· weather * '•'• mottly f air today and (amor* ittr. high, w»; low ftmliht, 7t....
TRANSCRIPT
Weather *'•'• Mottly f air today and (amor*ittr. High, W»; low ftmliht, 7t.
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RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE
NEW CLUBHOUSE — Pictured is the old New JerseyB*ll Telephone Building, Main St., Kearisburg, which wastold to the Keansburg Hibernian Club for $17,000. ThePublic Utilities Commission has approved the sale. Theclub submitted the only bid at a public sale of the build-ing. The Keansburg Borough Council had offered-to buytht building for $15,000. The borough did not submit« bid. * :
AVmy Chiefs
Launch MilitaryAction AgainstState in Brazil
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)—Brazil's military-domi-nated interim government announced early today ithad.-launched a military "action in force" to subduejemment's decision to the Ber-the movement in southern Brazil to make leftist Joab'lin « l s i s a s w e" it said:
~~ Goulart president.
U.S. EmergAs Soviets
Sessions SetBan
Reds PutBlameOn West
MOSCOW (AP) — TheS o v i e t Union t o d a yscrapped the three-yearmoratorium on nuclear test-ing with a threateningwarning to the West and ap l e a f o r understandingfrom the nonaligned nations the
Kremlin is wooing.Premier Khrushchev gave the
go-ahead to his scientists to testnew weapons ranging up to mon-ster bombs with an explosiveforce of 100 million tons of T.N.T.—five times bigger than any-thing in the American arsenaland 5,000 times more powerfulthan the bomb dropped on Hiro-shima in World War II.
The Soviets blamed the UnitedStates and its allies for theirdecision to resume nuclear test-ing.
"It is an open secret,"- said a6,000-word government statement,"that the United States is stand-ing at the threshold of carryingout underground nuclear explo-sions and only waits for the firstsuitable pretext to start them."
' New BombsBecause of that, and because
France has exploded s o m ebombs, the statement said, Russia has decided to test" newbombs and to add to the world-crushing nuclear arsenal it claims
linked the gnv-
Of ManIn Bay
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Thebody of Joseph Estock, 48, ofEdison, missing since Sunday,was' discovered yesterday float-ing in the bay near the old SandyHook pier beyond the breakwater.
Mr. Estock fell overboard Sun-day from a 22-foot cabin cruiserowned by William A. Balabus ofFords. - --,
He was in a party of five onthe craft. ' 7~
The body was identified by hisbrother, James Estock.
The body was discovered byHerbert Lorenz and his familywhile they were fishing in thebay. :
Mr. Lorenz, according to police,carhe back to shore and reportedthe body.
William Woodward, owner ofjBill's Boats here, went out andtowed the body to shore.
Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assist-ant county physcian, ordered the
"The Soviet government hasbeen compelled to take this step,whose significance it fully appreciates, under the pressure of theinternational situation created bythe imperialist countries.
"The policy of the leading(See RUSSIA, page 2)
A communique issued be-fore dawn by the NationalTelecommunications Com-mission Council said unitsof the 2nd Army, the airforce and. the navy were takingpart in the combined operationagainst Brazil's southernmoststate of Rio Grande do Sul.
No other information was im-mediately available on,the mili-tary action aimed at subduingRio Grande do Sul Gov. Leonelde Moura Brizzola, Goulart's'brother-in-law, and Gen. Jose TRENTON (AP) - ThirteenMachado Lopes, who yesterday prominent New Jerseyans have
To Support$40 MillionBond Issue
Russian DecisionIs Surprise, Shock
ANNOUNCE TRI-STATE EFFORT — New York Gov. Nelion A. Rockefeller is flankedby New Jersey Gov. Robert B. Meyner, left, and Connecticut Gov. John Dempseyat news conference in New York. Governors announced appointment of a tri-statecommittee to examine the New York metropolitan area's needs in all areas of
transportation. (AP Wirephoto)
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Kennedy set upemergency conferences today with top diplomatic, mili-tary and congressional leaders to consider urgent re^sumption of U.S. nuclear weapons testing in view <jjRussia's bombshell decision to scrap the three-year<oltj
test moratorium.Action came quickly aft-
er Moscow broadcast newsof the decision which i ap-parently- caught Washing-ton and other world capitals bysurprise.
Kennedy issued a statementdenouncing the Soviet.step as:ablow to worldwide hopes for dis-
BELGRADE (AP) — Repre- armament and a "ihreat to thesentatives of 24 nonaligned na-jp»lire world by increasing thetio'na gathering here for a sum- dangers of a thermo-nuclear holo-mit conference were shocked to-day by the Soviet decision to re-sume nuclear testing. Somecalled it "a slap in the face"to the Belgrade Conference.
NeutralNation^Stunned
Promise Transportation ActionGovernors Name Tristate Group to Solve Problems
NEW YORK (AP) — Tbe gov-ernors of New York, New Jer-sey and Connecticut — promising"action" on metropolitan arentransportation — have named a
tee. The committee, as if toiBureau of Public Roads and theprove the claim, went into a ses-sion at once.
The group scheduled a meet-in Washington Sept. 18 with
Tristate Transportation Commit- representatives of the U. S.
Ready New WaterWell in Highlands
rejected an order from actingPresident Ranieri Mazzilli reliev-ing him of command of the 60,-000-man 3rd Army in the south-ern state.
Back Goulart
joined a committee to support$40 million bond issue for con-struction of new state institu-tions.
The bond issue question will beon the Nov. 7 election ballot.
Former Gov. Alfred E. Dris-floth Brizzola and Machado c o l , c h a i r m a n 'o f the committee,
Lopes had proclaimed their a l - a n n o u n c e d t h e
(See BRAZIL, page 2)
body removed to the PostenFuneral Home.
Coast Guard officials searchedall Sunday night in a vain at-tempt to locate the body. Mem-bers of the party on the boat told jofficials that Mr. Kstock had fal-'
Today InWashington
By The Associated Press
SENATEConsiders conference report on
foreign aid bill.Government operations inves-
tigations subcommittee continueshearings on organized gambling.
Latin American affairs sub-committee hears presidentialaide Richard Goodwin.
HOUSEConsiders conference report on
len off the craft between Prin-iforeign aid bill,cess Bay, Staten Island, and Mor-i Foreign Affairsgan.
Capt.gated.
James Egidio
CommitteeI continues work on legislation to
new membersyesterday: U.S. Senators CliffordP. Case, R-N.J., and HarrisonA. Williams, D-N.J.; SanfordBates of Pennington, formerstate institutions commissioner;Vincent J. Murphy, president ofthe state AFL; Joel R. Jacob-son, president of the state CIO.
Mrs. White, DuvaAlso Albert H. Acken, execu-
tive secretary of the state Cham-ber of Commerce; Mrs. TrygveB. Sletteland, Ridgewood, presi-dent of the N.J. Federation- ofRepublican Women; Mrs. Kathar-ine E. White, Red Bank, vice chair-man of the Democratic state com-mittee and acting state treasur-er; Harold Binn, Nutley, presi-1
dent of N.J. Association for Re-:tarded Children; Dr. Mason W.j
HIGHLANDS - The borough'snew 750,000 gallon water wellshould be completed within twoweeks.
According to Mayor CorneliusJ, Guiney, Jr., completion of thewell has been held up becauseworkmen had to dig deeper thanplanned.
He said workmen went down700 feet in order to get the wellactuated.
The mayor also said that alarger motor — 50 horsepower,had to purchased because of thedepth of the well.
When the new well is in opera-tion, Mayor Guiney said, the bor-ough will have more than enoughwater to meet Its demands.
The existing well now pumps500,000 gallons per day. He saidthe new well could be pushedto pump a million gallons a dayif necessary.
He said the borough would al-ternate in the use of the wellsso that a spare is always avail-able for an emergency.
He also noted that the newwell also will insure an adequatewater supply for the new junior-senior high school being built be-hind Twin Lights.
The well project also includes,installation of an emergency gen-erator to operate the systemshould power fail.
The work is being done byLayne New York Co., at a costof $61,712.
U. S. Housing and Home FinanceAgency, and it promised to haveits first recommendations readyby Nov. 1.
A comprehensive, long-rangereport on the area's" transporta-tion problems is due in two years.
Appointment of the committeewas announced yesterday byGovs, Nelson A, Rockefeller ofNew York, Robert B. Meynerof New Jersey and John Demp-sey of Connecticut.
'Action' GroupRockefeller said it would be
HighlandsGets StateRoad Aid
HIGHLANDS — For the firsttime in its history, this boroughwill get a share of state formulafunds for road' work.
According to Mayor CorneliusS, Guiney, Jr., he has receivedwort from the state that $2,500has been apportioned to the bor-ough for road reconstruction.
The notice of aid culminates astruggle of several years by themayor to obtain funds for theborough.
In past years, Mayor Guineyhas been critical of the state for
an "action-oriented" committeeready to deal with both immedi-ate and long-range problems.
Said Dempsey:"We're all tired of study com-
mittees. We will get action, andI'm willing to tell the peopleof my state we will get action."
A prepared statement by thegovernors said some areas to bedealt with by the committee willbe financial resources for support-ing cordinated transport; possibleintegration of rail and highway
(See TRANSPORT- Page 2)
YouthltteldIn Shooting
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Charles R. Cummings, 18 HilltopBlvd., Cliffwood Bea.cJvhasmbeeni
ordered held for the Grand Juryjon a charge of atrocious assaultand battery with a deadly weap-on.
Bitterest comment came overthe timing of the Soviet announce-ment on the eve of the talks here.Disarmament is one of the mainissues to be discussed. .
"It was astonishing — evenshocking—for the Kremlin to an-nounce such a step on the eve ofour conference," said one Asiandelegate. "I'm sure some of ourleaders will have things to sayabout this from the conferencerostrum."
Indian Prime Minister Nehru,who has long campaigned for nu-clear and other disarmament, isexpected to be especially angryNehru plans to go to MoscowSept. 6 after the conference. Several Asians said he will probablyraise the question of nuclear test'ing with Soviet Premier Khrush-chev.
The presidents, kings, emperorsand premiers meeting here claimto have policies free from the bigpower blocs. Some who have supported Soviet policies on "generaland complete" disarmament arebound to be embarrassed by theKremlin's decision to resume nu-clear explosions.
ciusr."He called Ambassador Arthur
H. Dean home from nuclear testban treaty negotiations with Rus-sia at Geneva.
And word went out from theWhite House that in the next 24hours the President wmted pol-icy meetings with his Defense,Atomic Energy and StateDepart-ment advisers and with congres-sional chieftains.
"The termination of the mora-orium OJI nuclear testing by the
Soviet unilateralPresident said,
decision,""leaves
thethe
failing to pass some road aid to C u m m i n g s i s c h a r g e d w i l h t h e c h a r g c .the borough, especially . whenj s h o o t i o f M e , v l n B r o , g j
Say* l02.Year.OUl
Hubby Reals HerMEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - A
Negro who claimed to be 102years old has been brought intocourt by his 59-year-old wifewho said he beat her periodi-cally.
M r i . Tobe Brown testifiedyesterday that her aged hus-band not only beat her but lastweek he flung mud on her cleanlaundry, cut up. her clothesand threatened her.
Brown denied It.The judge warned him and dis-
missed the malicious mischief
United States under the necessityof deciding what its own nationalinterests require."
The statement did not forecastspecific U.S. counter action. Butit was learned that We admin-istration has plans ready andpreparations made for a quic'xresumption of testing if Kennedy
ives ttip order.The Soviet move, coming in Uie
midst of the Berlin crisis, strucktop Washington officials as ahighly significant turn for the,worse In Soviet policy toward therest of the world with these im-mediately predictable results:
1. It wiH produce a rtew burstof effort by the big powers inthe nuclear arms race especiallysinco the Moscow announcementspoke of developing a 100-mega-ton Ddmb (a force equivalent to100 million tons of TNT).-
2 -It means an intensificationof the Berlin dispute with its dan-gers of a military clash in Ger-many that couki lead to nuclearwar.
3. It torpedoes the GenevaConference on a nuclear test bantreaty. The United States, Britainand Russia opened the confer-ence in t'he fall of 1958 whenthey suspended nuclear weapon*testing; it had made no progressfor 'tirnths but up to yesterdayall 'hree powers had been un-willing-to force an open break.
4. It shows Soviet disregardlor opinion in Western and neu-tralist countries. There had bee.i
(Sue NUCLEAR, Page 2)
$102,000 was allotted for the coun-ty last year.
He said it has not been de-cided on what roads the moneywill be spent.
He expressed the hope thatthe borough could count on receiving some aid every year.
of Elizabeth Aug. 18 after a dis-pute over who would take hometwo girls after a dance.
Police said Brown was shotin both legs with, a sawed off:
Hindle Memorial
investi-imake the Peaceimanent agency.
Corps a per-
SKore Regional High SchoolGroundbreaking Saturday
WEST LONG BRANCH -Ground will be broken Saturdayat 2 p.m. for the Shore RegionalHigh School scheduled to open inSeptember 1962. The ceremonieswill be on Rt. 36 off MonmouthRd.
The board awarded contractstotaling $1,340,468 for constructionat a meeting Tuesday. S. LeviCo., Camden, received a generalconstruction award of $814,833,plus $58,450 in alternate buildingmaterials.
Other contracts went to, Key-itone Structural Steel Co., Tren-ton, structural steel and orna-mental iron work, $138,625; FrankC. Gibson, Freehold, plumbing
A Clean Car Rides BetterHutch'sAcrossSprings Rd., Red Bank.—Adv.
Automatic Car Wash,from A&P, Newman
and drainage, $136,000; SterlingMetalware Co.,, Philadelphia,kitchen equipment, $29,370; Mol-nar Electrical Contractors, Inc.,Woodbridge, electrical work,$163,100-, plus $3,590 for an emer-gency generator.
Hold Heating BidsThree bids ranging from $214,-
568 to $231,076, for heating andventilating work were held forstudy until the Sept. 21 meeting.
The 43,-room school will beerected on a 35-acre site whichformed part of the Turner Bros.nursery. Overall constructioncosts approved in a $2,218,000bond issue are not to exceed $!,-685,000.
Members of the governing bod-ies of the four participating mu-nicipalities—Sea Bright, WestLong Branch, Monmouth Beach jand Oceanport—have been in- ivited to the groundbreaking.' I
Gross, president of Rutgers Uni-jversity; Mrs. William Rieman.l3d, New Brunswick, president ofhe N.J. Welfare Council; Ed-
ward Wysocki, Frenchtown, statecommander of the American
egion; and Edward Duva, EastKeansburg, state commander ofhe Veterans of Foreign Wars.
IndexPage
Amusements 18Births 2Jim Bishop 6Hal Boyle 27Bridge 20Classified -....•...2«-27Comic* ..'..:,' 20Crossword Puzzle 20Editorials 8Herblock 6Kitty Kelly .14Movie Timetable 18Obituaries 2Sylvia Porter 6Radio-TelevisionSocialGeorge SokolskySports ..^ „ .Stock MarketSuccessful Investing
RED BANK — The Red Bank,of the obstetrical department.Auxiliary to Riverview Hospitalhas presented plaque, above, anda check to the obstetrical depart-ment of, Riverview Hospital inmemory of Dr. F. Lawton Hin-dle.
.14-156
. 2J-25tj
18 i Mrs. Thomas B. Ford, Jr., past daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. Phil-president of the auxiliary, pre-sented the plaque to J. RaymondDeRidder, president of the boardof directors, and the check toDr. Thomas J. Gilmour, Jr.,' head
Among others present at thededication ceremonies were Mrs.Hindle, of Red Bank, and sons,F., Lawton Hindle of Georgetown,Mass., and David H. Hindle ofRed Bank, arid son-in-law and
lips of Berwyn, Pa.: Mrs. JuliaE. Throckmorton, administratorfor the hospital, and Mrs. Don-ald McMurray, president of theRed Bank Auxiliary.
MP Wins CitationFor Hit-Run Work
FORT MONMOUTH - A letter
(shotgun.Cummings waived preliminary
hearing before-Magistrate HaroldA. Sherman and was ordered o f commendation has been pre-held in'$10,000 bail. He is in t h e ! 5 e n t e d t 0 l l l c m''»ary. policemancounty jail in default of the bai l . lw h" identified the hit and run
According to police: , • ! c a r l h a t s ' r u c k a n d k l ' l e d a f0'/The shooting occurred after dle[ nn" Oceanport . Ave. last
Cummings and William Bennett,1
17, of Washington St., Keyport.i Sgt. Herman B. Williamson, 30,got'into an argument with Brown|o f Nichols. S.C., died of injuries;and another Elizabeth youth over "»»ered when he was hit u" - !
the girls.Brown followed the girls home
car driven by Miss PenelopePotter, 21, of Shrewsbury Dr.,
in his car, with Cummings giving R u m s o n - -chase. • pFC Wililam J. Slagel, MP, on
Cummings' car cut off Brown!d u |y a l t n e east gate here when!at Rt. 35 and Cliffwood Ave. | t h e accident occurred, identified
dimming* and Bennett got o u l l l n e t l e p i t lR vehicle.of their car and, walked towar:1 His description aided the Rum-Brown, who had gotten out of son police in .spotting the aban-]his car. dnned car, which later led to" the'
Cummings then fired the shot- arrest by the FBI of Miss Pot-gun at Brown. t e r- > .
He later hid the weapon in a Lt. Col. E. W. Cox, Jr., pro-cemetery in Union. ivost marshal commended PFC
Bennett's older brother, uponjSlagel for his alert observation!hearing of the incident, brought (The investigation was concludcd!Con)missioner David Goldstein in
PFC William J. Slagcl
both Cummings and the youngerBennett to police headquarters.
Bennett is being held as amaterial witness.
in less than 12 hours, he said.Involuntary Manslaughter
wilhShe
Miss Potter is chargedinvoluntary manslaughter.
CAR FIRERED BANK — Firemen yester-
day afternoon put out a fire ina car parked on Morford PI., offWest Front St.
Fire Chief Samuel Scalzo saidthe driver apparently was a NewYork commuter who let) the mo-tor running in his dash to makei train., Union Hose Companywaj called to the scen«. —Adv.
Asbury Park Thursday.According to Sidney C. Fraw-
blau, assistant U.S.criminal investigation
attorney,division.
Newark, she may receive a fineof not more than 51,000 and not
was reelased in $1,500 bail afterher arraignment before U.S.
Rumson Borough Notice |COnvicted.
All municipal offices in the' She has admitted her car hitRumson Borough Hall will bejthe soldier, authorities said."closed on Saturday,through Labor Day,Sept. \.
ALBERT A. KERR. JR.,Borough Clerk.
Sept, ' 1,\ Mr. Franzblriu said the caseMonday, may go to a federal grand jury
pending the outcome of the U.S.attorney's investigation^ No datafor a grand jury hearing hasbeen get, he added.
,. Mf>,M. M61 BANK REGISTER
Nuclearj, (Conaaued)J;.liope the great power* would* agree oa a permanent nudeat% test ban as a first step towardr troad-»cale dlsarmanae.iu':". The President and his advisers"agreed that Russia would take. a propaganda beating for Us de-,•. dsion. The President's statement
reflected that conclusion., . "The Soviet government's deci-
«V sion to resume nuclear weaponstesting will be met with deep-
. eat concern and resentmentv throughout the world," Kennedy..said. . .'
.. "The Soviet government's ded-
.. ston to resume nuclear weapons..'„". testing presents a hazard to ev-.. .ery human being throughout the. world by :ncrpas<ng the dangers
",'. of nuclear- lallout.•,'„ "The Soviet government's de-
cision to resume nuclear weaponstesting is in alter disregard ofj
.. the desire nf mankind for a de-
viet government, knowing thepropaganda cost, decided to takethe step and to take it at thistime.
