gris-Bom had been recovered, the control center crew

was described, as very nappy and elated over asecond short range space flight, apparently as suc-cessful as that made by Navy Cmdr. Alan B. Shep-ard Jr., May 8. >

At I'M a.m. the recovery helicopter was hov-ering over the capsule and the helicopter pilot wasIn voice communication with Grissom.

A garbled communication from the Randolphaccounted for an apparently premature report is-sued at the Cape that Grissom had actually beenplucked from the water.

As several hundred reporters and other ob-servers awaited confirmation of Grissom's recov-ery, astronaut Gordon Cooper, piloting a super fastF-106 fighter plane, roared low over the observa-tion site in an apparent gleeful gesture of triumph.

The Project Mercury officials said the Grissomspace craft reached 118 miles high, two miles high-er than planned, and landed 305 miles out in theAtlantic, also beyond expectations.

It attained a maximum speed of 5,310 milesper hour—410 miles an hour faster than planned.

The carrier Randolph at 7:52 a.m. was re-ported four miles from the capsule. Grissom wasreported emerging from the capsule to which therecovery helicopter had attached itself.

The helicopter dropped the capsule, whichsank, but Grissom was rescued.

Grissom arrived safely on the Randolph aboardthe helicopter.

The official time of jaunch was announced as7:20 a.m.

Grissom was reported on the deck of the car-rier Randolph In excellent condition and smiling.

(See SPACESjilGHT, Page 2)

County CourtSentencesHeard by 9

FREEHOLD — James Hundley,>f 260 Leightori Ave., Red Bank,as given a suspended one-year

entence to state prison yesterlay by County Judge Edward J.\scher on a charge of Issuingorthless checks.Hundley had been found guilty

>y a jury on the charge of issuing:hecki totaling $3,293.25 in Red3ank between Oct. 21 and Dec. 13,according to Assistant ProsecutorSolomon Lautman.

Judge Ascher placed Hundleyin three years' probation andined him $200. Hundley was rep-esented by Milton Abramoff ofted Bank.

Donald Gugliotta, of 62 Naplesve., Belleville, was sentenced to

an indeterminate term at Borden-town Reformatory on a charge oftttempted grand larceny. ,Thetrosecutor said Gugliotta was ap-irehended by a store detectiveind police dog in Bamberger'a

store, Eatontown, June 29. Hewas charged with a plot to stealfurs.

Robbery CaseWoodrow Gillis, Lippincott Ave.1

Long Branch, was given a sus-pended two-to three-year sentenceto state prison for robbery May29.

Mr. Lautman said Gillis enteredthe home of Leslie Aaron, Lippincott Ave., Long Branch, and stole$5. Judge Ascher ordered Gillisreturned to state prison as a vio-ator of parole.Giilfs was represented by Frank. Zimmer, Asbury Park.Bruce L. Adams and Donald

•{line were both sentenced to;wo- to three-year terms in state>rison on charges of escape.

Both men were prisoners atRailway State Prison and escapedfrom a work detail at Marlboro>tate Hospital Feb. 22. They werepicked up by police in Dumont onFeb. 23. They were representedby Irving Teicher of Oceanport._JoJin.. D. .JDe Jesus- and JVilliamlolliday, both of East South St.,-akewood, were given two- toive-year terms in state prison forisuing forged checks.

Issued ChecksThe two had been charged with

isuing checks totaling $265.50 inFreehold, Hnwell Township andNeptune in March and October,I960, Mr. Lautman said.

The two men were representediby James Jeck of Lakewoo .

Katrina Allen, Schanck Rd.,Freehold Township, was given asuspended sentence to Clinton Re-formatory on a charRe of obtain-jng property under false pre-tenses.

The prosecutor said Mrs. Allencollected $6,674.80 between AprilT,™-1358" ?HaT3ecT3TrraB0rTrom"(he State Child Welfare Boardoffice in Red Bank, claiming shehad no means to support fiveminor children. Mr. Lautman

{said she had $7,000 in life in-surance proceeds at the time.

Judge Ascher placed Mrs. Allenm three years' probation, fined

r $100 and ordered her tolake restitution. She was repre-ented by Gilbert VanNote ofipring Lake.Frederick W. Walker, 24, Of 35ourt St., Freehold, was given

60-day suspended county jailHitence on a charge of robbery.He was charged with breakingi the Lithuanian Club, Throck-wrton St., Freehold, Feb. 20,nd taking goods valued at $43.55.ie was placed on one years' pro-lation and fined $100.

Flummery Pie, Anyone?By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Preu Food EditorAny cook who wants applause

needs only to bake a pretty, fan-cy pie shell.' Easy to do, if youhave a bit of time, and such anelegant show for company,'What will you choose for the

pie shell's rim — crescents,coins> or buttons? For any ofthese borders, fit the pastry intothe pie plate and trim the over-hang even with the plate's edge;now use the trimmings /or theshapes.

Cut out crescents with a smallcrescent-shaped cutter from acanape-cutter set; press thecrescents onto the slightly mois-tened pie-shell rim so they barelytouch.

For coins, cut out 3/trounds, using the center of adoughnut cutter or a thimble,Overlap the rounds on the slight-ly moistened pie-shell rim, press-ing down lightly.

For buttons, make cutoutswith a small metal bottle capand place these, just touchingon the slightly moistened pie-shell rim. Now use a woodenskewer to simulate button holes

It pays to advertise In Thelegister.—Advertisement.

Pact SoughtOn Land Sale

KEANSBURG — Borough Coun-cil yesterday delayed confirma-tion of a sale.of nine lots onMaplewood Ave., pending draftingand signing of an agreement cov-ering use of the property.

John Wilson, Keyport, offeredto buy the nine, lots for $4,000 andalso offered to demolish the oldMaplewood Hotel on the property.

Mr. Wilson proposes to build a40x50-foot bar on four of the lots.He estimated the cost of the Im-provement at (40,000.

Mr. Wilson agreed to a sug-gestion by Mayor Louis Collichiothat an agreement be signed bythe buyer stipulating that thebuilding would have a minimumvalue of $40,000 plus other stipu-lations on a time limit for startof construction and removal ofthe old hotel.

by piercing the center of eachround of dough in four places.

How to. fiU toe decorated bakedpie shell? Here's Fruit Flummery Pie!

Desserts named Flummerieswere popular in the 1890's, andone of these was made withsweetened and flavored gelatinmixed with beaten egg whites andlots of cream. This 1961 recipebears weight-watchers in mind,

Four PleasAre Entered

FREEHOLD — Roger Vogel,East Freehold Rd., FreeholdTownship, ''pleaded no defenseyesterday before County JudgeEdward J. Ascher to a charge ofpetty larceny.

Assistant Prosecutor SolomonLautman said Vogel was chargedwith taking $92 worth of plywoodfrom a lumber yard on Rt. 9,Freehold Township, Oct. 21. Vog-el, who was represented by JerrySokol of Freehold, will be sen-tenced Aug. 17.

Charles Rommell, 19, of 721Front St., Union Beach, pleadednot guilty to a charge of atro-cious assault and battery.

Mr. Lautman charged Rommellassaulted his estranged wife, Car-ol, of 50 Osborn St., Keyport, andWarren Hughes, of 902 Fifth St.,Union Beach, on May 4 in UnionBeach.

Denies Entry '•Mauro Briscese, 20, of 87 Man-

chester Ave., Keyport, pleadednot guilty to a charge of breakingand entering.

He has been charged withbreaking into the Field FurnitureCo., West Front St., Keyport,March 12, ,the prosecutor said.

Robert Todaro, 20, of KirbyAve., Long Branch, pleaded notguilty to a charge of atrociousassault and battery. He has beencharged with assaulting GregoryRufulo, Kirby Ave., Long Branch,March 11 in Long Branch.

No trial date has been set forany of the above.

POPULAR IN 1890 were desserts named Flummeriti.This 1961 version is kind to weight-watchers and callsfor lots of fruit and minimum of cream.

so it calls for lots of fruit and aminimum of cream. Our familytasted it after a spicy maincourse and judged it "re-freshing."