A wide range of possible mo-ii
.crease in the arms raceThe sti.envr.t also said
, jiat Soviet leaders have de-cided that they cannot get theirway of persuasion and have de-termined to get it by force tothat a friendly public opinion isno longer of primary concern tothem.
Catch Up?Another possibility mentioned
in the discussions within the gov-ernment was that the Soviets de-cided they were behind theUnited States in nuclear weapons
New Jersey; Mostly fair andwarm today, highest 8S to $0 ex-cept lower near the ocean, Fairtonight, lowest in the 60s and inA wide range of possible mo .-
tivation* was considered. One ° » ^w 70s. Mostly fair and con-
for an all-out effort to catch up.In this connection they may fore-
the„ decision indicates "the completeI hypocrisy of (Soviet) professions
,. about general and complete dis-,! armament."
* The first word of the Moscowpolicy switch reached the Presi-J
; dent in a curious and inconclu-sive way. It was mentioned ina Tass nsws agency dispatchbroadcast from Moscow to Central Russia earty yesterday after-noon Washington time. The,broadcast was heard by monitors outside* Russia and relayed,to the State Department shortlyafter 4 p.m., Washington time,officials later reported.
At i o'clock President Kennedy]had started a news conference.In the course of the conferencehe wa» asked about toe Genevanuclear test negotiations. He saidthat Dean would stay th^re untilthe end of next week. Tlien hewould return home and report
Berlin.The precise timing of the So-
viet step, U. S. officials said,could have been decisively fnfiu-enced by the Berlin situation. So-viet Premier Khrushchev hasbeen brandishing nuclear weap-ons, Kennedy told his news con-ference yesterday. The decisionon testing could have been announced as a further dramaticevidence of the tough line whichKhrushchev has been pushingsince he met with Kennedy atVienna three months ago.
tinuedFriday,
warmtern-
: peratures in"* the .80s a n d
the low 90s.MARINE
Cape May toBlock Island.West to south-west winds be-coming 10 to15 knots in theafternoon and
systems arid the time had come|southwesterly 5 to 10 knot* to-night. Southwest to south winds,10 to 15 knots Friday. Visibility
see serious danger of war overlnear five miles or better in after-noon, otherwise three to fivemiles. Generally feir weather.
Tides(Sandy Hook)
Today — Low 7:12 p.m.Friday — High 1:13 a.m. and41 to22 St.4lp.m.,-towK-22 a;m. and 8:58,
p.m.(For Red Bank and Rumson
Bridge a d d t w o hours; Sea
(Continued)
leglftnce to Goulart aad, Insistedthat as vice president he shouldsucceed to the presidency left va-cant by the resignation last weekof President Janlo Quadros.
The start of military actionwas announced shortly after theNational Congress voted over-whelmingly to set up a parliamen-tary system of government withGoulart as president. But waver-ing under pressure from War(army) Minister O3ylio Denysand the air force and navy chiefs,the lawmakers could not decidewhether the presidency would bea powerful post or only a figure-head.
A joint session in Brasilia voted298-14 to amend the constitution,abolish the present republicanform of government parallelingthe U.S. system, and "respect allpresent elective offices," mean-ing Goulart's vice presidencyand his right to the presidency.
Separate Debate
Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long day. The issue was whether toBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands Bridge add 40 minutes.)
Births
on future prospects. After that,Kennedy said, he would makethe "appropriate decision."
The newg conference ended at/:30 and Kennedy went backfi<vn the State Department con-ference room to the White House.Secretary of State Dean RuskJoined him there end reported onthe Tass dispatch. ,
The dispatch, which" was acommentary on Soviet militarypreparedness, referred to a "de-cision adopted by the Soviet gov-ernment on carrying out experi-mental explosions of nucleararms." It did not « y what thedecision'was, though a resump-tion of testing was implied. Ken-nedy reportedly told Rusk tomake the matter public. It wasthen given to newsmen at theState Department.
About 7 o'clock Moscow madethe formal announcement thatthe Soviet government had de-cided to resume nuclear testing.It blamed the decision on the"imperialist countries" and tiedIt into the Berlin crisis. It said
RJvervlew HospitalMr. and Mrs. Louis Dacey, 7B
Spring Ter., Red Bank, son,Tuesday. -
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Goodell,12 Hudson Ave., Atlantic Highlands, son, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Buzzan-co, 290 Hacken St., Belford,daughter, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trapasso,155 Sea Breeze Way, Keansburg,
CHICAGO (AP) — One of the or a system like Italy's where
_'. that "leading statesmen of the- United Slates and its allies" were' threatenin gwar "as a counter-• threatening war "as a counter-' peace treaty" between Russia
and East Gunnany.; Rusk and several aides (heni drafted the statement which, with•. some revMou, the White House;
issued a few minutes before 10;o'clock. Those who worked onthe statement with Rusk includedCharles E. BoMen, spec'a! ad-viser on Soviet affairs, and Adri-an Fisher, deputy disarmamentdireotor. Rusk took thp state-ment to Kennedy about an hourbefore it was released, sometime teirig required for its finalrevision by the President.
Review EffortfThe statement reviewed the
three-year-long efforts to negoti-ate a nuclear test ban treaty andrecalled that only this weekDean had made new proposals
daughter, Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. William Kirk-;
patrick, 24 Lenox Ave., Rumson,son, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Banner,8 Carry Dr., Hazlet, daughter,Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R.Brown, 15 Farm Edge La., NewShrewsbury, daughter, Wednes-day.
Patterson Army HospitalFort Monmouth
Airman 3c and Mrs. StephenKlemko, Jr., 85 Mount TaborWay, Ocean Grove, son, Tuesday.
South Amboy HospitalMr. and Mrs. Raymond Car-
roll, 119A Middlesex Rd., Mata-wan, son, August 20.
Monmouth Medical CenterMr. and Mr». Neal Gundersen,
26 Franklin Ave., Leonardo, son,yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. George R. With-ers, Borden Apts., Third Ave.,Long Branch, son, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bailey, 58Bayvlew Ave., Keansburg, son,Monday.
Russia(Continued)
NATO powers—the United States,Britain, France and the Federal(West) German Republic—and ofthis aggressive bloc as a whole,leaves the Soviet Union no otherchoice."
The statement appearedsound the death knell for the.
didn't show much sign of a gen-eral breakup today. However,some cool air dipped into tec-tions of the Upper Ohio Valleynortheastward through New Eng-land.' Showers also gave somespots temporary relief from themuggy weather.
The warm humid air spreadover the South Atlantic and Gulfregions and reached far north-ward to the Canadian borderareas of Minnesota, Wisconsinand Michigan. The mercuryclimbed to an unseasonably high95 in Duluth Minn., and 94 atMarquette, Mich., yesterday. Ithit 100 degree* at Pierre, S. D.,a mark which matched in muchof the Southwest desert region.
Generally temperatures thismorning were in the 70s through-out most of the Southland and inmost of the eastern and centralparts of the country. The 60sprevailed in the Rockies, the Pacific Northwest and sections ofthe Northwest. .. .
Some early morning reports:New York 72, cloudy; Chicago 74,clear; Boston 71, cloudy; Wash-ington 72, clear; Atlanta 71,cloudy, Miami 81, partly cloudy;Louisville 73, partly cloudy; De-troit 72, clear; St. Louis 80, clear;Minneapolis 78, clear; KansasCity 74, party cloudy; Denver 59,partly cloudy; Dallas 76, clear;Phoenix 74, clear; Seattle 62, rainPhoenix 74, clear; Seattle 6?,rain; Seattle 62, rain; Sari Fran-cisco 56, clear; Los Angeles 62,partly cloudy; Anchorage 52, Hon-olulu 78, clear.
The question of the presidentialpowers was to be debated in sep-arate sessions of the Chamber ofDeputies and the Senate later to-
Ifesto charged that Goulart wastied too' closely to the Communists
asoff "a disquieting pe-
riod of agitation, of turn"even bjoody dashes in cities andtowns."
Goulart, en route home from anofficial visit to Communist Chimwhen Quadros resigned, resumeshis journey yesterday and ar-rived In Panama early today. Hesaid he would go on to Monte-video, .Uruguay, and decide-thenwhether to return to Brazil. 1was believed his destination wa:Rio Grande do Sul, just north olUruguay.
AP correspondent Morris W.Rosenberg reported from PortoAiegre, capital of Rio Grande dolul, that the city was crowdedwith troops and that MachadoLopes already had put his 60,00fcman 3d Army on the alert to meelittack.
have a parliamentary system witha strong president as in France,
summer season's longest spellsof hot and humid weather in most! _ „ . ....of the eastern half of the na t ionN* the prime minister elected
the presidency is a ceremonial of-fice and the governing power lies
by. parliament.The congress affirmed its sup-
port of Goulart's succession de-spite the service chiefs' earlier re-jection of a proposal io let thevice president return as a figure-head president and a statementfrom the military leaders lastnight reiterating their oppositionto Goulart's return to the country.
The military chiefs In a man-
Board RecommendsSt. Rose Variance
BELMAR—The Board of Ad-slfiieiit Isst night voted 'unani-
mously to recommend a zoningvariance to permit St. Rose'sCatholic Church to build a $500,-000 school annex in a residentialzone on Sixth Ave. east of F St.
Neighbors who objected to theaction said they will continuetheir opposition when final actioncomes before the Board of Com-missioners on Tuesday. Harry R.Cooper is attorney for the ob-jectors.
The annex, due for constructionfor use in the fall of 1962, wouldbe situated a block west of theexisting church and school.
It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fas-ter.—Advertisement.
JAMES L, HALLFARMINGDALE — James t;
98, of 19 Main St. diedyesterday at ftis home,,
Mr. Hell, a bank executive andreal estate dealer, was * mem-ber of the Borough Council herefor 50 years.
Born here, he was the son of jJ. Steward and Deborah Long-street Hall and the widower ofMrs. Melissa Flintcroft Hall, whodied in 1954 at the age of
Mr. Hall was an organizer anddirector of both the First Nation^al Bank of Farmingdale and theBuilding and Loan '• Association.He was formerly a member andreasurer of the Farmingdale
Methodist Church and the Farm-ingdale Grange. He also was amember of the Ponpma Grangeand"State" Grange.'
Surviving is a son, Chester W.Hall, and a daughter, Mrs..MyrtleH. Butcher, both of this place
OBITUARIES
nd three grandchildren and six;reat-grandchildren.Services will be held at 2 p.m
iaturday in the MethodistChurch, with Rev. Charles H»n-kins officiating.
Burial will be in Evergreenlemetery here under the direc-ion of the Clayton Funeral
Home, .Adelphia.
JOSIAH C. VALENTINERED BANK — Josiah C. Val-
entine, 75, of 34 Elm PJ. died-esterday at Rivexview Hospital.A lifelong resident, Mr. Valen-
ine was the son of the late Johnnd Mary M. Wesley Valentine.Until his retirement five years
igo, Mr. Valentine was as-iociated with Fairbanks Scaleso.. New York City. He was alember of the First Methodist'hurch and its MenVCUib and aember of the Old Guard. He
GUSTAVE A. KEMPKEANSBURG - Gustave;mp, ,67, of 49 Lincoln Ct,
member of the Board of Healt!here, died Tuesday in Veteran!Hospital, East Orange, aftershort illness.
Mr. Kemp was born in Jerse;City and had lived here 50 years,
A plumber, Mr. Kemp wasveteran of World War I, a pastcommander of the American Le-gion here, and a member of Geth-semane Lutheran Church, Keyport.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs,Effie Mills Kemp; a son, Raymond G. Kemp, at home; adaughter, Mrs. James Farmer ofEast Keansburg; three sisters,Mrs. Bertha Mijler and Mrs.James McBride of Jersey Cityand Mrs. Madeline Brown of Or-ange, and a grandchild.
TTis funeral-will be Saturdayat 2 p.m. in the Scott FuneraHome, Belford, with Rev. Otto C,F. Janke, pastor of the Squan-kum Lutheran Church officiating.Burial will be in Fair View Cem-etery.
was a Naval veteran of WorldWar I.
Surviving are two sisters, MissM. Elizabeth Valentine and MissAnna M. Valentine, both of RedBank.
Services will be held at 2 p.m.Saturday at the Adams MemorialHome, withcRev. W. Gordon Low-den, pastor of the MethodistChurch, officiating.
Burial will he in Fair ViewCemetery, Middletown.
FRANK 5TAVOLARED BANK - Frank Stavola,i, died suddenly yesterday in
his home at 128 Chestnut St.Born in Italy the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stavola,he had lived in U. S. and thisplace 50 years'where he was ascrap dealer.
He was the husband of thelate Mrs. Mary Russo Stavola,who died in November 1960.
Mr. Stavola was a communi-cant of St. Anthony's CatholicChurch:.
Surviving is a son, Michael J.Stavola, this place; f i v edaughters, Mrs. Gordon Mc-Maln of Little Silver, Mrs. Car-men Napolitano of South Gate,Calif., Mrs. Carmen Foraio andMrs. Ralph Sacco, both of thisplace, and Mrs. Al D'Amato ofLong Island; two brothers, Jamesand Dominic Stavola of Brooklyn;four gimiuohildrcr., and three •-
real-grandchildren. ' ,/Services will be held at 8 a.m.
laturday from the John E. DayFuneral Home. At 9 a.m. arequiem mass will be ottered int. Anthony's Church. ;Burial will be in Mt. Olivet
lemetery, Middletown.
COATS STOLENNORTH ARLINGTON — Win-
:er doesn't start until Dec. 22,iut forward-looking thieves lastlight hauled 1,126 winter coats•alued at $11,500 from a ware-louse at 32 Sherman* Ave. "
No problem finding tenants'hen you advertise The Register•ay.—Advertisement
Transport(Continued)
passenger transportation; analy-sis of freight movements by railhighway, water and air; a studyof airport needs; a study of howtransportation plans will affectland-use patterns; means of lm
"Jn the hope of moving towardt ' test ban tinder effective Inter-national controls." But, it de-clared, "the Soviet governmentwished to abandon serious nego-tiations in order to free Its handto resume nuclear weapons test-Ing."
"The United States continuesto share the view of the peopleof the world as to the Importanceo/ an agreement to end nuclear,weapons tests under effectivesafeguards," the statement con-tinued. "Such an a g r e e m e n twould represent a. major break-through in the search for an endto (he arms race.
"It would stop the accumula-tion of stockpiles of ever morepowerful weapons. It would in-hibit t h a spread of nuclearweapons to other countries withits increased risks of nuclearwar.
Blocked by Decision
Geneva test ban talks after .133sessions begun in October, 1958
No WarningArthur H. Dean, chief U. S,
delegate at Geneva, said Sovietnegotiator Seymyon K. Tsarap-kin "has never given any indication at all that thiB was com-Ing."
British delegate David Ormtby.Gore said "The verdict of the
proving mass transit, and ways toinsure intergovernmental co-op-
,to|erat!on.At about the time the com
"These results, with their pros-pects for reducing the possibilityof a nuclear war, have beenblocked by the Soviet unilateraldecision to resume nuclear test-
world on this will no doubt beclear."
The Russians showed concernthemselves about the possible ef-fect of their about-face on worldopinion. The Soviet statementwent to great length to plead a"peace-loving policy." It directedan appeal to those foreigners"who would perhaps judge tooseverely the Soviet Union's car-rying out tests of new types ofnuclear weapons."
The Russians said every pre-caution will be taken to mini-mize the harmful effects of thethermonuclear weapon tests- onliving organisms. But the pro-gram outlined appeared clearlyintended to shake the WesternAllies into coming to a confer-ence table more ready than theyare now !o accept the Russian
mittee was being set up, the Interstate Commerce Commissionsaid in Washington it was infavor of direct federal aid tokeep essential but insolvent pass-enger trains running.
Gearing its recommendation*to the financial plight of the NewHaven Railroad, the ICC said itand other carriers must havefederal grants to maintain neededpassenger service.
The commission, saying Its
solutions for
Ing-"The Soviet Union bears a
heavy responsibility before all hu-manity for this decision, a de-cision which was made In com-plete disregard of the UnitedNations."
One critical question whichcame under immediate discussionin the high councils of the gov-ernment here was why the So-
demands for a German peacetreaty.
"The Soviet Union has workedout designs for a series of super-powerful nuclear bombs of 20,30, SO and 100 million tons ofT.N.T.,"sued by the official news agencyTass.
Furthermore, t h e statementcontinued, Soviet scientists havedeveloped powerful rockets to ,lift the giant bombs "to any point ™™ ™non the globe." «»• •
recommendations would be sentto Congress, estimated its pro-posals would hot cost more than$52 million a year even if allthe railroads > applied for and re-ceived the assistance.
At the same time, however, theICC reiterated its opposition togeneral subsidization of transpor-tation.
Told of the development, Rocke-feller, Meyner and Dempsey welcomed it, saying:
"We have long held that thefederal government has an ob-ligation to work with the statesand localities to assure the con-tinuation and rehabilitation of ourrailroads. . .
"The national defense, publicnecessity and convenience, aswell as the economy of the east-ern seaboard make It imperativethat there be full co-operation onall levels In providing effective
l i f fiscal and other,have plagued
r t y - Highway Com-Dim R. G. Palmer;
A. Thomas Jr., di-Division of Rail-
roads; Mntt Adams, commissionerThe rockets were described as of conservation and economic de-
similar to those which shot So- vetopment.viet astronauts Gherman Titov Member of the Instate commit-and Yuri Gagarin on space flights t e£. s e t_ UP b? the governors:around the globe.
RUG CLEANINGAT ns\
FINEST AND FASTESTIn Your Homt • Or In Our Modern Plant
tEOM'SSINCE 1(12 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING
RUG CLEANERSWHITE ST. SH 7.2000 RED RANK
Connecticut' — Carl Laiumia,executive aide to the governor;Howard Ives, commissioner ofhighways; Eugene Loughlln,chairman of the Public UtilitiesCommission; Graham Treadway,chairman of the DevelopmentCommission.
New York State — William J.Ronan, secretary to the governor(elected chairman of the com-mittee); Public Works Superin-tendent J. Burch McMorran; ArneC. Wiprud, director of the Officeof Transportation; George A.Dudley, director of the Office for'lRegional Development.
atfust
c l r e I e
Mother knows ^
MILESTRIDESare the shoes to trustfor fit and quality
What Mother didn't experi-ence a little apprehensionwhen her child was fitted forhis very first pair of shoes?That's only natural.
But the Mother whoTreliedon Miles quickly, learnedthat she could trust the pre-cious, growing feet of herchild to this friendly shoestore. And with good reason.
At Miles, you will discovera cautious,^ conscientiousplan of footwear, protectionfor your childate's MHesown CARE-FIT Program thatguarantees perfect fit! First,a careful check is made bya trained Miles salesman...then there is a double checkby a professional fitter whowill not permit the purchaseof any shoe that is not fittedto his complete satisfaction!
And that's just the begin-ning. Consider Milestrides,themselves. These distin-guished children's shoeshave been awarded the cov-eted U.S. Testing CompanySeal of Approval. What doesthis Seal mean to a Mother??(
It means that carefully de-signed Milestrides have metthe rigorous standards of in-dependent testing for longwear and quality—and havecome through with an "A"for excellence. There are nofiner lasts in any children'sshoe, at any price. Arid noone is more fussy than Mileswhen it corffes to leathers,linings, soling and styling!
Yes, you can expect all this,plus unquestionable, un-beatable, almost unbeliev-able value in every pair ofMilestrides... that's why somany Mothers trust Miles 'and only Miles for theirchild's shoes.
MILES• *5 Bread Stnrt. fed Bank . 202 Broadway. Long Branch . 564 Ceckman Aveni,., A,bury P a r k .
Successful InvestingTake a Hard-BoiledWhen Profits Slip Away
By ROGER E. SPEAR
(Q) "I bought Raytheon, Farr-lngton and Cohu Electronics. Ihad substantial profits in thesestocks and watched them slipaway. I wish you could tell mewhen to sell and how to avoidgetting 'married' to stocks. Ibuy very carefully, but aftermy choice is made I apparentlylose my judgement." I. E.
(A) Y o u rletter is one ofthe most in'telligent exam-ples of self-an-alysis that Ih a v e encoun-tered. The factthat you rec-ognize y o u :problem in it-self goes a long:
SPEAR w a y toward
jwlving it.One of the most common of a!
Investment faults is getting "mar-ried" to stocks. Investment situa-tions are always changing, sometimes very rapidly, but peoplibecome sold on stocks they own
• and hate to admit that they havibeen mistaken in their judgment.
, Emotion has no proper place ii
the handling of money. You wjust have to try to cultivate anobjective attitude and time youisales as intelligently as you seeto haye^timed your purchases,can't lay down any rules aboiselling stocks, particularly suisituations as you mention. Co,ditions vary too much.
On Individual stocks I relheavily on relative action amother chart studies which are mavailable to you. In general, however, it is a pretty good nilto get out of situations like you;when public enthusiasm for theimounts sharply and they getbig speculative play as Raytheoidid in 1959.
If I were you. I would hold-m;shares for eventual recovery.
(Q) "How important is itdiversify holdings?" S. G
Motor, RailNews HelpsStock Prices
NEW YORK (AP) — Gooinews for motors and rails yester-day helped boost the stock marketo its best advance in about twoweeks. Trading was nioderate
Postponement until next weekof the strike deadline against themajor auto producers had a verystimulating effect upon investorsBig Three motor shares spear-headed, the advance.
Rails were greatly heartenedby recommendations of the Inter-state Commerce Commission for• $50 million annual subsidy pro-gram t6 preserve essential pass-eager services for the carriers,
A significant quirk of the day'strading was the star performanceof General Electric which rose1% to 7<% on 51,000 shares,making it the most active stock.Brokers said that GE, along withWestinghouse Electric, up %, re-sponded to investment buying.
The Dow Jones industrial aver-age rose 2.75 to 716.90.
The AP. 60-stock average gained1.70 to 254.80 with industrials up1.80, rails up 1.10 and utilities up1.10 to a new high for the year.It was the" best advance In the10-stock average since Aug. 17when it rose 1.80.
San Diego Imperial was sec-ond most active, rising % to13'/4'.on 49,600 shares. Third wasPennsylvania Railroad, up 1 at15!4 on 46,300 shares.
Next came Studebaker-Pack-ard, up >4 at 10<4, and SunshineMining, up JA at %
• Thiokol, Tuesday's most activegainer was off 1% as profitswere taken briskly. Revlon alsodropped 1%.
A further gain o[ % for Xerox,which has been reaching newhighs, was due to short cover-!ing, brokers said.
Ford, up 2'4 was the standouin its group. General Motor:rose .'A despite the fact thathad been picked as the "striktarget," If the United Auto Work
(A) It is not a wise policyput most of your money in onsecurity, no matter how goodis. There are too many variable!out of your control. Absolutelystock is a sure-fire winner undeiall possible circumstances thainiight develop. As a rule othumb, I usually advise Invest-ors with $10,000 or less In thmarket to diversify by holdin;three to five-stocks In differ enindustries.
A FormerBell Lab.Official Dies
FLEMINGTON (AP) — Services will be held Saturday foiArthur F. Bennett of Pittstown,a retired director of station ap-paratus development for BelTelephone Laboratories.
Bennett, 63, died Tuesday inHunterdon Medical Center hereafter a brief illness. „
Bennett, a native of Hobokenhad been with the Bell system'or more than 43 years until hiretirement in 1958. He joined Bel:Laboratories following his grad-uation from Brooklyn Polytechniinstitute, Brooklyn, and workedon hearing aids, and other accoustical equipment.
He supervised the developmen;f equipment which was used inhe first combined telephone, onin which the receiver and trans-mitter are in one piece of equip-ment. During World War II, Bennett worked on military projectsincluding the first accousticaorpedo. He held 14 patents in
electrical design.In 1943, he received a presiden-
ial certificate of merit for hiswork with the Office of ScientificResearch and Development in>eat Britain.
He leaves his wife, the formerEdith Tucker; three sons, WesleyF. Bennett of Reading, Pa., Har-ild A. Bennett of Ridgefield,
Conn., and Donald C. Bennett ofEast Brunswick; a daughter,"firs. Joan Gray of Dayton, Ohio,ind two sisters, Mrs, Florence
Cuffel of Medford, Ore., and Mrs.rtaude Packer of Maspeth, N.Y.Services will be at the Trim-
mer Funeral Home in Clinton.
«rs actually walk off their jobmart week. Chrysler rose
Yesterday's closing stocks:ACF IndAduns ExAir R*duoAllef OpAfAllegAlle?Allld
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Textron'ldewat oil'raniamerIn Carbide'n Pao
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Drunk DrivingCharge Leveled
FAIR HAVEN - A Short Hillsman was given a summons fordrunk driving Tuesday night afterhe was involved in a three-carcollision at River and Battin Rds.
Police Chief Carl J. Jakubecysaid Francis J, Skidmore, Jr.,902 Morris Turnpike, was given
drunkometer test at the Shrews-bury state police barracks. Hissummons is returnable Tuesday.
Mr. Skidmore's vehicle hit a:ar driven by Donald R. Rosen,10 Tower Hill Ave., Red Bank.
The impact pushed the Rosencar into the rear of anotherdriven by James F. Gillen, 83Waterman' Ave., Rumson, theihief said.Miss Susan Smith, 18 of Scenic
Dr., Atlantic Highlands, passen-ger in Mr. Skidmore's car, re-eived minor injuries, he said.Patrolman Robert O'Neill in-
estigated.
Asks CrashRegistrationProgram
MJDDLETQWN - Earl MoodyDemocratic candidate for Town-ship Committee, has appealed tall qualified residents of th'township to register before thiSept. 28 deadline so that "the;can participate in the greate;privilege of a democracy."
The Democratic nominee estmated that at least 3,000 pote;tial Democratic voters in thtownship are not eligible to voibecause they are not registerecand called upon Democrat!*workers to institute a "crash:program" to get every, qualifiecresident registered before th'deadline.
Said Mr. Moody, "New peopicome into- the community everjday. It is no shame to admithat we have much to do. Buit would be a shame to feelthat we have done such a goojob in the past that we can ig-nore registration this year!"
He went on to say that mparty can function well and elficiently without its registeretvoters.
The Democratic candidate coneluded: "People often complaithat public officials are unresponsive to the people's wishes. Buthere is one message which the;hear louder and clearer than an;other: the message from the poll:on election day!"^
Civil DefenseChief NamedBy Kennedy
WASHINGTON (AP) — Presldent Kennedy yesterday nomi-nated Washington attorney Stew-art L. Pittman to be assistansecretary of defense in charge o:the Pentagon Office of Civil De-tense.
Kennedy, in a reorganizationplan announced last month, as-signed federal shelter programsand other protection ofjthe civil-ian population to the Defense Department.
The Office of Civil and DefenseMobilization, headed by Frank B.Ellis, was left with the responlibility for co-ordinating civil de-'ense operations of executive de-jartments, working with statend local governments and de-eloping relief and stockpiling
)rograms. The administration in-ends to reorganize OCDM into aiew Office of Emergency Plan-ing (OEP).Kennedy decided on the reor-anization plan with the idea of'lacing major civil defense re-ponsibilities in the Defense De-
partment. At the same time hefeclared civil defense should re-
main civilian in character andeadership. ,The new office in the-Defense
Department, i paying«>-42(),000year, requires Senate confirma-tion.
Ellis,1 42, served for four yearsis assistant general counsel ofhe old foreign operations admin-istration, the former administra-tive agency for foreign aid.
Since 1954 when he left thatx>st he has been a partner in aWashington law firm concentrat-ng on aviation and foreign legal
matters.Before World War II Ellis held
xjsitions with airlines in Africand Asia.He received his law degree
•rom Yale University Law Schoolfter leaving the Marine Corpsith the rank of first lieutenant.le worked for a New York lawrm before joining the foreign
iperations admiplstratlon.He is a Democrat.
Branch Firemeno March in ParadeLONG BRANCH - Nearly 100embers of the, Long Branchire Department are expected toarch in the Phillipsburg Fire-len's Parade Sept. 30.Chief Donald Van Brunt an
ounced former chiefs Frank E.omaini and Kenneth Yale arei, charge of arrangements.The department will have its
lew 750-gaIlon pumper and foamngine in the line of march,long with the Long Branch Firstd Squad.
PdiUd Union VP
Melvin P. Stout
NEWARK — Melvin P. Stou'15 .Grange Ave., Fair Haven, haibeen elected a vice president othe New Jersey State PostalUnion. He has been a memberof the state executive board seven(years, and for nine years waspresident of the Monmouth amOcean County Districts of thiPostal Union.
Atlantic Twp.School OpensSeptember 7
ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP — ThiAtlantic Township School willopen Thursday, Sept. 7, with anexpected enrollment of 420, it wasannounced this week by Mrs.Zelda S. Hamilton, principal,
chool will be in session for theentire day, with lunch beingserved in the cafeteria.
Letters have been mailed toparents of the kindergarten chil-dren informing them of the seslion which their child will at-tend. Teachers' meetings havebeen scheduled for Tuesday,Sept. 5, and' Wednesday, Sept. 6.
The staff for the year includeshe following new teachers: Mrs
Betty Lou Applegate, who has:augnT in Howell Township theast three years, and Mrs. Eliza-ieth Thompson, a resident of At-lantic Township and former sub-ititute, first grade; Mrs. Dorothy
Wilson, a former teacher in theichool system here, third grade,
and Mrs. Betty J. Brunner, who;aught in Raritan Township lastear, a primary grade.Other members of the staff in-
lude: Kindergarten, Mrs. Flor-icce M. Van Mater; second;rade, Mrs. Victoria De Voe anddrs. • Eleanor Thurber; fourth;rade, Mrs. Lillie B. Wilkins;
:ifth grade, Mrs. Nell Berrymannd Mrs. Ruth Smith; sixth
grade, Mrs. Mary Brotherton andFred Wilkins; seventh' grade
ames Lomasson, and eighthgrade, Mrs. Betty Rosenblumand Arthur Lissenden.
Miss Christine Dickson, a graduate of Muskingum College, Ohiowith a B. S. degree in music education and three years' teachingexperience in Akron, Ohio, wil:each music four days a week,
The position of part-time librar-ian has not yet been filled.
Fluhr Addresses ClubAt State Hospital
MARLBORO — William A.luhr, Little Silver businessman,
iddressed the Marlboro Fridayiters at Marlboro State Hospi-
al last week.Stephen B. Braisted, acting di-
ector of the group, said the>urpose of the club is "to lendelf-assurance and to eliminateha usual fears felt by those whotand alone on their feet during
any form of discussion before anudience."
fANEHL COUNTY CHAIRMANRUMSON - C. John Kanehl,i Ridge Rd., is Monmouth Coun-
f membership chairman for theew Jersey Crescent Templehriners.
School BusRegulationsAre Changed
TRENTON (AP) - The state]Board of Education has an-nounced a change in school buswarning regulations.
It said yesterday the new reg-ulations' require a warning sys-tem which includes an addition-al two flashing amber lamps tobe placed in the front and rearof the bus. Buses now carrytwo red flashing lamps at eachend.
When a foot switch is pressedsome 300 feet from a stop, theamber lamps will go on. Oncethe bus stops and the entrancedow is opened, the amber lightswill switch off and the red lampswill flash on. The lights will goout when the door is closed.
The state board estimated thatold warning systems can be modi-fled for $125; The state wouldrepay school boards 75 per centof the cost, or about $93.75, itsaid. -The system is now option-al but becomes mandatory afterSepB 1, 1962.
The board said the.system hasbeen used experimentally for 11months at the Central RegionalHigh Schools in Ocean and Hun'terdon Counties.
The board, also announced thedevelopment of a lamp whicheliminates blind spots off theside of present lamps. The lampis 800 per cent brighter»tet aside angle of 20 degrees thanlamps now in -use.
New PostFor Lenox
NEW YORK — Stanley Lenox,100 Willow Rd., New Shrewsbury,N. J., has been named' mangerproduct planning «nd develop-ment, for The Permutlt Co., adivision of Pfaudler • PermutitInc., New York City.
See AugelliAs ChoiceFor Court
WASHINGTON (AP) - A con-gressional source says the lead-ing candidate for a federal disrict court judgeship in NewJersey is Anthony T. Augelli, aJersey City, N.J., attorney.
"He's a very good prospectright now," said the sourceyesterday. He'declined to bequoted by name. .
Although President Kennedyhas not indicated when he willnominate anyone to fill the Dis-xict Court vacancies in NewJersey, congressional sources say,action is expected soon.
The President makes his nomi-nations on recommendations bythe Justice Department follow-ing the. department's screeningof candidates;
Among others reported underconsideration for the New Jer-sey vacancies are SuperiorCourt Judge James A. Collahanof Jersey City, N.J.; formerNew Jersey Attorney GeneralGrover C. Richman; PassalcCounty Judge Salvatore D. Vi-viano and Newark attorney Vin-cent Biunno.
Stanley Lenox
Permutit is a manufacturer ofmunicipal and industrial waterand waste treating equipment.
Mr. Lenox joined Permutit in1951 and has been chief engineersince 1958. He is a graduate ofNewark College of Engineeringand holds an M.S. degree in san-itary engineering from New VorkUniversity. He is a licensed pro-fessional engineer in New Jer-sey, New York and Pennsylvania.
Mr. Lenox is a member of theNew Shrewsbury Board of A$|justment and a trustee of theMonmouth R e f o r m Temple,Shrewsbury.
He resides at the Willow Rd.address with his wife, Meiya, andthree sons.
Davidson ..ClearedOf MV Charge
SHREWSBURY - A carelessdriving charge against FrederickDavidson, 14 Orchard Pd., LittleSilver," was dismissed Tuesdayby Magistrate"Whitney Crowell.,
The magistrate ruled there wasinsufficient evidence to find Mr.Davidson guilty.
The charges stemmed from anaccident which occurred Aug. I9|at Sycamore Ave. and BroaoV St.
It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fas-ter.—Advertisement.
RED BANK REGISTER Tbu'nday, Aug. 31,
Cultural ShockBy DENNIS DALTON
(Editor1* note: Shortly afterhis' graduation from Rutgerslast year, Dennis Daiton ofMendham went to Nepal as anInternational Farm Youth Ex-change delegate. "IFYE," asit has come to be known, is artorganization conducted by theNational 4-H Club Foundationwhich sends young men andwomen, mostly former 4-HClub members, abroad to liveand work with farm families.Last year more than JSOAmericans lived and workedwith families in about 60 coun-tries, sharing their work, theirplay, their food—in short, be-ing a member of the family.Their purpose is like that ofPeace Corpsmen — to makefriends for America. UnlikePeace Corpsmen, "IFYE's" donot offer technical assistance,concentrating instead upon bet-ter understanding between na-tions. Daiton, now back,.in thiscountry and planning on gradu-ate, study, wrote this article forthe Rutgers News Service.)Cultural shock is a term psy-
chologists use to describe thatpeculiar sensation of being thrustinto a completely foreign en-vironment. Peace Corpsmenmight well brace themselves forthe jolt if they are headed fora country such as Nepal fromwhich I have recently returnedas an International Farm YouthExchange delegate.
For example, people of the vil-lage of Dang told me I was thefirst visitor they had ever hadexcept for a Nepalese govern-ment official who stayed threedays.
It took an overnight trip ona train, sleeping on the floorthird class Indian fashion, and atwo-day trip via horseback toreach Dang where I was to experience the tribal life of thepeople for two weeks.
"IFYE's" are supposed toshare the work, the play and thefood of their hosts. I had abonus. I shared apprehensionabout the ferocious animals andpoisonous snakes in the surround-ing jungle.'
Peace Corpsmen will find thatthey are curiosities themselvesin many areas. I was seldomwithout an audience in Nepal.After watching me bathe, a Dangvillager hurried to the districtofficial to say that I must be seri-ously ill because I was all white.
Although "IFYE's"- are not ex-pected to offer technical assist-ance to their host countries, I
raiser several times when Italked before groups rounded upby a crusading Nepalese school[teacher. :.
I was always asked what hasmade America great, and myanswer would always be "educa-tion and hard work." The teach-er used the opportunity to solicitpledges for educational fundsfrom the audience.
The average pledge was theequivalent of 60 cents. Samesigned their names. Others whocould not write ioked theirthumbs and riiade a thumtfprinton the paper. These were in-spiring moments for me.
The struggle in such countriesas Nepal is not between democ-racy, and communism.. It's be-tween primitive living an<J in-roads of change. Peace Corps-men <- who go to such countrieswhere the population is largely il-literate must be prepared to dowithout every comfort we. takefor granted, even simple-Stand-ards of sanltaliohr
Just as important, they sjiouldspeak the language of their, jiostcountry and develop a sensitivityto the needs, aspirations'andabilities of another people.,
As for why we should dq thisfor peoples in huts 15,000 milesfrom our shores, President jCen-nedy gave the answer in hisnaugural address:
"Not because the Communistsare doing it, not because we^eektheir votes, but becausa jt isr ight ." . • , :
Protect WillowsFrom Borer,Clark Advises
FREEHOLD The mottled
found myself in the role of fund-spray.
willow borer lays its egg's inlate August and September ftj thebark of older parts of willow andpoplar trees. •'*'..
Grubs hatch in about threeweeks and begin to feed beneaththe bark until winter ajmes,when they hibernate in the softwooS beneath the bark.
To control the mottled willowborer spray the trunk andbranches of your tree with diel-drin or DDT in late August, sug-gests County Agent Marvin' A.Clark.
Use dieldrin at the rate of sixablespoons of the 25 per cent
wettable powder or DDT at therate of six tablespoons of the 50per cent wettable powder to threegallons j>f water to mix your
Egg MarketNEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)-
Wholesale egg offerings fully ade-quate on large; light or mediumsand ample on smalls. Demandlight on large and fairly satis-factory on smaller sizes yester-day.
New York spot quotations fol-low:
MiXed ColorsExtra (47 lbs. min.) 38^-40;
ixtras medium (40 lbs. average)10-31; smalls (35 lbs. average) 20-,1; standards 33-34; checks 27%-,
WhitesExtras (47 lbs. min.) ^
extras medium (40 lbs. average)32^-34^; top quality (47 lbs.min.); medium's (41 lbs. aver-ige) 3414-36^; smalls (36 lbs.iverage) 21-22; peewees 16-17.
BrownsExtras (47 lbs. min.) 43-44^;
op quality (47 lbs. min.) 45-47;mediums (41 lbs. average) 31>4-33'/J; smalls (36 lbs. average) 21-22; peewees 16-7. ~
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To, ExplainWideningOf Rt. 38
TRENTON (AP) - The «UteHighway Department will explainplans for widening and moderniz-ing Rt. 38 in Camden County, ata public hearing Sept.. 12 in Penn-sauken Township Hail.
Commissioner Dwight R. G.Palmer made the announcementyesterday. •
The plan would widen the high-way from Woodland Ave. in Del-aware Township to the AirportCir. in Pennsauken Township. Itwould also improve safety fac-tors and provide complete inter-change facilities at Browning Rd.and at Cuthbert Rd.
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Motor vehicle |Fair HavenQuestion Box
Qy—What Is the insurancerequlrenient for automobile* inNew Jersey?