FRUIT FLUMMERY PIE2 cups thinly sliced fresh pared

peaches3/t cups sugar1 envelope unfavored gelatin

cup cold watercup very hot water

1 tablespoon lemon Juice ..„Salt2 egg whitesV5 cup heavy cream vFancy Pie Shell

SprinMe fruit with sugar andallow to stand 30 minutes. Sofje,ngelatin in cold water; add veryhot water and stir until dissolved;cool. Mix sugared fruit, dissolvedgelatin, lemon juice and a dashof salt. Chill until partly set.Whip egg whites until stiff; whipcream until stiff. Fold beaten egg

whites, then beaten cream, intofruit-gelatin mixture. Turn intobaked Fancy Pie Shell. Chill untilfilling is set; before serving gar-nish with extra fruit. • V

FANCY PIE SHELL1 cup sifted enriched floury2 teaspoon salt% cup shortening2 to 4 tablespoons cold water

Sift together the flour and sail.Cut in shortening unti it la thesize rjf small peas, Sprinid* withwater while mixing' UghtSy withfork. Turn out on prepared pastrycloth and form into a ball; flattento J/2-racIi thickness and smoothedges. Roll out '/J-inah thick;fit into 9-inch pie plate: trimoverhang; decorate edge withcut-outs from trimmings.^Priclcshell with fork. Bake in «2S or450 degrees oven for 10 to 12minutes or until lightly browned.Cool and add Fruit Flummeryfilling.

YOU TAKE THE FIRST STEPTOWARD A HOME OF YOUR OWNWHEN YOU TURN TO THEREGISTER CLASSIFIED SECTION

Two NewarkBoys PulledFrom Water

LAURENCE HARBOR (AP) -JTwo Newark boys, ages 2 and' 15, were pulled from (he waterj about an hour apart Wednesdayafter nearly drowning at Cheese-quake State Park.

I The first boy, Nicholas Vetro,• 2, had been under under waterI for about two minutes before hei was pulled out, police said!I About an hour later, Gerald; KinR. 15, also Newark, was(<Jran«ed from the water byfriends who said the youth hadbeen missing "four or five* min-utes" before they located him.

Both boys were given artificialj respiration by ihf. LaurenceI Township Fescue Squad. TheVelro boy was treated at PerthAmboy General Hospital for sub-mersion and heat exhaustion andlater released.

Now is the time to stop dreaming and start moving into ahome of your own . . . And, the easy, convenient wayto locate just the right one for your family is to daily

JJth ffers JM^Register Classified Section.

There you'll,discover a wide selection of the best properties /available—and you'll get acquainted with the dependableReal EsTate firms you will enjoy doing business with

^ Whether your family's need is for a larger, smaller, newer* or older home — you'll find that home faster and easier

by reading the Classified Ads today and every day. Turnback to the Classified Section now! It's the first steptoward making your dream-home a reality.

REGISTERCLASSIFIED ADSMarketplace for Homes

SH 1-0010

Evenings, Saturdays or Sunday Dial SH l-l 110

STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPERHEADS UR PRMCESS/ \0000/--»U LEFT CUT AHEBE COMES MJWO ) WCWt WJW/--TWD••WTH TWO MEwl*CES//0lMH.tM6 HEW FACES/

^ THIS MAY BE A HJH .EVEHIH6, AFTER

ALL/

FaOMT*¥*Y5HKX«U K8SET, WOVADL09HG ATCRAPS, VI OWN THE CA9HO/THE UPKEEP MUST / SHE IS LOSINS MyBE PRETTY STEER*/ MONEY TO M E /

A HARMLESS WY OPKEEPtHG HER AMUSED/

MICKEY MOUSE

NEWBuilding

for-LEASE

WESTEffl

VWJTEW

NEWS

and

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Building byJIFFYCONSTKUniON

CO.

, fly SAUNDERS and OVERGARD

•WW1 PRESEHTOUftf THEYU.BE _TWO HEW--AM- YWMMOSTOFCURaMWWMi . . .