Az-Untess a person nai hisvehicle insured for automobileliability of lit least HMW/20,-M0/5,0M in a company au-thorized by the New Jersey De-partment of Banking and Insur-ance to do business in New Jer-sey he will be considered as un-insured. Hi will have to paythe additional fee of $15 for theUnsatisfied Claim and Judge-ment Fund when registering hisvehicle. He will also be subjectto the provisions o" the Secur-ity Responsibility Law If he isInvolved In an accident in NewJersey.*
PortMonmouth
The first birthday of QeimAllen Smith, son of Mi*, and Mrs.Charles Smith, Collins Ave., wascelebrated Wednesday by mem-bers of the family, Mr. and Mrs.Smith celebrated their thirdwedding anniversary yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rich-ardson celebrated their 20thwedding anniversary , and Mr.Richardson's birthday Saturdaywith 24 of their friends at Badi-stadt's Restaurant, East Keans-burg.
A barbecue, was he!d. Saturdayto mark the eighth birthday ofRiohard Fink, son of Mr. andMrs. Walter Fink. Attendingwere Mr. and Mrs. William Goe-bel and daughter Ann,1 PalisadesPark; Mr. and Mrs. Thoinas For-rest and son John, Dumont; MissGloria Garcia, Brooklyn; MissesMary and Elizabeth Goebel,North Bergen; Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Anderson, LawrenceHarbor; Mr. and Mrs. RobertFink and family, Mr. and Mrs.Walter Fink Sr. and son James,Keansburg; Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeFink and children, Jane and The-resa, Belford; Mr. and Mrs.George Neville and childrenRuth, Joan,, Helen and Robert;Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Neiman andchildren, Meg, Leslie and Glenn,John Cheney, John Druszwickieand Eileen and Joanne Fink.
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Cynthia Oberle, daughter cfMr. and Mrs. Robert" Oberle,Gordon Ct., was given a partySunday to mark her third birthday. Present were Barbara Annand Robert Oberle, Gary andMark Magenheimer, Mr. andMrs. Edward Magenheimer, Mrs.
OrientationFor Teachers
PAIR HAVEN — This district11 new teachers will spend tomor-row »t an Orientation Day de-signed to acquaint them with thschool.system and.the communityprior to the opening of schooSept. 6.
The, day, says schools superintendent Charles E, Howard, wistart at 9i30 a.m.. with a preliminary meeting in his officeKnollwood School, followed bytour of the town in station wagon:driven by members of the PTA
This will be followed by discussion of the history and make-uof the borough, and of the aimand philosophy of the school systern. .;:
Special attention will be giveito such features as grouping within classes, enrichment and acceleratlon, and ways of meetingindividual pupils' needs, Mr. Howard said.
Lesson planning and procedure!involved in the preparing for thopening of school will be cbverecin the afternoon session.
The day's program'will be un-der the direction of Mr. Howard,John L. Petrisin, principal of Wilow Street School, and John RFrascatore, principal of Knoll-wood School.
In addition to the new teachersthree student-teachers have beeninvited to attind the orientationsession. L. *
One is a student at MonmouthCollege and two attend GlassboroState College. All have been as-signed to teach under the direotion of an experienced primaryteacher for two months duringthe 1961-1962 school year. ••.-
LincroftMiss Margaret Murray, New
York City, spent the weekendvisiting Mr. and Mrs. MatthewMullin, Oak St.
Mr. and Mrs. E. DouglasBrandt Have returned from NewYork where they vacationed. Theyvisited Howe Caverns and rel*tives in Syracuse.
Jane Oberle andCharles Oberle.
Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Maggio, son of Mr. andMrs. Salvatore Maggio, SunsetPI., celebrated his ninth birth-day Sunday. Present were Mr.and Mrs. Carmello Macgio, Mrs.Anthony Fascini, Miss MaryMaggio, Bayonne, and Geraldine,Barbara, David, Kenneth, Martinand Paul Maggio.
137-B BROAD ST. RED BANKOTHER STORES AT EAST ORANGE, MORRISTOWN, FAIR LAWN
Note, No affiliation with any other store on the Jersey shore with slml-'• lar name. BE SURE you are In EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOP!
Tinton FallsMr. and Mrs. William Canfield
and family, Wayside Rd., are va-cationing in Canada.
Mrs. Catherine Gauson, PicaPI., has returned from a motortrip to California.
Christopher De Fazio, son ofMrs. Esteile De Fazio, Water St.,has returned from a six-week va-cation in Maine.
Karen Colao, daughter of Mr,and Mrs. Joseph Colao, cele-brated her seventh birthday Saturday. The family attended aclambake at the Atlantic High-lands Yacht Club as guests ofDr. and Mrs. W. Dusanek.
Karen Colao, daughter of Mrand Mrs. Joseph Colao, celebratedher seventh birthday Saturday.The family attended a clambakeat the Atlantic Highlands YachtClub as guests .of Dr. and Mrs,W. Dusanek.
Mrs. Catherine Jack, ManorPkwy., has returned from CampPendleton, Calif., where she spentthree months visiting Cmdr. andMrs. Harold Pariser.
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. WilliamSmack and children, Constance,William, Donna, and Cheryl, havereturned from Guam. They arestaying with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Smack Sr., Mtddletown-Lin-croft Rd. Sgt. Smack was sta-tioned for two years on Guamwith the Air Force.
DAY TO REMEMBERDETROIT (AP) — Raymond
and Flora Plasencia have hardlyany problem at all in remember-ing the birthdays of their fourchildren.
Their first daughter, Florastel-la, was born Monday night.
All the boys—Ramon, 6;- JesusBenito, 5, and Ricardo, 3— wereborn also On Aug. 28.
Mrs. Frederick Deming anddaughter Susanne of New Haven,Conn-, is visiting at the home ofCol. and Mrs. W, J. Anken, RoseSt.
Col. and Mrs. W. J. Anken arevacationing in Canada and theNew England states.
The Lincroft First Aid and Rescue Squad is holding its annualfund drive for new equipment.
Boys grow into young men right here on J. Kridel's second
floor.
No problem finding tenantswhen' you advertise The Registerway.—Advertisement.
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Keansburg\ Clifford Geisler, son of Mr. andMrs. diaries Gdsler, NewmanSt., West Keansburg, celebratedbis.Uth birthday with membersxf. Bis family, Aug. 28. Presentmen Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Mer-
:J*n, Mr..and Mrs. Alan.Merfcenand children, Jill, Lois and Alan, Aug. 30 at a meeting of the club
\Mri. Mas Geisler, Mr. and Mrs,Richard Leahy sad daughter Do-dy, Sandra and Allison Geisler.
A surprise household showeiwas given for Mrs. C. W. Kollweg, Woodslde Ave., at her bomiAug. 21 by members'bf the Cmderella Club, Mrs, David Carman, Lincoln Ct., enterta!ne<
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County Tax UnitHears 79 Appeals
KEYPORT — The Monmouth St., $1,700 to $500 on land, andCounty Board of Taxation heard $2,400 to $1,900 on his. home, $87579 tax appeals Monday from prop- to $300 on land and $2,700 toerty owners in Keyport, Matawan
Township, RaritariHolmdel and Union
MatawanTownship,Beach.
The board reserved decision on 800 Jo $2,000 on a store andthe following.appeals: Keyport—apartment at 284 Main St., and
$1,750 on house at 83 Main St.,and $3,000" to $650 on * house at90 Main St.
Henry Kaplan, Main St., $2,-
Winfield Mauer, Osborn St., re-duction from $11,100 to $4,905 ona land assessment on 12 tractsnear the Rt. 35-Rt. 38 inter-change; Ann Siegel, Main St.*., areduction from $1,500 to $1,200 onland and $2,250 to $1,250 on twostores at 21-23 East Front St.,and from $1,000 to $900 on land,and $3,000 to $2,000 on a storeand apartments at 25 East FrontSt.; Duke Keyport Cleaners, $11,-000 to $10,000 on their store onDivision St.; Louis M., Drazin,Rumson, $2,000 to $1,000 on land,and $8,Q0O to $4,000 at a factoryon Broadway and Clark St.
Ronald L. Horan, Atlantic High-lands, $450 to $350 on land, and$2,800 to $2,200 on a house at312 Broad St.; Macon -Craig and
$2,000 to $1,400 on a house at280 Main St.; Marie Vaugts, $205tq $100 for land, and '$350 to noth-ing for a building on Dock St.;Agnes C. Barrett, $1,350 to $700for land at 1-2 Aberdeen Rd.;George S. Barrett and Sons, $14,-000 to $7,350 for a store on MainSt.; John Jakovljevic, $2,500" to$1,900 on his house on CrescentPI.; Joseph T. Casey, $300 to$255 on land, and $1,800 to.$l,326on his house at 164 Jackson St
Bettie Fitzpatrick, $2,400 to $2,'000 on her house at 24 ValleyDr.; E. E. Carlson, $3,600 to $2,-670 on his house at 31 EdgemereDr.; Wesley B. Olson,<$675 to $450on land and $2,200 to $1,450 onhis house at 289 Main St.; Doro-thea Fitzpartlck, $4,000 to $2,900
New TaskFor Police:Herding Cows
NEW SHREWSBURY —. Po-licemen In New Shrewsbury con-sider themselves, to be patientmen, understanding' of the var-ied dangerous and troublesomedetails of their office.
But when cows keep runningnto the streets and the men injlue must herd them back tokeep auto traffic rolling, PoliceChief James Herring thinksthings have gone far enough.
So, he said yesterday, he willsign a complaint charging JohnAvery, a Hope Rd. farmer, withpermitting cattle to run at largeon public streets. . ,
Four times—twice Tuesday-two or three of Mr. Avery's cowhave broken through the fencon his property and wandered in-to either Hope or Wayside Rds.Each time it was a policemanwho brought the animals back.
'This has got to stop," sailthe chief.
Filing of the complaint will re-quire a hearing in municipalcourt.
Helen F. Michaux, $2,500 to $2,000 o n h e r house, 311 Main St.; Johni Nunziato, 39 Atlantic Ave., $2,750to $2,200 on a house at 37 MainSt.; Lorraine T. Todd, $5,500 to$2,200 on her house at 167 MainSt.; Virginia Meier, $1,260 to$800 on land, and $2,500 to $1,800on her house at 201 Main St.
Clifton James, $800 to $600 onland, and $2,400 to $1,400 on hishouse at 200 Main St.; WilliamM. Carney, $3,000 to $2,200 on hishouse at 120 Main St.; Ross WMaghan, Crown PI., $525 to $450on land at 138 Main St.; AramCaptanian, $5:930*40 $2,000 onland, and $5,000-t^, $3,200'on hishouse on Main St.; Louise F.Clapp, $1,300 to $347 on land, and$3,000 to $1,740 on her house at210 Main St.; Elda McCurdy,$710 to $360 on land, and $1,900to $1,666 on her house on MainSt.; Robert S. Ashworth, $3,000to $2,350 on his house at 288 MainSt.; and Mary Galosh, 46 WilsonAve., and Joseph Van Brackle, 34Wilson Ave., both elimination of$100 personal • assessments.
Raritan Appeals•Appeals heard from Raritan
Township were:Henry J. Warnock, Hazlet Ave.
$13,300 to $8,000 on 17-acre tracton Rt. 35, $3,930 to $2,400 on atwo-acre tract on Hazlet Ave.;$100 to $50 on land, and $800 to$600 on a house on Rt. 35; BertaDonn, Keansburg, $230 to $200 onland, and $1,970 to $700 Onhouse on S. Laurel Ave.; ErnestA. Crandon, Matawan, $130 to$100 on land and $2,150 to $1,500on a house on Phyllis St.; JanetW. Brockie. Hazlet, $1,040 to $500on land, and $990 to $500 on ahouse at 1683 Union Ave.; JamesWales, $360 to $240 on land, am$2,000 to $2,060 on his home atKaylen PI.
John J. and Ann Warnock, $2,880 to $2,300 on their home al112 Bethany Rd.; Leroy Lambert
on land and $3,800 to $2,700 ontheir house at 67 West Front St.;Louis and Molly Rosenthal, $3,000to $2,500 on their house at 77West Front St.; Kenneth E. Conk-lin, Jr., 228 Main St., $900 to$600 on a garage on Beers St.
Willie and Ruth Dillon, $1,500to $1,000 on land and $3,500 to$2,500 on a store and two apart-ments at 34 Broad St.; Roy andEdna Lambertson, Hazlet, Rari-tan Township, $1,250 to $800 onland, and $2,000 to $1,500 on afactory and house at 212 FrontSt.; and the American Oil Co.,$500 to $250 for personal propertyand equipment in a gas stationat Broadway and Maple Ave.
Matawan Appeals
The following Matawan tax-payers ; sought reductions in as-sessments:
Joseph Gavel, $1,500 to $750 ontheir house at 35 Edgemere Dr.;Angelo and Jenny Rapolla, $3,000to $2,000 on their house at 161Main St.; George and JosetteYounkhere, $3,000 to $2,072 ontheir house at 35 Edgemere Dr.;Albert and Catherine. Capraun,$4,000 to $2,000 on their house at5 Freneau Ave.; Michael. J.Eovino, $385 to $250 on land,and $1,500 to $1,200 on his houseat-156 Broad St., an eliminationof $200 personal assessment;Shirley Estey, Middletown, $1,260td $875 on land and $5,500 to $3,-025 on a house at 226 Main St.and elimination of $200 personalassessment.
Daniel D. Rinear, Sr., $1,200 to$900 pn house at 147 Broad St.;William B. Tierrtfey, $870 to $500on land and $2,500 to $1,400 onhis house at 193 Main St.; JosephRaccuia, $1,600 to $750 on hishouse at 176 RSvine Dr.; WarrenD. Hutchinson, $1,152 to $800 onland and $4,000 to $2,500 on hishouse at 211.Main St.
John C. Dzwil, $2,600 to $1,945on his house on Jackson St.; Wal-lace Dickerson, $1,800 to $1,150 onhis house on Washington St.;Leslie Meissner, $2,400 to $1,600on his house at 6 Ravine Dr.;Rensselaer L Cartan. 81 Main
son,-$580 tf» $400 on land and $2330 to $2J»0 on his home at 22Bedle Rd., and $240 to $200 onland, and $2,270 to $1,800 on ahouse on Holmdel Rd.; and AllenC. Merken, $380 to $300 on landand $3,070 to $2,500 on his hornat 7 Webster Dr.
In the only Union Beach appeal, Margaret C. Juliano soughla cut from $700 to $500 on hehome at 402 Sullivan pi.; and$200 to $100 on personal property.
In Holmdel, Gerard Hess,Everett Rd., sought a reductionfrom $2,300 to $1,800 on his house
rreel by painters . . .
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TEL. SH M 1 2 9 - W E DELIVER—OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9:00
LeonardoWilliam VanderiSee, Center
Ave., celebrated his birthday Sun-day at a dinner. Attending wereMr and Mrs. Anthony Baccaro,Belleville; Mrs. Jacqueline Baccaro, Newark; Mr. and MrsJames Baccaro, West Orange,and.Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DeAngelo and daughter Lynn Bel-ford.
Mrs. Audrey Lindbloom anddaughter Maryanne and Jo-AnnMurphy, O'Neill St., spent lasweek in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Anna Sharkey, ConcordAve., and Mrs. Edith Kirwan,Monmouth Ave., have returnedfrom a visit to Europe for thpast four months. They visited1,friend, Mrs. Timothy Downing, o!Cork, Ireland and relatives iHastings, Bonsley, England amIreland. They arrived hornaboard the SS Mauretania.
Mrs. Frank Kenny of SouthPlainfield is visiting Mr. andMrs. Harold Buchanan, BentonAve., several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheehanand family recently visited Mrs.Norman Matazzi, Breezy Point:L. I. Last week, they visited Mr,and Mrs. James Ward, Springfield, Mass., for several days.
Mrs. Frank Gallagher. Rome,N Y., is visiting Joseph Supienski, Brevent Ave.
The birthdays of..Mrs.: WakeLang, Mrs. Margaret Snyder amMiss Carol Corbett were cele-brated at the Brevent Park: amLeonardo Fire Auxiliary meetingMonday. They received giftfrom their secret pals. A NewYork trip Nov/ 4 was discussed.The auxiliary plan to attend «show and have dinner In the Lat-in Quarter. Hostesses were Mrs.Robert Waldman, Mrs. AlbertKoerner, Mrs. William Snow andMrs. Margaret Snyder,
No problem finding tenantswhen you advertiseThe Registerway.—Advertisement,
LittleSilvepManAwarded Patent
McKEESPORT, Pa. - CharleiFrancis Le Claire, 119-WoodbinAve., Little Silver, N. J. wasthe recipient Aug. 8, 1961 of U.S.Patent 2,995,469, entitled "Ap-paratus And Process For CoatinA Flexible Web."
The patent has been assignedto E. I. du Pont de Nemoursand Co.
In the. manufacture of photo-jraphic films and papers, It iscommon practice to coat the filmbase or paper with a silver halidadispersion which constitutes, thelight sensitive material on thefilm. The coating process is usu-ally continuous, and the film baseor paper, which is drawn froma supply roll, passes in contactwith a coating roller that oper-ates in a pan containing the coat-ing material and, in conjunctio:with other devices, applies thecoating to the continuously mov-ing film base or web. The coatedweb is subjected to finishintreatments and is wound uponreel.
Mr. Le Claire has devised aimproved apparatus and processfor performing the foregoing coating operation. In particular, heprovides a novel arrangement oparts' in which an "air knifedirects a flat stream of air athe proper angle to the coateeweb as it leaves the coating roller. A metering device of specia'design acts in conjunction withthe air knife to achieve the de-sired results.
The practice of Mr. Le Claireinvention is said to afford numerous advantages. For example,it enables the silver halidej'dipension to be coated continuous!)as a thin layer onto the continuously moving film base or wetat a coating speed as high a:four .Hundred feet per minute. This rate of productionconsiderably faster than is possible with prior coating procedures and at the same time thereis a surprising improvement itthe smoothness and uniformity oithe coating and the resultingphotographic film is of satisfactory commercial quality and ha!the necessary photographic properties.
As an additional advantage, thecoating apparatus of Mr. LeClaire's invention is easily adjusable and accessible for cleaningand maintenance. It eliminatesthe possibility of streaks beingformed by the coating materialand of spray, mist or fog setling on and damaging the coatng. Furthermore, the excesicoating material is recycled amreused, thereby reducing the volume and expense of the coatingmaterial employed in the process
Utility AideRetires Toiay
MOWMSTOWN - Jersey Cen-xaJ-New Jersey Power & Lightcompanies has announced. thatCharles A. Dougherty, the .elec-tric utilities' chief engineer, re-tires today after completing morenan 41 years in the utility field.Mr. Dougherty, who lives- at 44
Hill St., transferred from Penn-sylvania'Electric Co. in Altoona,Pa, in 1951 to become chief en-gineer for JCP&L at Asbury Park.In 1957, as the companies movedtoward integration, he also tookcharge of NJP&L's engineeringoperations.
Mr. Dougherty's responsibili-ties included over-all supervisionof the two companies' engineer-ing activities including its distri-bution, transmission and substa-tion design.
A graduate of PennsylvaniaState University with a B.S. de-gree in electrical engineering, Mr.Dougherty entered the utility fieldn 1920 as cadet engineer for
Toledo Edison Co. and In 1921distribution engineer for the
Detroit Edison Co. In 1926," hejoined the Penn Central Power &Light Co. (later changed toPennsylvania Edison Co.f as anelectrical engineer. He became
Penn EdisonY transmission and,distribution engineer in 1932 tadPem^ElectriCi SMtioa engineerIn 1949, a post he held until histrensfer to JCP&L.
The Dougherty's moved to Mor-ristown In 1959. Before that, theyresided in Ifeptune. ^
M«. Dougherty is the formerAlma E. O'Donnell of Altoona,Pa. They have two, .marrieddaughters.
FATOVERWEIGHT
Available to you without a.doctor's pnscflptiorf, oiirarugr-called ODRINEX.You must lose. ugly fat In T days oryour money back. No strenuous exer-Ise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candles, crackers orcookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEXIs a tiny tablet and easily swallowedWhen you take ODWNEX, you stllenjoy your mtali, still eat the foodsyou like, but you simply don't havethe urge for extra, portions becauseODRINXX depresses your appetite anddecreases your desire for-food. Yourweight must come down, because asyour own doctor will tell you, whenyou eat less, you weigh l eu . Oet ridof excess- fat and live longer. OD
HEX costs 13.00 and la sold on thlGUARANTEE: If not aatlafled for anyreason Just return the package to yourdruggist *nd get your full monty back,No questions asked. ODRINEX Is solwith this guarantee byiScot! Drug- Store, formerly Llggetta—
18 Itrosd—Mail Orders Filled
BUS ROUTESRARITAN TOWNSHIP- -School
official* reported yesterday tb«tbus routes for itodeati entitled totransportation are now posted infront of each school fa the sys-tem. Officials said transportationwill not be provided for studentsattending the Coy* Road School.
Tire treads wear almost twiceas rapidly at 70 miles an houras at 45 m.p.h.
ATLANTIC GLASS CO. SAYS** '
NOWis the t ime. . .to have yourALUMINUM
STORM SASHand SCREENS
»REGLAZED
» RESCREENED
AMPLEFREE PARKING
ATLANTIC GLASS CO."Olasa arid Mirror* la Ivory Sin You Can Braak"
21 MAPLE AVENUECw. mils St a Maalt Avt.
RED BANKT«l. SHqdysidt 7-2020
1813 H STRUTSe. al IStti Av*. Hwy. T i (4N)E
BELMARTal. MUtual 1-1200
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY!
There's anew shape in
' skirts, ..the cone,and it goeswith a new - _long sweater,buttonedand sashedin its ownsoft lambsweol andangora. .Skirt ispellon linedto stand stiff.17.98
in a pink plaid.' -Dyed-to-blendsweateris 17.98 too.Both byEvan Picone.
; t
i^iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiviiiiim
Shoes with a senior's
self-assurance
priced for a straight-laced
freshman's budget.
They're here on the
main floor at J. Kridel,
genuine cordovans, at 18.95,
moccasin toe oxfords with
deep shadow-stain finish,
at 14.95,
in sizes all the way to 12.
Ask Ted to show you the
shoes the college crowd is
asking for.
tied Hank«MI MMi fbMt. Bat Iwtkr N. * State Htfcwaj * , MMtateira
UH by JMw a C-fc w d Hemy Clay
THOMAS nVING BROWN, PmWOm HM-ltM
IAMBS 3. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLV. General ManacnW. HARRY PENN1NGTON, Production M i n a g y
Member o! iha Associated. Pre»» . v
P n u u •ntttnii •ICJUIIVIIJ 'o uu OM for rtpubucaura of all u» ueat Btwi tttmtita tM» ninpaptr u watt «» all AP n»w« .dupatcbta • • " ' ., • ,
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation 0.
Th» ttot linkten « a Mprtat rttt
uiumt> BO flatnclti rttpoiuibUIUei (or typographical «rror« la aavirtMmnu.^ S w . U»t part <* an «dT.t,ti«m«nt In whlet> th. typo«r»t>hleal «rror oeeura. Kt-Utrtt* mtatiVmwt immnuat.'lr of any .rror »Mci> may occur.
IW» niwipts«f IMUBM B» < ntvuHMIltlM tat itairarau «; dplnioai la litter* from Ht ntitn.
•BMcttpUoa Met! la Ainat*ttBtu tow M Bwamr. f wan
Out Tear IlS-09 Ml montlu. p.tttiim» ton. 6y mall. • matt
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961
The Sandy Hook Mystery
THERE MUST BE ANOTHER CHOICE
The Sandy Hook mystery, like a
pirate fable, continues to deepen.
Is the Army installation there
necessary to our national defense or
Isn't it?Will the Army "yield all or part
of the area for a proposed nationalor state park?
What is the source of the reliableInformation put forth by Richard J.Hughes, Democratic gubernatorialcandidate, that the Army would giveup a portion of the Hook for a statepark?
How can James P. Mitchell, theRepublican candidate for governor,count on Rep. James G. Auchinclossof Rumson to support a park when
the latter has said it would resultin a heavy traffic load In his home-town,?
What will the Army say next—that it plans to retain all of SandyHook or that it is undecided on thefuture of the installation?
And what happened to the planto make Sandy Hook into a countypark?
Will Sen. Harrison A. WilliamsD-NJ, be able to arrange a meetingwith the Army to discuss use of thearea as a park? And will the meetingproduce anything?
Will this whole issue be forgottenafter November—never to be heardof again until the next election?
It's all a mystery to us.
"From Gas to GreeneryThe ribbons of asphalt which
crisscross Red Bank will be bright-
ened in one area when the former
Triangle Esso service station be-
comes a small park.
Bordered by Pearl St., RiversideAve. and West Front St., the stationsuccumbed to economic ills when theRt. 35 jughandle was built severalyears ago. •
Now, through the combined civicefforts of Humble Oil and RefiningCo. and the Greater Red Bank JuniorChamber of Commerce, the station's
gas pumps and office witl be re-placed with greenery.
Certainly every motorist who hasever driven past the station will wel-come the change. In an era of disap-pearing trees and shrubbery, the do-nation of Humble Co. of its closedservice station for a planted area isa welcome change. To the Jaycees,once again, must go the thanks ofresidents not only of Red Bank, buthe surrounding municipalities, asthis group of young men continuesto demonstrate their vital interest inthe growth of Red Bank.
These Bays;
SOKOLSKY
Your Money'* Worth*
Crackdown Set on Expense Accounts
The Administration*! IM! taxreform bill is dead — whichmeans there will be no formalCongressional legislation thisyear to curb the deductions mil-lions of taxpayers claim' for ex-
pense accounts.Bui if y o u
t h i n k t h i sm e a n t you'll
By SYLVIA PORTERductible at all. You would have.penditure*, you'lt have to givebeen required to present far more the agent supporting Information,proof of the propriety and accu- A tax agent will not permit youracy of your deductions.
Congress hasn't passed even a
not f e e lcrackdown on
PORTER
your "expensea c c o u n t liv-Ing," t h i n ka g a i n . T h eplain facts are:
The InternalRevenue Serv-
ice can accomplish on Its ownmuch of what Congress wouldhave athleved through a l a wclamping down on expense ac-count deductions.
The tax agents of the IRS havebeen cracking down hard, theyare cracking down hard,will crack down harder.
they
watered down version, but if thecrackdown begun In I960 Is pur-sued in 1961 — a logical expeotalion indeed — you're not get-ting as much of t reprieve asyou may think.
For instance, a tax agent wilnot consider any card as auto-matic evidence of a deductiblebusiness expense. You'll need toshow supporting evidence on whoentertained, why, when, etc.
Checks for Cashtax agent will not accept
checks madeout to cash as proofof deductible expenditures. You'llhave to show what the cash wentfor and why thli Is an appropriatededuction.
A tax agent will not accept anexpense diary as evidence of adeductible expense unless theamounts are relatively small. If
Every area of abuse which IRS
to compute deductible car expenses merely on the basis olyearly mileage times an estima-ted cost per mile. You'll haveto" prove you actually used yourcar for business, show whereand when and why the car was soused
A" tax agent will not accept yourclaim for a business gift deduc-tion without question. You'll haveto explain satisfactorily why thegift Is a proper business expense.
A tax agent will not accept yourestimate of deductions for a business vacation trip — particularlyif you take your wife along. You'llhave to justify these claims.
So it will go. You must, keepmore complete records on yourexpense account deductions thanever before. You must be pre-
ared for an audit and have theevidence to back up your claims.Be warned.
Commissioner Mortimer Caplinsubmitted to Congress Is beingcritically examined and will beviewed even more skeptically bythe tax agents — and this goesnot only for Caplin's "horribleexamples" of huge deductions foryachts and hunting lodges but alsofor less spectacular deductionsfor an office at home or a com-bined business-vacation trip.
Extravagant ClaimsThe IRS began spotlighting ex-
fravagant expense account claimson the 1961 lax return* when itrequired business firms to showon the face of their returns thename, earnings and expense ac-count of any officer, partner orIndividual proprietor with a com-bined earning-exppnse account of i$10,000 or more. .Tliis surely will Ibe continued in some form on the!19fil business tax returns. i
II began eloping loopholes lastyear when its (agents stepper) ur>'examination!! of expense account"accounting" and intensified)questioning of supporting ev i 1
dence In the "gray" category. IThe warnings are clear. Ignore;
them at your own peril. |
If Congress had passed evena watered down tax reform law. |the formal clampdown on ex-pense accounts would have been;considerable. 1! you claimed de-1ductions for food and lo'gingon business trips, you would havebeen limited to a "reasonable"allowance. If you gave a businessgift, your tax deduction wouldhave been restricted to $25 per
Your club dues
your diary is "heavy" with ex-
CARMKHAEL
WILLIAMS. WHITE
WASHINGTON-For the'West,for America and for PresidentKennedy, the hour of real crisisover Berlin is at last approaching. This is the hour when wetake the fateful course of ac-cepting negotiations with the manwho alone caused it all, NikitaKhrushchev.
It is not possible to deny thatthe position in beleaguered Ber-lin offers the endless possibilityof war, and that something toease the strain is deeply needed.But it is also not possible to denythat this Western decision to
. . . . . . . , _ „ . Jtake the initiative toward ne-technique is used by the Russians andig0tja[jon c a r r j e s ,«,), it a clearthe Red Chinese as it was used by Hit-'and desperate danger that ap-ler tty predetermine human responses to P e a s e m e n t of international com
Hunter's Testimony: Study ItBy GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
There will undoubtedly b* a storm over the testi-mony of Edward Hunter before the Senate InternalSecurity Subcommittee. Already Senators Keating andDodd have protested the publication of Hunter's testi-mony, although they had a chance to read it.
1 have known Edward Hunter dur-ing most of his life, much of which wasspent in China. His integrity can not bequestioned. He has devoted his years toa study of psychological warfare andhas made a specialty of the techniquewhich he calls"* "brain-washing." Thisj
JIM BISHOP: er
BISHOP
And Farewell to Rome' ROME, Italy — We will leave tombrniw for'
Madrid. That puts us about one day ahead of our laun-dry. We had four days in Rome and we used them tothe fullest We have seen almost every place from S tPeter's to the Olympic Village. Today, the shopping,
begins and woe, is me, • ' tKelly, like most wives, has a sys-
tem for softening resistance. Rome, ofcourse, is famous for its silks, its glovesand its leather goods. So, on the firstday, I said: "Want to go shopping?"Perish the thought. She wouldn't dreamof it. There wer B too many sights to see.
Second day, same thing. Third dayditto. This morning, I said: "Wejl?" She
said. "Let's go to the Sistine Chapel first." I waited.She came through. "And bring your travelers checks."
She likes to shop. I don't. She stares in windows.I keep walking^ She sees a pair of gloves marked 18,000lira and asks how much that would be. I say $3. Shesays "Hmmm."
Her Credo Is WaitIt is easy to get her to a store window, but not easy
to get her to buy. So far, she has managed to jockeyme into the position of saying: "Take it." Her credo is:"Wait. Let me try a1 few other stores. It may be cheap-er." To which I say: "Take it." On the third timearound, she buys it. v ,
She also has a confederate. His name Is Robert.He is our driver and he is courteous and punctual; buthe too enjoys shopping. He would rather take us to ablouse shop than show me where Nero stood with hisfiddle. He was recommended by my friend Signor Gas-tone Marschesani of Alitalia.
Come to think of it, that is what thfe tourist needs;more than anything else: a friend. Mr. Marchesaniknows Rome. He is to Givilian Rome what BishopO'Connor is to the ecclesiastical: a man for favors; Hesaid that Robert is reasonable and knows the city. Icould not ask for more.
Second Class Is BestLast night he took us to a restaurant. "What is It
like?" I said. "Second class," he said. I grunted. "Howabout a first class place?" He made an elaborate shrug."AH de peepla from Rome she's a go to this place. Defood is beautiful. Firsta class is for de rich and dekings."
propagandistic stimulii. For instance, the current uni-versal slogan, "I'd rather be Red than dead," is a Com-munist brain-washing tactic. It is repeated in every:
fair, w o r d | , o f . l a t e t,°& ' •'visitors while he aaain
mumsm mayconsequence,
Khrushchev
be the ultimate
has given many
country and becomes an answer to current politicalproblems.
In his testimony before the Senate Internal Secur-ity Subcommittee, Hunter sought to prove that a pow-erful anti-anti-Communist movement was being de-veloped. He states his case as follows:
"A auick, Red operation is being attempted, likethat of a sleight-of-hand artist, to push this admin-istration, the press, and public into a trap that wouldeliminate the anti-Communist program in the UnitedStates. We should know by now that this is the wayRed strategy operates, as it did in the concluding period|of World War II."
To prove his case, Edward Hunter has made astudy of simultaneous articles and editorials in the non-
[visitors while he a^ain tries topicture himself as just a prettyreasonable old fellow, a kind ofwell-meaning Foxy Grandpa. Buton the subslance of the great is-sue over Berlin he has not given asingle inch of ground. His kindof negotiation still presumes whatit did in the beginning—that whatis his will remain his but thatwhat is rightfully the West's willnow be open '.o bargaining.
War RiskIn this situation the West is
damned if it does and damned ifIt doesn't. 'It risks war against
[an irresponsible adversary if itIdoes not negotiate. And it risksthe beginning of the end of West-ggern solidity and determination inE h it d t i tt Europe when it does negotiate.
Communist press which, so far as he is concerned,}' Mo one who is only a commenprove that the Communists have evolved a clever tech-!tator-°r a senator, either
. , . . , . . . _ . . . . . . . . . ' 'that matter—is wis£ enouglnique in the United States which as I understand his
Heavy LossCaused ByHuge Wave
nique in the United States which, as I understand histestimony, seeks to establish that those who are notCommunists, spread the Communist line. He cites this
as an example:"One of the most glaring examples of the double
standard is in Red racism. The Reds use the term, racialliberation wars, in the native languages of Asia andAfrica, and make no bones about it being a war againstthe white man; specifically the Western white man. So-called liberals who fall into the trap of equating de-fense of freedom with racism, following the Red line,never raise a voice against the obvious racism engagedin by Communists." . . /••
Edward Hunter reaches this conclusion as to cur-eht Communist activities:
"One date should be kept in mind as a sipoint of the new phase in 'psywar,' the new Redanti-Communist drive, to differentiate it from the Red-manipulated, covert anti-anti-communism we had heretofore. The former is outright Red-managed, part ofdisclosed policy of the Communist hierarchy, and immensely more aggressive. Something new has beenadded to the old, and it is direct action—demonstra-tions and riots, unbridled smears in the traditional Redmanner, and what in practice amounts to an overtmanipulation of non-Communist and even anti-Com-munist personalities and groups, in and out of govern-
for£ enough to
say for certain that Mr. Ken-nedy's conclusion to negotiate isthe wrong decision. It is a factthat negotiation as such is neverbad—is at worst useless—so longas negotiation is accompanied byian iron resolve backed by mili-tary power not to negotiate awaywhat is ours by right. That is,we ought not to fear negotiationsimply as negotiation.
Moreover, those who will easilydenounce this course should re-member one thing:
It is easier (6 talk of "tough"lines, of yielding no concessionwhatever, the farther one is re-moved from that place of awe-
W e d lc in t Qualify, so we went to the second classplace. It is called La Cisterna, which should havewarned me. It is a bright restaurant in a cobble:stonedalley off the People's Square. Naked bulbs were strungoverhead and someone had taken a couple of Navyloudspeakers and hung them like bells.
The waiters wore Neopolitan-breeches,in orangesand reds and pinks. On a small stand, three men playeda violin, a piano and an accordion, They hit Sorrentoso many times I was afraid it would hit back. The food,she's a Neopolitan. We had fettucini with bits of ham,veal with enough garlic to steam my glasses, peasantbread which must be made by bankrupt dentists, andespresso coffee which melted the remaining teeth. ;
Out of Bed at 9 P.M.It was terrific. No one can leave La Cisterna and
not recall whether he ate. The music warlike a madtarrantella, the lights danced overhead, the Walters ranin and out of the little restaurant bringing steamingplatters. Robert insisted on eating inside. "If I eat withyou," he said, "it's a costa you money. If I eat inside,she's a free." . \
Afterward, he took us on a night tour of Rome. Ithink the city gets out of bed at 9 p.m. Little childrenare on the streets at I a.m. The Colosseum was lighted,under the arches, with yellow bulbs and it gave theplac# a mysterious saffron glow. The spot where Mus-solini used to make his speeches—the Palazzo Venezia—was dark.
First Class OdorsWe burped all the way. When we got back to the
Excelsior, the stout doorman stepped forward, openedthe door, took one whiff, and went'back three paces.La Cisterna may be a second class place, but we hadfirst class odors.
When we got in, I brushed my teeth. The bristlesturned brown. Stli:, I had to admit that I had eaten "everything at the restaurant, and had enjoyed it. There •
some responsibility which is held IS nothing wrong with me that a can of bicarbonateI by the leaders of the West. I can't make worse, The,only thing/we skipped at the
^ "?Lv!n l ^Tw^^T a dl a l !h ;^ m e a l w a s t h e wil«- ^bert said: -it's a Siciliano vino.
WEST POINT, N. Y.(AP) —Damage was estimated at$100,000 upwards in the wake ofa mysterious huge wave whichslammed into the shoreline of theUnited States Military Academylast Friday.
An official board of investiga-tion put a $100,000 figure on lossof furniture. belonging to basepersonnel, which had been storedin a warehouse. LOBS of the
warehouse was l i s t e d at11,000. Damage to another ware-
house was put at $1,000. , . . . , « . _ , .Damage to 33 boats in a W a t e r ' a s s o c i a t e d w i t h M c C a r t h y i s m .
ront basin ranged from slight: Recently, a strong grassroots
p gment, for a basic Red objective, the liquidation of thegrowing anti-Communist grassroots movement in theUnited States.V
After the'defeat and death of Senator Joe Mc-Carthy, the anli-Communist movement in the UnitedStates paled. Men and women were ashamed to be
anti-Communist
even the Western leaders them . ,selves-is able to say with cer-lV a ry
? !
year per person. . «.• » » «u^»*nd feet wouldn't have been de- 6—Ihursday, Aug. 31, 1961
i. No monetary figure!niOvemGnt developed, particularly in the colleges andumversities^'riiis^rnovemcnt-is-a-sincere-response topolitical necessity. Such an organization as the YoungAmericans for Freedom or the Committee for a Respon-sible National Students Organization represents thebest in American life and it is such efforts which theCommunists now seek to kill off.
Hunter goes further than the politicians by men-tioning names, citing articles and showing a correlation
additional athletic of ideas. If Hunter is wrong, those whom he accusesof being brainwashed should establish his error. As it
as Riven.Eight-trucks belonging _to
private contracting firm fell intothe Hudson River but their es-irnated value Was not cited.A major item was the loss of
n estimated million cubic yardsf landfill which also fell Intohe river. This material, takenmm • excavations for new acad-
"my buildings, was being usedInfields.