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CRAOOUS/ II PEAR WEU KWE TO « H D PDR "«UBWARDROBE, FEUJ0WS/-WUSE6-JPERMIT Wy-AH--JUHIOR EttCUTlYKTO U W E THE WJEMIS6S/. FOR AW REASON/

RUNOUT"?--WRIINS/ HAVENT

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MICKEY MOUSE By DISNEY

JUST A• LApy..

vou razecrrTO SISNA\_ FOR:MINNIE AMP MEK

I7B8ATINS SOCIETYAKK COWINS

O N APOOR PEFENSELESS

OUSHT TO BE ASH4MEPAREN'T |y-~ .,, , OF VOLK5EI.F1VOU OUT 1 \ i k — - _ _ , '•/•,

DWributH 1.. v , fMtur,,8,Btfltit».

' " *

THE PHANTOM By IEE I.ILK and WILSON McCOYTHE PHANTOM By LEE FALK and WILSON McCOYlVE NEVER—SEEN AN/THINfiLIKE THIS.' WHV DOESN'THE CHANGE HIS SHAPE ?

MAYBE MESTCASINfi U S -THIS IS TOO MUCH.'I DON'T 6ET I T /

EPULLEPBACKQDVER5 AND <3OT INTO

EP-MAN-INWOLFSHAPf.'

STRETCHINfi -yAWNING ~JW THAT5 THELOOIf/ THIS IS - f ^ 1 WORD I WAS

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

THESE OLD BOYS CAME INTOTHE SERVICE A LONG TIME AGO.THEY'RE COLORFUL, BUT 6ORT

OF A NUISANCE, AND WE'REGRADUALLY GETTING

THEM O U T /

I'LL, KNOW HOW TO HANDLEHIM, MR. BECKETT... AND I

PROMISE VOU I WONT STANDFOR ANY FOOLISHNESS/

OLD SULLIVAN'S BEENAROUND SO LONG HE PROBABLYTHINKS HE OWNS THE PLACE,BUTHE DOESNT...HE DOESN'T EVEN

OWN THE CABIN HE'S IN_HE BUILTIT ON STATE PROPERTY AND

ON 6TATETIME.'

MARK, THIS LETTER IS FROMAN OLD FRIEND OF MINE, AD

MCQUEEN...SAYS HIS SONIS REPLACINB SULLY ATCROOKED RUN RANGER

NOT ONLY THAT. BUT AP WANTSHIS SON CUFF TO STAY HEREAT LOST FOREST WHILE

WHATARE VOUTALKINO

ABOUT, POC? I HE'S WAITINGN O B O D Y § FOR SULLY 7 0

COULDREPLACE

ICANTBELIEVE

THEY'D DOTHAT TO

6UU.Y/

I'M AFRAIDYOU'RE WRONC*

MARK/

NUBBIN By UM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL

I HAJ7 A- (XJOP MINP TDTHROW HIM1 ONLY CAUGHT ONE LITTLE

PISH ABOUT THIS LONG.' HEWAS PINKY AN1 WORTHLESS

AN1 GOOP-FDR-N01WN'.'

POGO By WALT KELLY POGO By WALT KELLY

MARY WORTH•MHH. ™ « T W O WERE A R M E D , - ^ THEY- SPORE A

SAUNDERS and KEN ERNSTt OVERHEARD ONE OF « T H t y . D H A V E ^

THEM 5AV-""WAIT TILL ) n mlirii " S n u ™ ICOP LEAVES-AND

5MCON-ORMI5SIT DOtWT MATTER--WILL VOU ACCEPT MYVERV HUMBLE AP0L06IE5 FOR—WHAT

WE'LL 6RA5 THE. DOU&HlV TH» TO O05E "S . STERLING AND I HAVE TOED TO DO.P^6ER0U5, ANNE -HOW \ l A N 6 U ^ THAT.. WASTHAT \ o F T E N u 5 E D m M v

tt W / < TWO WHAT'"? ' IN Hf TH» 0 AIN'T HAU'LV V TKAN

f M]

MARY WORTHJ

ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST

^ r l l " h DON'TTHE KIND OF HELP INEED..-ISN'T WITHINVOUR POWER TO GIVE!