An academy spokesman saidAn academy spokesman said , , ., „ , . , _ „ ,there was no effort made to p l a c e ! s l a n d s ' t n o Senate Internal Security Subcommit tee 'sa value on ihis, because the work [report s tands as an indictment and it must be answered.w m f f t b d t f th j t j s . n o t an indictment involving turpitude; it does in-
TO|vi soft.headedness, a failure to study the materialh
wa» m effect a byproduct of the
not to replace the lost landfill. that comes before'Us all.
tainty that thisthe West to go to Khrushchev ieither wise or right. It may we]convince him—and this is a cmcial point—that we are not willinto fight in any circumstances. Iimay well convince him, as Hitlewas convinced a decade and monago, that he has only to go demanding and that we will retreaand retreat again.
What this correspondent is say-ing, as one observer here, isthat he docs not even pretend toknow exactly what ought to bedone and when and how. He doesbelieve, however, that at leaslsome things are entirely plainSurely, .we-ought at minimum to"ind ways of restating in thestrongest possible way that therewill be a point at which we wil!ight. if fight we must.
Surely, all Americans—or rath-er some Americans—ought to stopacting~as~thoiugfntiis weredispute between two more orless equal antagonists. This isnot a case in which there arewrongs on both sides. There isin simple fact no wrong on ourside, and there is no right onKhrushchev's side.
It was not the West whichopened this threat to all mankindover Berlin; it was Khrushchev.It is not the West which is tryingio destroy anybody's rights; it isKhrushchev. And in allowing it-self to be in the position of seek-ing negotiations at this stage, theWest's motivating force will notbe seen as weakness—so long aswe don't give away what cannothonorably ever be given away.
T h i s morning,! was back on corn flakes and cof.f e e - ! ftel like a traitcr to this beautiful city, but whatcan I u'o? From now on, it's third class or nothing . . .
"You're Sure You'll Be Back For Us?"
GINGER By Cettermann
"I want tht n.w-ityle hairdo . . . like thiil'
New FabricIs Invented
McKEESPORT, Pa. — HaroldW. Hermance of 287 Spring St.,Red Bank, N. J. was the recip-
i lest Aug. IS, of U. S. patent 2,-996,368, entitled "Abrasive Fab-ric*."
The patent hat been assignedto Bell Telephone Laboratories.
'Abrasive fabrics are used fora wide-range of cleaning and pol-ishing operations. They are em-ployed for cleaning householdpots and pans and for polishingprecision tools and Instruments.la the conventional method ofmaking these fabrics, abrasiveparticles are bonded to a basematerial by means of a suitableglue, resin or plastic. Theabrasive particles may, be
Beach RacesAt Ship Ahoy
SEA BRIGHT — Beach racesfor children 54 years of age wereheld Tuesday afternoon at theShip Ahoy Beach Club, this place.
Steve Water of- Middletownplaced first in the potato spoonrace,,with Rick Karlnja of Rum-son, second.
Winners in the three-leggedrace were Brian Barton of,Mid-dletown. first; Scott Beaton ofRumson, second, and SteveWater, third.
Charles Morris of New Shrews-bury took first place in the blindcrabwalk race, followed by MikeShea of Rumson, second, andSusan Rlbustelli of Little Silver,third.
of alumina, garnet Bumice, sili-con carbide or the like, and theirsize is dependent in large partupon the use to which the fabricwill be put. For example, smallerparticles are used more forpolishing than for cleaning pur-poses.
Mr. Hermance has devised amethod of producing abrasivefabrics which, because of theirexceptional wearing and cuttingproperties, are superior to con-ventional abrasive fabrics. It isclaimed also that the adherenceof the adhesive particles to thebase fabric is .far greater thanhaa heretofore been the case,and in the. specific instance Ofcleaning or scrubbing the so-called step-by-step switcheswhich are used in the telephoneindustry, the rotary scrubbersmade with Mr. Hermance's im-proved abrasive fabric have beenfound to have a useful life atleast ten times as great as whenordinary fabrics are used.
In accordance with Mr. Her-mance's invention, the base ma-terial is a tufted pile fabric com-posed of thermoplastic fiberssuch as Dacron, Orion, Nylon orthe like. (A tufted pile fabric Isone which has tufts olfibers--ex-tending perpendicularly'from it).The fabric is drawn continuouslyfrom a roll and, while movingobliquely upward, its top surfacereceives a supply of abrasiveparticles as by means of a dust-ing box. The abrasive coated fab-ric Is then passed through a heat-er, with the result that the upperportions of the tufts take on theshape of a bulboui mass or capwhich, upon cooling, securelybinds the abrasive particleswhich had been deposited on thefabric. It is in this general man-ner that the finished product isproduced. -
RED BANK REGISTERHiuradty, Aug. 31,1961—7
KeansburgMiss Linda Berth, daughter o
Mr. and Mrs. John Berth, Monmouth Ave., celebrated her 15tlbirthday Saturday. Guests inclued Margaret Gallo, BernadetSimpson, Maureen Hannon, Mareen Murray, Sally Barry, Stephanie and Joseph Oricoli, EileerMotto, Edward Budleman, Dennis Powell, Bernard CermackRonald Maisto, Fred, Janls anKaren Jorgensen.
The Women's Guild of the Ba>shore Community Church willhold a food sale Saturday from10 a.m. to noon at Walling's Coner. A card party will be heSept. 27 at 8 p.m. in the churclhall and a cantaloupe festivalalso planned for Septemberthe church hall. Planned for 0tober is a rummage sale.
Plans for a social, to be opeito the public, were made by thladles auxiliary of the East Keantburg fire company. It will be netWednesday, Sept. 20, at the homof Mrs. Frank Bartholomew, Kentucky Ave. The next auxiliarymeeting will be held at the homof Mrs. Donald Young, Apple Valley Dr., Belford, Sept. 26. Meeings will be resumed in the finhouse on the completion of th<renovations.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bartoare entertaining Mrs. Wallace DHart, West Orange, this weekMr. and Mrs. Bartow and famiwill attend the wedding of Mis:Linda Smith, West Orange, to Jseph Doman, Newark, in th<the Pleasant1 Dale Presbyterian Church, West Orange, and rception in the church hall, Salurday.
Laura Rabuffo, daughter of Mand Mrs. Alfred Rabuffo eelbrated her sixth birthday Satuday. Attending were Mr. and MrHarry Urban, Alfred and LorraimStover, Kim Barba, Diane Stoer, Judith Oches, Priscilla ahPamela Gordon and Dennis Stover.
Diane Gamache, daughterMr. and Mrs. Robert Gamache,Nevada Ave., celebrated her fiftbirthday Thursday at a familyparty.
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("I-have followed George's a<vice faithfully for a long time,writes O.C.G., of Pomouth, G,"Well. You can't win fem all.'
Dear George:I get terribly flustered becaus
men are always looking at meParticularly when I go to thbeach. Just because a girl hasgood figure is no reason fostrange men to stare at her. Thseems awfully Impolite. Put Iyour column that men shouldn'go around staring at womenthey do. Don't they have anythlnibetter to do?
AimeDear Aimee:
The witness declines to ansjser on grounds that he may incriminate himself. (And, believme, refusing to answer a straighline like that isn't easy.; Jusignore the boors and wait fo:your dream prince to comialong. I imagine he will berather fanatical bird-watcher.
Dear George:You start every day with
chuckle. Thank you. I am verycurious to know how many peo-ple sent $25 for your book ongood posture. ,
Leon BiftnstoclDear Leon: . -
Nobody—but the offer did a loof good. The^price itself madelot of people sit bolt upright. (Another triumph of Sideways Thinking.)
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Sitiashing-that's the word for THE coat that'stalcing the town by storm! On campus or citystreet it's top fashion - all the wayl Styled infabulous fur-look Orion acrylic p i le . . .lavished at hood and hem with genuine IambiInside-a toady quilt lining. Natural/ Sizes 6 to 18,
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Yes! It's the sarmfimfc&ric.ym '•)see in dresses selling for Ithree times our price! ..--- -Junior petites silk-toucheasy-care DacronandPlma cotton
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Only the magic of "LoW"Overhead"could ever price these dresses so low!Wide whirling skirt, deep roll-upsleeves.. .smart tailored co l lar . . . inthe finest quality drip dry dacronpolyester and pima cotton. In newestautumn tones of russet, goldL blue,brown; sizes 5 to 13.
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COMPARABLE VALUE 2 9 . 9 5Ivy, Ivy-continental and classicmodels in 3-button naturalshoulder and traditionalsilhouettes designed by Mr*Montagna. Pure wool andblends of wool and Orion®acrylic. New color blends. 1995
PURE WOOL FLANNELS L A C K S with the permanent
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OPENEVERYNIGHTTILL 9
BED BANK REGISTER10—Thunday, Aug. 31, 196
MiddletownMr. and Mrs. Ellis Vleser
Normandy Ct., with their son!Randy and Steven have returnedfrom a four-day camping trifto Caledonia State Park, outsidi
.of Gettysburg, Pa.
A bridge and dessert party waiheld last Saturday" at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Spen&ler, 131 Cherry Tree La. PresSnlwere Mr, and Mrs. John A. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. ClaitSnyder, Jttr. and Mrs. Floyd Gar-ton, Mr.' and Mrs. Burr Cook,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nolan, Mrand Mrs. Lucien De Becker andMr. and Mrs. Robert Tabit.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Diefender-fer and'their daughter Bonny, 115Fish Hawk Dr., have returneiafter a trip to Tennessee amMichigan. With them was thei:guest, Karen Mohair, daughterof Dr.\ and Mrs. John P. Mohair,Middletown-Lincroft Rd. The Die-fenderfers attended the weddingof a cousin. Miss Lucretia Reed,in Knoxville, Tenn. After thaithey visited their sort, VictoDiefenderfer, Jr.,- at Cam]Chickagami, situated on PresqwIsle in Michigan. Before returninjhome, they, were entertained aithe home of Mr. and Mrs. Jame:Hall of Livonia, Mich.
Mr. and • M r s - William JEhlers, 35 Bamm Hollow Rd.,attended the past commandersdinner of the Moriches PosAmerican Legion, in MorichesL. I. Mr. Ehlers, a past divisiorcommander of the Suffolk CountyPost, was awarded a plaque. MrsEhlers is a past county commander of the Suffolk Count)
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© 1961. Kin* Futnra Syndicate. Incl World rlght« reserved. Tim
DukePcisses Driving TestLONDON (AP) — The speed
loving Duke of Kent — who'sbeen hit by a tree and a ditchin his royal driving career — haspassed Britain's toughest motor-ing test.
Over the week-end, he became
Auxiliary. Later, with their sonsWilliam, 3d., Robert and Jonraveled to Ronkonkoma, L. I.,
with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur AyersMrs. Ayers is Mr. Ehlers'mother.
A blue ribbon winner at theMCOSS Pet Show in Lincroft lastSaturday was Mary Lee Mahoney,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnMahoney,. 20 Cherry Tree LaMary received the honor for herentry of her white canary, named
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Scintoand children Patricia, Williamand Randy, Crestview Dr., havereturned home after vacationingin Lake George, N. Y.
William F. Dilger, Jr., CherryTree La., has been elected tothe American Institute of Certi-fied Public Accountants. Mr. Dil-ger is with the New York officeof Haskins.& Sells.
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Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Serbe,50 Tindall Rd., and their daughterJudith will be week-end guests, oftheir cousins, Mr.1 and Mrs. JohnKoleda, Islip, L. I. They willspend Labor Day week-end onboard the Koledas' boat on theGreat South Bay, off Fire Island.
Guests at the home of Mrs.Helen A. Deaney, 74 King's Hwy.,over Labor Day week-end will.be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baum-gardt. Mrs. Baumgardt is Mrs.Deaney's daughter, the formerJudith Deaney. The couple livein? New London, Conn., whereMr. Baumgardt is attending theUSN Nuclear School at the sub-marine base there.
one of the top graduates of theInstitute of Advanced Motorists
Wi'th examiner George Eyles athis side, his royal highness drovefor 90 minutes through 37 milesof London suburban traffic.
"A magnificent driver" saidthe examiner. "Undoubtedly oneof the best I've ever tested."
Growing almost lyrical, Eylesadded:
"I was most impressed by hissmooth braking. He handled hisgears beautifully. His whole per-formance was tidy, precise andsystematic."
Marriage seems to have sloweddown the duke, at least when he'sunder the wheel. A few yearsago he grounded himself for sixmonths after his third seriousaccident. His first smash hap-pened in 1955, at 11 a.m., whenhe and another motorist smackedhead-onl Both were knocked un-conscious.
Some months later he was driv-ing on a windy wet night, turneda corner and plowed into a treethat had fallen across the road.
His third crackup was ft skidinto a ditch one night.'
The 25-year-old duke marriedKatharine Worsley in June.Friends say she's urged him tobe careful. ^
Just before he took his ad-vanced driving test, the youngduke fail to get by the attendanta^the parking lot for the War Of-ice. where Kent works.
Arriving in a car that did notcarry an official parking badge,he duke was stopped.
"Can't come in here," said theattendant.
The duke explained he forgot:o put a badge on the car hewas using.
"Then I'm afraid you'll have tofind some place else to park,"said the attendant.
The duke did.
Airman Second Class GaryReach is spending his 30-dayleave at home with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Paul Resch, 48 Tin-dall Rd. He has completed hisschooling at the Keesler AirForce Base in Mississippi. Aftercompleting his leave Sept. 10,Airman Resch will be stationed
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in northern Japan for two years,attached to the Security Servlciof the Air Force. *m
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harotd,6 Cherry Tree La., entertainedDr. Rupert Indar at their hgrnefor the week-end, Dr. Indar, whois from Surrey, England, andSan, Fernando, Trinidad, Is Inthiscowitry_doing his..post grad-uate work at the Lahey Clinic tnBoston, Mass.
Mr, and Mrs. G. Paul Kennedy,70 Bamm Hollow Rd., and sonsPaul, Mark and Scott have' re-turned from a two-week stay inAugusta, Ga. Mr. Kennedy, whois a captain in the Signal CorpsReserve, was on active Reserveduty in Camp Gordon, Ga
Nicholas Wood, son of Mr. andMrs. James D. Wood, Gull Rd.has returned home after completing the summer quarter asa student at the University ofWashington in Seattle, Wash.
Week-end guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Richard Piereth,Peach Blossom La.,.were.Mr. andMrs. John Crincoli. of North Ar-lington.
A luncheon and swimmingparty was given by Susan Beyer,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EdwardBeyer, Hansen PI., at Elliot1!Beach Club, Sea Bright. Friendswho attended were James BlackStephalne and James Scott oLeonardo, Janet Smith and Thornas Kirwin of Bclford and RichardTen Cate and Sara Van Dyke olthis place.
Girl 1/Onen Arm *
In Subway AccidentNEW YORK (AP) - A 4-year
old girl lost her right arm andwas critically injured Tuesdaywhen she fell onto subway tracksfrom between two cars.
The accident occurred at the149th St. and Third Ave. stationof the Seventh Avenue line in theBronx;
The child, Mlcheie Miles, hadgotten up to give her seat to hergrandfather when the trail'slurch threw her between thedoors and to the track. A trainwheel passed "over her arm,
Transit Authority patrolmanChnrlos Fioroni leaped to thetrack and applied pressure,to anartery and thus saved her frominstant death. She was taken toMorrisania Hospital.
When the. accident happenedher stunried grandfather, WilliamJackson, rode to the next stationand then returned to the scene.
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REDIANK
Han I* Charged With
Making False Statements'
RED BANK -;WilUam Sprit-ely, 29. of 11* River St., wasarrested Tuesday and chargedwith ratkijig 'false statements toobtain unemployment payments.
Charles ^Temmler of the
New Jersey Divliton o( Employ-ment Security tigned the, com-plaint alleging Mr. Sprately re-cetvfjd »IO in Jobless benefits laJanuary and February of thisye»lr. " -. • . :
:" .. '
Sprately was released in $250bail pending a hearing' beforeMagistrate John V. Crowell Sept.13 at 9 a.m.
MEDICALMEMOS
ey H. I*
The idee of giving antibiotics"just to be sure" of avoiding in-fection is becoming passe.
Recent reports by outstanding
authorities confirm what manyphysicians hav* known-for a longtime. The indiscriminate use ofantibiotics is not only expensivebut, more important, potentiallydangerous.
In some cases, "just to besure" meant the Use of not onlyone antibiotic but a half dozen.
Though in the IMO's, 40,000units of penicillin a day was allthat was necessary to cure Iobarpneumonia, today it is nothing un-usual to give millions of units,perhaps with a few other anti-botics.
The wont part of the problemisjth»t many persons are becom-ing sensitized to the antibiotic sothat when another dose is givenit may cause- a severe allergicreaction. Another danger is thatthe germs are becoming resistantto the antibiotics.
The blame is not entirely thatof the physicians. It is chiefly dueto the great pressure placed finthem by persons who insist on ashot of penicillin or an antibioticto get rid of colds, pimples, sorethroats and dozens of other mor ailments.
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Metal & ThermitPresident UppedTo Chairmanship
NEW YORK (AP) - H. EMartin, president of Metal &Thermit Corp. since 1954, hasbeen moved up to the vacantpost of chairman of the board. Hewill remain as chief executiveofficer of the firm. ,
Charles J. Beasley, former vicepresident and secretary, wasnamed president, and H. W.Buchanan, previously a vice pres-ident, was named executive vicepresident.
THe firm, which Is active intin chemicals as well as in de-tinning, electroplating and weld-ing, s»id; Martin's elevation tochairman clears the way for pro-motion of other executives topositions of greater responsibility.
The firm operates plants atRahway and Carteret, N. J.Carroliton, Ky.; East Chicago,Ind.; 'Andrews, S.C.; Baltimore;Tampa, Fla.; Los Angeles andSouth San'Francisco, Calif. Re-search facilities are operated atRthway and Detroit.
FBI to StressBank RobberiesAt Conferences
By KARL R. BAUMAN
WASHINGTON (AP) - TheFBI is launching a campaign tocut down bank robberies.
Attorney General Robert F.Kennedy announced that thisyear's series of FBI law en-forcement conferences will be de-voted exclusively to ways of re-ducing the record number ofcrimes against banking institu-tions. v -
This is the first time since1955 that the FBI law enforce-ment conferences will be devotedexclusively to bank robberies.
The conferences will begin andcontinue through the rest of theyear. They will be held in var-ious parts of the country.
The FBI will invite represen-tatives from other law enforcerment agencies, banks, savingsand loan institutions, federalcredit unions, and surety com-panies to attend. United Statesattorneys also wilt take part. FBIoffices near the Canadian andMexican borders have . invitedrepresentatives _from those coun-tries to attend their conferencesessions. <•
FBI director J. Edgar Hooversaid in an announcement that inthe fiscal year 1961 (July 1, 1960-June30,—1961) the number 'ofviolations of the Federal BankRobbery and related laws hit anew high.
The total for the year was 895,an incre&se of 142 offenses overthe preceding year. Includedwere 488 robberies, 304 burgla-ries and 103 larcenies.
Hoover said a number of fac-tors contributed to the increase.Among them, he said, are ex-panded FBI jurisdiction concern-ing federal credit unions, andan increase in. the number ofsuburban banks.
Hoover also said things havechanged in the bank robbery busi-ness. It used to be, he said,that the best clues to the iden-tity of a professional bank rob-ber was his particular methodof operation, but lately amateurshave entered the field.
While bank crimes were set-ting new records in the past fis-cal year. Hoover reported, lawenforcement was also setting newrecords. He said 121 fugitives ,sought for violation of the bank irobbery laws were located, andthere were 426 convictions re-sulting in sentences of morethan 4,425 years. In additionfines of $430,000 were imposedand stolen funds totaling $107,486were recovered.
Guess Who?
. . . takes piano, lessons.
AUXILIARY PLANSLINCROFT — Ladies Auxiliary
of the Lincroft Fire Company willattend a performance of "ComeBlow Your Horn" in Njew YorkCity Oct., 14. The grouffwili havedinner at Patricia Mwphy's inYonkers. :%.
Auxiliary members wiftfurnishhome-made pies and cakes forthe firemen's dinner Sept. 9.
Says StrangerOffers to Help,Helps Himself
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Jo-seph L. Pearson, 55, told .'policehe was robbed of $2,550 Tues-day by a stranger who helpedhim after he became ill.
Pearson, a hospital employee,said he had just picked up themoney, held for him in a strong-box by a friend In Atlantic City,N. J. He said he felt ill as heleft a bus in Philadelphia.
The stranger, he said, helpedhim- to his room and then heblackedlout. The money was gonewhen he awakened several hourslater, Pearson reported.
MARK BIRTHDAY
PORT MONMOUTH-The 12thbirthday of Cathy.Wehrli, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wehr-li, was celebrated recently bymembers of her family and ,alsoMr. and Mrs. Alfred Wehrli, Sr.,of Union Beach.
Radar Nabs24 Speeders
19 Broad Street Red Bank
Open Wednesday and Friday "til 9 P. M.
SHREWSBURY — Local andstate police nabbed 24 speedersin about two hours on Rt. 35 Tues-day. -
State police radar equipmentwas used south of Sycamore Ave.The average speed of those tick-eted was 48 miles an hour, policesaid. The speed limit on Rt. 35south' of Sycamore Ave. Is 40m. p. h. All the summonses is-sued are returnable Oct. 3 beforeMagistrate Whitney Crowell.
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5 lbs.5 lbs.5 lbs.l ibs.5 lbs.5 lbs.5 lbs.
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FERTILIZER$1.95 per 80 lbs.$2.45 per 80 lbs.$3.05 per 80 lbs.$2.85 per 80 lbs.$3.75 per 80 lbs.$4.70 per 100 lbs.$5.50 per 100 lbs,$2.20 per 50 lbs.$3.00 per 50 lbs.
5-10-5 Super Plant Food* 5-10-10 Super Plant Food
10-10-10 Super Plant Food10-6-4 Super Plant FoodAll OrganicHigh Organic (Special) 10-6-4Bone MealCattle & Sheep ManureEvergreen Food — :-
Insecticides—Sprays—Dusts
PEAT MOSSCanadian Most $3.20 per bale 6 eu. ft.Michigan Peat $2.35 per 100 lbs.
SALT HAY BY BALE OR TONAll prices subject to market changes ,
HANCE & DAVISSHadyslde 7-010326 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank
MIIIMIMMMIIIIIMMM*
REIT BANK REGISTEB Thunimy, Aug. 31,1961—11
PROWN'S'-• PRICE SALE
Reg. 9.98 PLASTIC
GARBAGE CAN
Sturdy, durable plastic can withsteel lock lid and side Handles.
20-gallon size in new coppercolor with black lid; green or grey.
PENCIL BOXES
Reg. 1.00. ' * C
Reg. 69c 1.
Rtg. 29c ...
47c23c
Nifty BindersAs Seen on TV
1.29Nifty Binder Fillers
90c Value O / C
LUNCH KITS1.00
From I
9.59With VacuumBottle
Filler Paper
400 Count / / *
Potted Plantsfor 1.00
6ix91 PLUSH PILEFOAM BACK RUGS 9 98
DO BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY
STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO < F.M.WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO •"Between Yanko'i ft Resumes"
9
JlOWllo had weMftkong32 Brood St. SHadyslde 1-7500 Red Bonk
It Pays to Advertise in The Register
GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL?YOU'LL NEED LAUNDRY BAGS. SHOE BAG OR RACK,HANGERS, CLOCK, THROW RUGS, FOLDING CLOTHESDRYER, GARMENT BAGS (wood or cardboard). DESK ORTABLE LAMPS, SMALL CHEST OF DRAWERS . . . LOOKAROUND AT PROWN'S — YOU'LL SEE MANY THINGSTHE CHILDREN WILL NEED.
DISPOSABLEVACUUM CLEANERB A G S REG.
SEPTEMBER 1961BIRTHSTONE: SAPPHIRE FLOWER: ASTER
Labor Day—SEPTEMBER 4 As you labor day by day .MONEY DAY*—SEPTEMBER 11 Salt some of your pay away
Here where earnings are the, beet,^ \f (tf So in future you can Wit.
PER YEAR
Fit mostmakes 2 n $14 4
Reg. 2.98
SPONGEMOP
$ | 77
Reg. 1.49
PLASTICBROOM
88
PER YEAR
REDLOAN
' • - •
*6he Door10 BROAD ST.
Insured Savings Accounts
Travelers Cheques
Save-by-Mail
> WE RETAPE • RE-CORD! a i d REPAIR
I VENETIAN BUNDS• WE RE-GLAZE and RE-SCREEN
1 ALUMINUM FRAME WINDOWS
ASSOCIATIONenAHTcnaD losr
to SecurityRED BANK NEW JERSEY
Money Orders
Sift Draft*
Home Mortgage LoansHome Improvement Loans
Christmas ClubsMemDej Federal 8«vini« »M Loin Insurant* Corp. • Member Federal Horn. Loan Bank lyitam
Member New Jersey Saving* and Loan League
•SAVE BY SEPT. 11 TO EARN FROM SEPT. 1
20-gallonGalvanized
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WITH COVER
299
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GENUINE CHURCH-WOOD
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CANNING TIMEWe have jars, rubber sealers, lids, paperand plastic containers, freezing needs.
D• BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY
STORE HOURS: t A.M. TO 6 P.M.WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 9 ffK"Between Yutko'* A Remsllles" \ 5 r *
_ ' ,'f9 ' . : ,
l±i)riub had wengt/wng32 Brood St. SHodyilde 1-7500 Red Bosk
, Aug, 31, 1%1 RED BANK REGISTER
Poultry Fanners AmongThose Appealing Tax Bills
FREEHOLD — The Howell fromDevelopment Corporation o fHowell Township asked for total,tax. reductions from 1720 to $175fbrvacant lots owned by the firm
. on Maxim Rd. in 23 appeals filedyesterday with the MonmouthCounty Board of Taxation.
The development company'sappeals were among over 50 filed
that township, with poultryfarmers accounting for nine ofthe appeals.
Other appeals,, from HowellTownship were: Isadore Umon,Brown Rd., Southard, from $1,700to $1,450 on buildings; Michaeland Pauline Galayda, WestFarms Rd., from $500 to $300 onland and from $2,000 to $1,300 on
Spear, Leeds &K
Members New-York and American Stock Exchanges
30 Linden Place, Red Bank• • Telephone: SHadysido 1-8800
buildings; John and Audrey O'-Ndl, A»bury Ave., frpm $1SO- tot i n on land and from * l £ » to$909 on buildings; David Keller,Sqtuudotm Jfci, bom $3,200 * to$2,800 on buildings on a poultryfarm,
Albert and Anna Stuhl, Bennett Rd., from $3,600 to $2,000 onbuildings; Sidney and LouisBaum, Retchara Rd., from $3,100to $2,400 on building* on a poultryfarm and from $100 to 0 on per-sonal property;, Benjamin andSarah Kessler, West Farms andLemon Rds., from $2,000 to $1,300on buildings on. a poultry farm.
George and Augusta Lais, Syl-van Blvd., from $225 to $150 onland and from $100 to 0 on per-sonal property; Alexander andAnna Bukovsky, White St., from$1,225 to $1,000 on buildings;Frank and Carmella Marchese,West 6th and Theresa Sta., from$500 to $300 on buildings.
Warren Youmani, SquankumRd., from $4,600 to $800 on build-ings; Mikolei Lisowey, GeorgiaTavern Rd., from $2,050 to $1,550on buildings on a poultry farm;Isadore Zlotkin, Georgia TavernRd., from $3,000 to $1,200 on build-ings; John Mazza, Theresa andFreewood Sti., from $1,000 to$500 on buildings.
Harvey and Irene Primmer,Brown Rd., from $1,050 to $800 onbuildings; Parkway Water Com-pany, R: D. 1, Lakewood, fromS500 to.$200 on land and from
$8,100 to $1,700 on a pump house;Jacob and Fannie Kalb, R.D. 3,
from $1,900 to $1,100 oa buildings;Michael and-Judy Berkowitz,R. D. 1, Lakewood, from $3,690to $2,800 on buildings and from$7S0 to $100 on personal property.
Joseph KoTaleff, Georgia Tav-ern Rd., from $1,000 to $500 andfrom $1,500 to $1,000 on land;Victor Isigkeit, Easy St., from«O0 to $100 on land; EngelbertGermding, Fourth St., from $450to $350 on buildings.
Peter Schmahl, Midland Blvd.from $200 to 0 on buildings; Samand Eugeniz Gurdinclla, KentRd., from $400 to $330 on landand from $1,600 to $1,400 on build-ings; Bella's Poultry Farm Inc.,Squankum Rd., from $450 to $200on land and from $2,700 to $1,500an buildings;-'Erwin Berstein, Rt.9, from $6,000 to $5,675 on poultrybuildings.
The Poultrymen's S e r v i c eCorp, of Toms River asked forreductions on three properties onWest Farms Rd.. and one onGeorgia Tavern Rd. On WestFarms Rd. they requested thefollowing: from $3,500 to $1,300and from $2,400 to $1,465 on buildings; from $2,500 to $1,350 andfrom $1,500 to $720 on buildingsand from $3,300 to $2,155 andfrom $3,300 to $1,624 on buildings.On the Georgia Tavern Rd. prop-erty they asked for reductionfrom $2,100 to $1,400 on build-ings, all on poultry farms.
The following appeals fromMillstone Township were heard.Nathan Oberlander, executor forJoseph Oberlander of Maywood,
N, J., from $900 to $300 for build-ings on property on ClarksburgRd., PerriaevUJe; Philip Met*,Clarksburg Rd., from $900 to $700for buildings and from $500 to$250 on land; George Alteaburger,Clarksburg-Perrinfcvittfe Rd, from$1,000 to $300 for buildings.
Anlelle D. Scotto, Clarksburg,from $2,000 to $1,200 on buildings;Anmraaiata Cuomo, Cuomo Rd.,from $1,600 to $200 on building!and from $1,600 to $1,400 on land;Aaron Eldridge, Allentown Rd.,from $2,500 to $1,800 on land andJeanne and Martin Jordan, StarRt., from $2,500 to $1,300 on landand from $500 to $200 on land.
Five appeals from Upper Free-hold Township were filed: Wil-liam C. and Betty MclHhenny,Allentown Rd., from $3,200 to$2,200 on buildings; Warren Fox,Allentown, from $1,100 to $350 onpersonal property; Fred Schlott-rrian Jr., Imlaystown Rd., from$4,000 to $3,500 on buildings; Al-ma Gahen, Allentown, from $400to $200 on land, and MarthaHolmes, Cream Ridge, from$17,300 to $16,300 on buildings,from $5,200 to $4,200 on land andfrom $600 to $500 on personalproperty.
Three appeals were filed fromthe Borough of Roosevelt; Jo-seph W. Snyder, HomesteadLane, from $2,000 to $1,200 onbuildings, from $600 to $400 onland and from $300 to 0 on per-sonal property; Samuel Nisne-vitz, Homestead Lane, from15,500 to $3,700 on buildings and
Program Is
ByThe following story appeared
recently in the Rockland Coun-ty Journal News and tells of anew program, instituted, atRockland State • Hospital, Or-angebiirg, N. , V., by RabbiArthur H. Hershon, formerlyof Congregation Bnai Israel ofGreater Red Bank in Rumson.He describes the program asthe "finest therapy we can giveto our patients, and I am in-deed thankful for the privilegeof doing it." the hospital isoperated by the State of NewYork's Department of MentalHygiene.
Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon, Jew-ish chaplain at Rockland StateHospital,' Orangeburg, announcesa special musical service in themain auditorium Saturday at 10a.m. Featured at the service willbe a cantata, music and lyricscomposed by a patient at thehospital for the Sabbathe Nahamu(Sabbath of Consolation). The
composer will serve as. directorand accompanist; Rabbi Hershonwill be narrator;, patients willserve, as aololsts, musicians andchoir; Rw- Eroe«t CtarchUtProtestant chaplain at R. S. H.,will pronounce the beneditioo.
The cantata is "The Orderingof Moses." It will be. in a pro-gram, open to all interested, thatbegins with the blessing of the
Sabbath candles. "Mah Tovu"will be sung by two of the pa-Uents; the rabbi and choir willprewot the tradiUonil Sabbathservice and the Kiddwh. Rabbi
Hershon will present the sermon.RefreshmenU will be served fol-lowing the service. ' •
It pays to advertise In Th«Register-Advertisement.
'rom $275 to $250 on land andHarold A. Stroud, Lake Drive,from $2,240 to $1,840 on buildingsand from $180 to' $100 - on land.
Decisions on all appeals werewithheld until the first week inNovember.
BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY(EXPRESS VIA N. J. TURNPIKI)
TWENTY aM»& DAILYBuy 10 Trip Books and Save
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RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 31, 1961—13
Record Patient's ConflitionBy- Electronic llnit< NEW SHREWSBURY —A complete electronic unit 'that enablesa'surgeon to determine the ex-act coruHtlori of a patient undergoing an operation has been d>veloped by Invengineering, Inc,Shark River Rd-
The electronic unit, called iRecorDjsplay, is said to immed
Ewftld GetsNew Position
• NEWARK — John L. Ewald,;3G Carlton Dr., New Shrewsburyhas been promoted to cost analysis engineer in the gas operating department of the generaoffice of Public Service ^lettricand Gas Company, effective to
-•{itorrow. '*f Mr. Ewald started with Publii Service July 1, 1948, as a cadeiengineer after being graduate:from Pennsylvania State Univer-
s i ty with a B.S. degree in me-'.chanical engineering. Upon com-pletion of his cadet trainin^
.'.course, Mr. Ewald was made enigineer In the planning group olthe gas department, general of'fice. He was made assistant tur-
.bine engineer in the gas pro-duction department in 1953.
In September 1942, Mr. Ewalcenlisted in the Reserve Corps, an!the following year was assignei
~TtcTArmy~avIation caaeTTrainfng;Jater tjeiog commissioned a second lieutenant in the Army AiForce as & navigator. He servetfive moflths With the 8th AiTorce,.. being honorably disCharged'^ 1945.' .
FUEL OIL
143/1$PER
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Tel. SH 1-0103
JoBrintaBoam- Wonderful new Du Pont
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tfflffiNEWLUCITE*W A L L PAINT ' 19 Decorator abn <Malcftatf «*«!•• for woodworkIn "Ouco" Satin Shtmt Enamd
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P A I N T S
ately and accurately, display-andrecord vital changes in differenparts o' the body simultaneously.
Through the use of this equip-ment, Is is possible to determinesooner than, ft was under Tusual operating procedures whena patient's condition takes a turnfor the worse, thedegree and ex-tent, Invengineering officials say." In many instances, the time sogained may differentiate betweenlife or death for the patient.
Connected by CableMiniature microphones, pres-
sure and electric devices attachedto the patient are connected tothe ceiling-mounted unit by a caWe.
These devices record changesin the heart beat, blood pressure,breathing rate, brain waves, eleotrocardiogram, temperature, car-bon dioxide (breath) analysis,etc., all at the sartle time.
These are shown on a picturetube or are recorded f.s per-manent records. i
It is possible to observe andrecord eight different items atone time. {
In addition to its primary valueto the surgeon the RecorDisplaypermits the anesthesiologist tomaintain accurately the desireddepth of anesthesia.
The unit is fully transistorizedwith plug-in sections for easyservice and maintenance, saycompany officials.
It is hung from the ceiling ofthe operating room, which re-moves it from the hazardous areaand eliminates clutter around theoperating table.
It is transportable and designedto be used also in recovery andintensive care.rooms to monitorthe condition of critical patients.
It is also used to study physio-logical patterns which will indi-cate adverse trends In the pa-tient's condition—of the units at-ready installed, one is being usedin a study to determine the pos-sibility of predicting cardiac ar-rest.
Orientation DayIs CancelledIn Middletown •
SJLETOWJW -=r The town-ship school win open next Thursday for all pupils.
The Orientation '•Day plannedfor pupils of grades seven andeight in the new intermediateschools, and for pupils of grade
in the high school annex,Leonardo, is cancelled.
This cancellation is necessaryfor the preparation of the twonew intermediate schools for oc-cupancy.
All kindergarten pupils will report in the morning, Wednesday,for their orientation day at theirassighed elementary schools. M
Cards have been mailed by' the.principals of the .elementaryschools to every kindergartenpupil stating the time the' pupilwill report \wi$ his parent.
Some shifts of elementary pupil school assignments are beingmade and the pupils involved arebeing notified by mail from thesuperintendent's office.
Ends Career „With Railroad
EAST KEANSBURG - HarryF. Collins, 72 Shoreland Tjr.,retires today after 48 years, ofservice with the PennsylvaniaRailroad.
A resident here eight years,Mr. Collins has served as mana-ger of the Pennsylvania Stationmessage office in New York Citysince 1948.
Prior to that post, he served asmanager of thl firm's telegraphoffice in Jersey City and assist-ant chief operator in New York.
He started with the' line asan extra messenger in .1913.
•He will be tendered with aninformal reception today by hisassociates. He also will behonored at a dinner scheduledfor Sept. 9.
OWEN DAILY 10:00 A.M, TIL 9:30 TUESDAY AND SATURDAY
MONTGOMERY WARD,MONMOUTH SHOPPING CINTIR
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USTEM AT 4V.95 IN OUR FALL CATALOG
•f>
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B a -c-k—-T o S c Wo oJ
S P E C I A L S
SWEATERS ,, - - -5.75.Valuei to 15.95 ''' .
SPORT SHIRTS .: . . „ ^ . , . . . . . . :3.75, Long sleeve. Values to 15.95
SLACKS . . . . . . . : . . . . , - • .-7.50• No cuffs. Values to . 16.50
JACKETS 8.75Zipper, washable. Reg. 13.95 value
B E L T S ~ - ~ : : Z = ~ ^ - ^ : - - ASRegular 2,50 value
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
SUPER SPECIALSCORK BULLETIN BOARD
CHALK BOARD - GREEN
CHALK BOARD - GREEN
18x24 Reg. 3.98 Now 2.97
18x24 Reg. 3.98 Now 2.97
24x36 Reg. 5.98 Now 3.97
VINYL, ZIPPER BINDER I'/V' 3-Ring Reg. 1.98 Now 1.47
VINYL ZIPPER BINDER 2" 3-Ring Reg. 2.98 Now 2.27
VINYL ZIPPER BINDER 3" 3-Ring Reg. 4.98 Now 3.77
PLASTIC RELIEF MAP (24x36) WORLD OR U.S.A.Reg. W 5 Now 7.47^ -
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for hand or shoulder!REG. 2.98 STURDY VINYL SCHOOL BAG
A real buy at this price! Won'tstain or scuff—takes a lot ofhard wear. Large lunch pocket,removable shoulder strap; plas-
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METAL COVEREDFOOT LOCKER
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PICK A GRAB-BAGOF NOTEBOOKS!
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14—Tkuniif, Aug.; 31, 1961 RED B4NK pEGISTER
Women DemocratsPlan Annual Parly
MIDDLETOWN — The annuafall candidates* card party. spon:sored by the Middletown Township women's Democratic Club the Christmas seasonwill be held Sept, 23 in The Oaks, " :' "•-'
The party will be given in honoiof Earl Moody, Democraticnominee tor Middletown Town-ih'ip Committee in the Novemberelection. Proceeds will, be-> do-nated to his campaign. Mrs,Rose Wenzel, Navesinlc, clubpresident, is chairman.