WAMT ID INTRUDt I ^ COU">N'TS5S.B. " 5 ^ " ' i HELP, MARV ! • •BARRY- BUT WATCHING YOU

CHNN-SMOKING YOUR WAY THROUGHA PACKAGE OF CIGARETTES WHILE VDU WEARA PATH IN H l l P r t BUT RUG-1 WONDERIF YOU'D LIKE AN UNDERSTANDING

U5TENER f

YOU HAVE JAVED ME FROM A 6REAT T H « I , K vn,,FINANCIAL L 0 « , ANNE!..WHO KN0W5' ' <Ur22~W.PERHAPJ VOU HAVE EVEN 5AVED MY

U F E. ' - . I F YOU HEED A F R I E N D SIN THI5 TOWN"-AND I FEAR VOUDO-PLEASE COME T O M E !

REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY

OUR BALL CLUBSWORRIES ARE OVER..THE/SAY THIS NEW

KID ID THENEIGHBORHOOD

...GREAT PITCHER ^R

NOPARKING

CARS WILL BETOWED AWAY

THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY THE RYAnS

WE TAWED,

we? ^

By CAL ALLEY

[i/PS.T

m

eiirvc

(SBL\\

fWM 7 5 0 /

24-^Friday, July 21, 196} RED BAOTT REGISTER

India-Pakistan ArgumentHas Bitter Antagonisms

By HENRY S. BRADSHERNEW DELHI (AP) - A lengthy

•rgument has raged between In-dia and Pakistan over what hap-pened at the village of Gopal-ganj in East Pakistan. The argu-ment illustrates the bitter antag-onisms, some based on religious

were drenched in blood of com-munal rioting as separate Indiaand Pakistan were born.

The minorities that remainedbehind—Moslems in India andHhdus in Pakistan, mainly theeastern part of divided Pakistan—have been a problem.

differences, that exist between Last February Moslems in thethe two countries. 'central Indian town of Jubbulpore

Pakistan says a quarrel overlwere attacked by Hindus after twoa calf led to the death of four per- Moslem youths raped a Hindutons. India said it was a com-Inunal riot, the term use for fight-ing between different religiouscommunities.

Some Hindu extremist organi-zations in India charge, withoutoffering any evidence, that theincident was part of a Pakistaniplan of genocide—the murder ofall Hindus.

British Left lit '47A Moslem minority ruled the

Hindu masses of India for cen-turies before the British came.When the British left in 1947,many Moslems insisted on a sep-

girl. Some 65 Moslems werekilled. The Pakistani high commissioner (ambassador) in NewDelhi asked Indian permission tovisit Jubbulpore. He was told hecould but was advised not to go,In diplomacy, such advice is vir-tually a ban. He did not go.

Moslem AttacksThen came the reports from|

Gopalganu in early May. India'sdeputy high commissioner in Dac-|ca, capital of East Pakistan,heard reports that 500 Hinduswere the victims of Moslem at-

•rate nation so they would notbe submerged by the Hindus.Areas near the partition lines

COMPLETEBATTERY SERVICE

N.w—RtnUls—It.charf.

DOUGLAS ELECTRIC GO.I I CAST FRONT STRUT

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tacks. India asked permissionto send the envoy to investigate.

After five days, Pakistanagreed. But it said this shouldset a precedent for Pakistani dip-lomats to visit trouble spots inIndia.

flndia balked on accepting thisprecedent. Finally the deputy highcommissioner visited the area,about a month after the troubleand after a severe hurricane had

GENERAL SPRAY SERVICEP. O. BOX 207 HAZLET, N. J.

hit there. He reported that therumors of 500 Hindus victimizedwere correct, although the hurri-cane made it difficult to be cer-tain.

Protest Rejected

India protested to Pakistan.Pakistan rejected the protest,calling the Indian report "abso-lute nonsense" and asking for thenames of even one victim.

As the argument was dying out,violence flared in a part of Indiaadjacent to East Pakistan. AtHailakandi a mob attacked andburned some homes. Hindu or-ganizations blamed Moslems;Pakistani reports said Hindushad attacked Moslems.

The big problem between Indiaand Pakistan is rival claims tothe Himalayan state of Kashmir.This dispute spreads venomthrough all their relations. Whencommunal clashes occur insideeither country, they bring thehostility and suspicions nearer araw surface.

EXECUTIVE'S NEW HOUSE — George Waters, vicepresident and general manager of the Credit Cards Serv-ice of the American Express Co,, New York, has pur-chased this two-story, five-bedroom house on RumsonRd., Rumson, from Dr. Louis Saporito, Newark dentist.Mrs. Ellen Hazelton, Rumson realtor, handled thenegotiations. The house, on a two-acre lot, has a pan-eled den with fireplace, hobby room, paneled summerliving room and open patio, The sale was announced byPreviews, Inc., national real estate clearing house, NewYork.

Mihlon GetsAward ForTop Articles

"NEW YORK — An outstandingcitizenship first award from theAmerican Heritage Foundationwas presented recently to Law-rence F. Mihlon, 293 Spring St.,Red Bank, associate editor ofFactory magazine, a McGraw-Hill publication.

The award was made in recog-nition of Mr. Million's coveragein Factory of political activity inIndustry during the I960 presi-dential election. The award is a21xl7-inch, mahogany and goldframed reproduction of the Get-tysburg Address in Abraham Lin-coln's own handwriting.

The award-winning articles deawith the workings of politics andattempts by management men tobecome active in politics. Theseries has formed a backgroundfor a book on political action nowbeing written by Mr. Mihlon for

OceanportMrs. Arthur Mason, 18 Maple

JAve., is visiting her brother andsister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Har-ry Van Note and family in Jack-

• Weed and Crabgrau Control• Fertilizing • Fungus Control

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• Special Services• Lawn Renovation • Aero-Thatching

andComplete Lawn Installation

The extensive tundra of theArctic region supports some 400species of flowering plants andferns. These in turn feed anabundant animal life.

sonville, Fla.

Mrs. George C. D. Hurley, Sr.,and George C. D. Hurley, Jr.,motored to Tabernacle last week-end where they were the guests ofMrs. Hurley's sister, Mrs. Cur-tis S. Scott.

A house guest of Mr. and Mrs.Sal Gentile, 9 Sea Girt Ave., isMrs. Gentile's sister, Miss PhillyGioscia, Bronx.

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ScholarshipAwarded ToMiss Pace

NEW YORK-Lucy Mary Pace407 Rumson Hd., Little Silver,

las been awarded a SchenleyVholesalers Foundation collegecholarship for the 1961-62 schoolrear. j

Miss Pace was sponsored forer award by Merchants Wine &riquor Co. of Pennsauken.The Little Silver student attend-

d Red Bank Catjjiolic High Schoolthere she ranked 10th in a classif 231. She wag spiritual editorif the school yearbook, a mem-

ber of the Glee Club, and earnedmembership in the National Hon-or Society.

She will use her scholarship toittend Montclair State College in/lontclair. She lives with her par-nts, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pace.Miss Pace was one of 48 "outandingly qualified" high school

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. D*vison, 13 Dwyane St., and Mr.and Mrs. Charles P. Van Brackle,100 Main St., have returned totheir homes after a 10-day motortrip through the southern states.Points of interest visited wereRock City, Tenn., and MammothCaves, Ky. On their return trip,the couple's were guests of Rev.and Mrs. Albert Wolstencroft inShadyside, Ohio. Mr. Wolsten-croft is a former pastor of theOceanport Methodist Church.

Visiting Mrs. John T. Wilson,274 Oceanport Ave., last weekwere her grandson and family,Mr. and Mrs. John McGinty anddaughters, Laurie and Sharon ofMatawan.

The Misses Angela and VirginiaGentile, twin daughters of Mr.and Mrs. Sal Gentile, 9 Sea GirtAve., observed their 13th birth-day Wednesday with a cook-outat their home. Guests includedMr. and Mrs. Louis Angarolla,North Arlington; Miss PhillyGioscia, Bronx; Miss FrancesGioscia, Deer Park, L.I.; MissAnnete Braun, Arlington, Va.;Miss Suzanne Reinhandt, LongBranch; and the Misses SuellenSteimle and Patricia Mieth, bothof this borough.

It pays to advertise inRegi ster.—Ad vertisemen t.

The

and college students awaitedSchenley. Wholesalers Foundationscholar*«j» (or the coming schoolyear, the announcement said. Ag-gregate value of the awards Wasapproximately $25,000. '

Kg members we more than 100wine and spirits, wholesalers whohandle products of Schenley In-dustries, Inc.

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise The Registerway.—Advertisement. i

(Coin Collector's Bible)

COIN COLLECTORSNOW IN STOCK

1962 Red Book15th Edition

By Stall Mo J5«lr» " • » ' , (

MONMOUTH STAMPAND COIN SHOP

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TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTSPARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES

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Established1884

17 Bread St.

Tetephont

SH 1-0001

RED BANK

Lawrence F . Mihlon

the McGraw-Hill Book Company. IIMr. Mihlon is a graduate of

George Washington University,Washington, D. C. He receivedan associate in arts degree fromMonmouth College, West LongBranch. A member of Sigma Del-ta Chi, profesional journalism |society, Mr. Mihlon was with theWashington bureau of the Asso-ciated Press.

He is married to the for-mer Ann Falvo of Red Bank. Thecouple has two children, Law-rence Leslie and Dana Ann. Mr.Million's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank R. Mihlon reside at 92 Mt.Zion Way, Ocean Grove.

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MORTGAGE LOANS

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OS 1-2400 (Five Corners)

SERMON LIMITSMILAN, Italy <AP) — Prieste

here have been directed by Ro-man Catholic Bishop GiovanniMontini to preach sermons of notless than 10 minutes nor morethan 20 minutes at Sundaymasses. Advised he: "Modera-tion in all things."

Atlantic Highlands Office33 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

AT 1-0100

COMPANYfree »*•«

$3 to $10 Necklaces - Bracelets - Pins • EarringsSTEIN BACH'S J&WELRY, Street Floorplus tax 1.88

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3.90 Sleeveless Regular and Vfe Size DressesSTEINBACH'S DAYTIME DRESSES, Second Floor 3.29

3.98&4.98U.S.Kedcttes,Siimmerettes,&BuskensSTEINBACH'S CASUAL SHOES, Street Floor

5*98 to 7*98 Buskens and Oomphies ShoesSTEINBACH'S CASUAL SHOES, Street Floor

$1 to 3.98 Cool Cotton Summer TopsSTEINBACH'S NECKWEAR, Street Floor

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2.98 to 3.9« Bacron+ - Cotton/Slips^WPetficoaTs

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3.98 & 4.98 Girls' SwimwearSTEINBACH'S GIRLS' SHOP, Second Floor

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Gridmaster Bar-B-Q Grill

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9.98 Men's Ban-Lon *Sport ShirtsSTEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Street Floor

$5 & $6 Men's Famous Make Swim TrunksSTEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Street Floor

10.98 to 17.98 Latest Fashion SwimsuitsSTEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor

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12.98 DuPont Dacron Polyester ComfortersSTEINBACH'S LINENS, Second Floor

39.98 Bavarian 45 Pc. China Service for 8STEINBACH'S GIFT CENTER, Second Floor

Famous Martex Bath Mats and LidsS.98 Round 30" Mat 3 2 9 •_4.98 21x36" Mat 2 ^ 9

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17.98 to 22.95 Jr. Size Shirt DressesSTEINBACH'S JUNIOR DRESSES, Second Floor

10.98 to 17.98 Misses' Summer DressesMISSES" MIDGET DRESSES, Second Floor

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STEINBACH'S CURTAINS and DRAPERIES, Second Floor

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