The organization, which is theoldest established women's Dem-ocratic club in the township,was formed 40 years ago. Among
Class Holds"Lunjcheon
RED BANK — Students of thesummer session of the Red BankBusiness Institute held their an-nual luncheonUnion House.
Miss Kathy
recently in Old
y McKenna, RedBank, was presented the topaward for .typing and Miss JudyErikson, Rumson, won the short-hand * award.
Members of the school learnitanding-^ttghest—in-grade—aver-|ages were the guests of members of the losing team.
Mrs. Jane Fallows headed thetop team. Members were MissErickson", Miss McKenna and
their yearly activitiespreparing and distributingfood baskets for the needy (luring
Commitee chairmen are: Mrs.Raymond O'Neill,. Sr., refresh-ments; Mrs. Earl MoodyMrs. John Smith, tickets;Paul Kavanaugh and Mrs. MarylLoftus, awards; Mrs. RaymondO'Neill, Jr.; gifts; Mrs. Freder-ick Koenig and Mrs. ' MichaelDunzello, decorations; Mrs. Rob-ert P. White, publicity.
RegistrationFor ClassesAt Temple
SHREWSBURY - Sundayichool classes of the MonmouthReform Temple will begin Sept. 10at 11:15 a.m. in the Shrewsbury
resbyterian Church, Sycamore...ve.j Registration for the 10 gradeswill be held the same morning.
In addition to the regularHebrew curriculum, courses willbe offered in Cultural Back-ground-oLRefo.rnLJudaisnv.He-.brew Ethics and Present-DayLiving, and (he History of JewishCivilization.
Members of- !he faculty areMrs. Joseph Slaughter, kinder-
Top Dahlia Display *
Show Offers 300 ContestsWEST LONG BRANCH — A Richard Wood, Neptune.
Johnson, Jeri Smith, and EileenClossey.
Miss Aleida Brager captainedthe second team. Members wereMisses Harriett Benson, LynnMount, Jane Mahoney, CarolBradley, SusanTrudy Logan.
Edelman > and
ENTER HERE — Building a fence and old faihioned sfile for the New ShrewsburyCountry Fair are Miss Donna Hunt, Bill Schween, Herbert Schweerj and Bill Bishop.the annual fair opens Sept. 7 and runs for three days.
Civic Groups CompeteIn 3-Day Country Fair
| Arthur Turner, Herbert L.Schweers, Otto Hintze, Jr., MrsPhilip Hartung, John Wood,Mrs. William,Miller, Jamps Her-ring, and Jerome S. Reed.
— „ , «-_,
Misses Anne Thaler, Clarisse|garten; Mrs. Max Singer, firstyear; Miss Sharon Clarke, sec-ond; Mrs. Milton Yessleri third;Mrs. Garry Kaplan, fourth; Mrs.Milton Mannheimer, fifth; HaroldGarten, sixth; Irving Cohen,seventh and eighth, and RabbiRichard F... Steinbrink, ninth(confirmation class).
Our Reg. $12.50 Permanent
SPECIAL! * 9 S 0
complete. Plus FREE tube of VO5 with each permanent
Air-conditioned
MADEMOISELLE•'/" Hair Stylists
12 W. Front St SH 7-9430 Red Bank' OMN e DAY* A WtKK, THUHI. * M l . TIL* t
RED BANKBUSINESS INSTITUTE
Fall Term—Secretarial Course
Register TVoicOPENS SEPT. 12, 1961
128 BROAD STREET SH 1-0683
FLORENCE J. O'SHEA, Director
NEW SHREDSBURY - The 3'local organizations participatingin the New Shrewsbury CountryFair Sept. 7, 8 and 9, will becompeting for a prize for thbest decorated booth.
Approximately 400 New Shrews-bury residents are involved inplanning, constructing and mannihg the fair booths. They wil(offer refreshments, home-madefoods, games, and hand-madearticles.
Participating organizations areBoy Scout Troops No. 36, 94,100 and 120, Cub Scout Pack No36 and 120, Emmanuel BaptistChurch, Garden Club of NewShrewsbury,, Girl, Scouts andBrownies, Hance Park Civic As-sociation, League of' WomenVoters, Luther Memorial Churchof New Shrewsbury, Mid-Monmouth Auxiliary of Family andChildren's Society, M i d M t hJunior Chamber of Commerce,Monmouth County Organizationfor Social Service Auxiliary,New Shrewsbury ChristmasFund, New Shrewsbury Demo-cratic Club, New ShrewsburyCommunity Cllib, New Shrews-bury FirstShrewsbury
Aid Squad, NewFirst Aid Squad
Auxiliary, New Shrewsbury Li-brary Association, New Shrews-bury Youth Group, North SideEngine Company, North Side En-gine Company Auxiliary, Pine-brook Fire Company, PinebrookFire Company Auxiliary, Reevey-town A.M.E. Zion Church, Repub-lican Club of New Shrewsbury,Shrewsbury Township Parent-Teacher Association, St. Thomas
A.M.E. Zion Church, Tinton FallsFire Company, Tinton Falls FireCompany Auxiliary, WaysideCommunity League, Wayside FireCompany, Wayside Fire Com-pany Auxiliary, Wayside Women'sClub, and Women's Club 0/ NewShrewsbury.
Members of the fair's boardof managers are J. Lester Rigby,chairman, William T. Jacko,Mrs. Russell Pendell, Mrs. Anson;Peckham, -Ernest Hiltbrunner,
Auxiliary Sets$1,000 Goa l
LONG BRANCH — The execu-tive board of the Monmouth Auxliary for Retarded Children has
set a goal of $1,000 for the 1961-19G2 season.
The group met recently In thehome of Mrs. Anthony Lubischer,264 Second Ave.
The first regular meeting ofthe^roup.will be Sept. 19 at 8 p.m.in the West Long Branch CourtHouse.
VFW CARD PARTYHIGHLANDS — Mrs. Victor
Rossetti and Mrs. Anna Rossettiwere co-chairman of a card partyrecently sponsored by the LadiesAuxiliary of the Veterans ofForeign Wars at the post home.
RETURN FROM CAMPLOCUST — Laurie and Pamela
Burnslde, daughters of Mr. andMrs. H. E. W. Bumside, Hart-
Mark BirthdayMIDDLETOWN-Cathleen Sal-
mon, daughter of Mr. and-Mrs.Joseph Salmon, 96 HamiltonianDr., celebrated her fourth birthday Monday at a party given byher parents in Howard Johnson'sRestaurant.
Guests were Joey Madure, Ste-ven and Brenda Schuetz, KathyDawson, Carol and Dick Swand-by, Amy Ingram,-David Blood-good, Marcia Herbert, TommyScholz, Francine Luker, Karen,Lee, and Alison Richeal, Louisand Susan DeMaio, Mike Caneel,Vicky Fernandez, Mike and DickBennett,' and Laurie and DickChadwick.
A lawn party was held in theevening at the home of Cath-Ieen's parents. Guests were Mr,and Mrs. Frank Madure, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Madure, Mrs.Thomas Salmon, Richard Salmon,Miss Sarah Edwards, Mr. andMrs. Paul Lista, Mr. and Mrs.Marvin Bernstein, and family,Edward Casey, Sr. and Ed#ardCasey, Jr., and Mr. aijd^nrs.George Fernandez and children.
final meeting of the committeew i l l be held t o d a y to complete plans for the 64th annualfall show of the Monmouth-EI-beron Horticultural Society.
The show will be held Sept.'8,9, and 10 in Convention Hall, As-bury Park.
Recognized as the leading dahl-ia display on the Eastern Coast,the show also offers competitionto amateurs and professionals inmore han 300 fields, includingfloral, vegetable and combinationdisplays.
An outstanding feature of thisyear's show, as in the past, willbe the Inclusion of an "On theSpot Competition." Entries in thisclass are each given identicalpackages of flowers to arrange"on the spot" according to theirown creative abilities.
Participants in the show willbe vying for the Asbury ParkMayor's Trophy, awarded for thebest exhibit in the first day's en-tries. At the i conclusion of thejudging, the entire panel of judg-es will vote for the winning entry. Last year, the trophy wentto Evergreen Farms for theirdisplay. ,
Special Trophyspecial trophy is also
awarded for the best educationalhorticultural exhibit. F. HobartWalkerr~Interlakenr- topped—herentries in this field last year.
ond vice' president; Mr. Gilly,Society, officers "are Mr, Walk-secretary; Mr. Cavalier, treasur-
er, president; Dr. mcaa, firstw, and Clarence Ranck, Wallvice president; Mr, Slocum, sec-Township, historian.
Monmouth Names
Also offered this year onceagain will be the Monmouth-EI-beron Horticultural Society'sMemorial Trophy, donated inmemory of all deceased mem-bers, and presented" to the bestentry in outdoor flower classes.
The Daddy (John) Kemp Me-morial Trophy will be awardedto the best entry in extra qualityspecimen dahlias.
The Frank Eddington MemorialTrophy for pompon dahlias is also offered this year. =
Show's Directors , *Committee includes Reginald
Slocum, West Long Branch,chairman; Harold King, LittleSilver,' treasurer; Robert J. Con-nelly, Long Branch, secretary,and Rudolph Ellis, Farmingdale,:loor manager.
Other committee members in-clude Julius Gilly, Dr. AllenNicas and Richard Cavalier, allof Long Branch; William Car!and William Schlasman, OceanGrove; Howard Dangler, WestLong Branch; Rufus Simpson,Oakhurst; John Cherel, West Bel-mar; Owen Roff, Colts Neck, and
To think of Long Branch today, we can scarcelypicture the social whirl that once engulfed it. This wasthe summer home of seven presidents of the UnitedStates, at least one vice-president, was visited by Abra-ham Lincoln, and peopled by the wealthy of New Yorkand Philadelphia.
Once there was Hoey Park, beautifully laid outwith gardens and curved;roads under the direction ofthe president of the oncegreat Adams Express Com-pany, Also, it was the home ofHubert Parson, executive of theWoolworth "Five and Dime'!
stores whose palatial home isnow owned by Monmouth Col-lege. Mr. Pullman, of car 'fame,is remembered 'by Pullman Ave.,Mr. and Mrs. Guggenheim, theart collectors, immortalized inthe Guggenheim Museum in NewYork. Vie picturesque generaland president, Ulysses S. Grant,livedby the ocean in a cottagestill standing.
Fame without end drove inthe victorias on Ocean Ave., stillremembered by the great homesst 11 standing along the waterfront.
Questions14. Anderson: I am descendedfrom a John Anderson, Loyal-ist, who fled from New Jerseywith a wife and five childrenabout 1878.
His eldest son was namedNicholas and his second sonJoshua, and he probably hada son Robert.
Family tradition holds thatthere was a Robert with a sonKenneth, or Kenneth with sonRobert, and that Washingtonspent the night .pacing theirfront porch before the battleof Monmouth. (Washington's
diary says he slept on theground that night.)
Tradition is that there werethree brothers from Scotland—Wiey were boarded by a. pressgang, and two brothers swamto <*ore and the other wasdrowned.
I am wondering if the JoshuaAnderson who founded Old Ten-nent Church might have had ason John who would have fittedthe above? (D.K., California).
15. AUen: I am trying to locatethe graves, and also secureconies of any remaining vitalrecords, of WiHianvAHen, whodied in 1811, and his wife Sarah(Johnston) Alien, who died in,1801. They resided in Mon-mouth County, where theyraised six ohildren: Abraham,Catherine, David, Isaac, John(born 11-19-1797), and Samuel.
Any information you cangive me, or any additionalcourse of search you may sug-gest, will be most gratefullyreceived. _ ° .
(E.G.A., Sea Girt)"Monmouth Names" Is written
by members of the staff of theMonmouth County Historical As-sociation and appears in' TheRegister every Thursday. Ques-ions and answers to previouslyxrblished questions may be sent:o the association in Freehold,or in care of The Regjstef.
Kittv Kelly:
Miss Shimel Engaged
Lives in World of Fear
shorne Rd., have returned from a '" " l c
month-long stap at Camp Wau- n o u s e -keela, Conway, N.- H.
Fashion combined with comfortmakes our exclusive Life Stridesyour best buy ina walk away.
Heels Wi" high. Stackedor regular. Wood or leather.
115 IROAD ST.Black leather
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MIDDLETOWN — Mr. andMrs. Eugene Morris, 20 LincolnSt., announced the engagementof their daughter, Miss CarolynRenee Shimel, to Daniel PaulMurphy, Jr., at a party recentlyIn the Middletown-Fairview fire
Mr. Murphy is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Daniel Paul Murphy,Sr., 37 Riverside Ave., Red Bank.
The bride-elect is a graduateI of Middletown Township HighSchool.
Mr. Murphy Is a senior at RedBank High School and plans toattend the Essex Business Col-lege, Newark after graduation.
CHURCH DINNERRUMSON-The Goodwill Meth-
odist Church held a hot roastbeef dinner in the church hall.Mrs. Charles Tilton was chair-man. Miss Carolyn R. Shimel
Loyal Factory—Route 9—
3 Miles North of Lake wood.Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.
--:..+ FOxcroft 3-9330' Misses' Fashions
COATS - SUITSSPORTWEAR
OPEN LABOR DAY
Coat Sale207'
Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Monday onlyOff our factory
price—this specialgroup only
One of a Kind • SamplesDuplicates • 1, 2 or 3 of a KindFur Trims • Walking SuitsImported Tweed .Untrimmed StylesExotic Designers Creations
Dear Kitty:I am 36, the wife of an official
in a prosperous company, moth-er of two lovely children and mistress of a beautiful home. I havetwo cars, a bright future and ahusband who loves me deeply.What else could I ask for?
But I am cpnsumed with fears.Name it and I will die (almost)from fright. I fear thunderstorms, fear the dark. I fearmy own shadow. I fear whatmight happen.
These fears I keep to myself.To the outside world I lead anormal, contented life; play golf,dabble at writing, feel happy indoing for others. So far, the bestI can do is go to P.T.A., helpmy children with their Scout workand do what I can for civic proj-ects. /
While these side activities areimportant, I know that my mainpurpose in life is to be a goodwife and mother. To be this, Ineed something to do outside thehome. (I hate housework) formental stimulous. Left to my-self, fear of anything and every-thing paralyzes me. I have con-sidered suicide, but feef I havetoo much to make life worthfighting for. Do you have a mag.ic formula?
Maybe we should go back tothe old days when Man was bossand Woman.just there to repro-duce, carry water and do as "TheMaster" commanded. Thanks forlistening, even if you don't an-swer. I can sense you are sin-cere in helping people.—E.
Dear E.: A certain amountof fear is normal.; We are allafraid at times, particularly ofthe unknown. Such fear is pure-ly a figment of the imagination.Recognize it for what it is; nothing or'nothing.
Once you understand thisyou'll break those nebulousshackles which paralyze action.Force yourself to face some onefear each day; like watchingan electrical storm. Miraculous-ly, you'll find yourself losingall thought'qf self in thrilling
The coats remaining in thisgroup on Tuesday will be
shipped to a fariiousLos Angeles store.
Factory Prices!Stock Replenished DailyFrom Our dwn Factory •UNLIMITED PARKING
IHAIR DONTS
A good hairdo is one thaisuits the individual woman.
Don't t ry tolook exactlyl i k e someoneelse. Be your-s e l f . Donthink you canwear your hairjust any way
, and still looklovely. • There's a best stylefor you and if you can't findit yourself, consult an experi-enced stylist.
To have a good hairdo youshould have a Rood permanentto hold it. You will like thepersonalized service you getwhen you come to StephenHairdressers, C a m p b e l l ' sJunction, 518 Main Street,Befforti" for~~a cord wave:Phone" 787-0655. Air condi-'tioned. Under personal direc-Sion of Mr. Stephen.
to the magnificence of Jovianthunder; revelling in the starkbeauty of white lightning streak-ing across the black sky. And,if you wait long enough, you'llsee the rainbow which Is God'spromise of good things to come.
You ask if I have a magicalformula. Yes, the magical oneof remembering to live. Thejoy of life lies in the doing. Ifyou want to write, write. Useyour eyes,-.ears and mind toobserve things around you.- Lis-ten With your heart. Set asidea certain period each day forcreative work, be it writing orwhatever else appeals'to' you.Let nothing interfere.
Self-expression is essential toall of us. We are losing thecapacity for It fn this machineage. In that sense the old dayswere the good days for women.
When I say this I'm think-ing of the pioneer women.Contrary to what you say, theywere not there just to "repro-duce, carry water and do as"the Master" commanded, butto manage home and familyand, \*hen necessary, cook,bake, clean, wash and nurse.They were doers. They werealso creative. They could weavecloth, sew a fine seam anddressmake for the entire fam-ily. The days were not longenough. Life was full. The ma- •chine age has completelychanged the picture.
I mentioned this recently toa prominent divorce attorney."Most wives have too little todo," he agreed. "Once theywere the hub around which thehousehold revolved. Now gad-gets do the work. The childrengo away It) school In the Win-ter and to camp in tfje summeror, if very young, to nurseryschool.
Time hangs heavy on thewife's hands. She either findsa job—which in itself Is dis-rupting to home life, or squan-ders her precious leisure goingto hen parties at country clubsand restaurants where drinkand gossip are the principaldiversions. And usually windsup an alcoholic."
In his opinion, the idle wifewas the basic reason for 75 percent of today's divorces. «.
Send your problems to KittyKelly. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope and addressher care of this newspaper. Help-ful leaflets available. Write forThe Ideal Wife.
SHIRTSLAUNDERED
Cellophane Wrapped
20'• CLEANERSSHIRT LAUNDERERS, lnc.|
1 24 W. FRONT ST. REDBANKf
Miss Porter Weds Louis CookeFAIR HAVEN - Mis* Mar jorie
Ann Porter,- daughter of Mr. andMr*. Edward T. Porter, 114Hendrickson PI, became thebride of Louis E: Cooke, Jr.,Aug. 19f to Nativity CatholicChurch.
The bridegroom is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Louis E. Cooke,1 Oak La., Rumson. '
Rev. Joseph O'Connor offici-ated at the double ring ceremonyand celebrated the nuptial mass.' The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father. She worea white gown of lace over satinwith a basque- bodice, scoopneckline and long sleeves. Thefull'ruffled skirt ended in achapel-train. A tiara of seedpearls held her two-tier-illusionveil and she carried a colonialbouquet of white sweetheartroses and carnations.
Miss Barbara Porter, FairHaven, was her sister's maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were Miss-es Retina Beta, Atlantic High-lands; Coral Cooke, Rumson,sitter of the bridegroom, andPeggy Johnson, Rumson. JenenePorter, another sister of thebride, served a* junior brides-maid.
The attendants wore sleeve-less street-length dresses withfull .skirts and carried colonialbouquets of daisies. The maidof honor was in midnight blue,the bridesihaldjr- in yellow, andthe junior wraesmaid in powder
Mrs. Louis E. Cooke, Jr.
Miss Joyce FarringtonTo Wed in October
Miss Joyce Farrington
FAIR HAVEN - Mr. an* Mrs.Warren W. Farrington, 147 Lex-ington _Ave., announce the en-gagement of their daughter, MissJoyce Marilyn .Farrington, toJames White Hall, son of Dr. andMrs. Marshall G. Hall of Orford,N. H.
Mis* Farrington is a graduateof Rumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School and attended theAmerican Institute of Banking,Freehold. She was formerly em-ployed by the Monmouth CountyNational Bank in Red Bank andis now with, the U. S. EasternAmateur Ski Association, Little-ton, N. H.
Mr. Hall is a graduate of theUniversity of New Hampshire andis assistant county agriculturalagent in Lancaster, N. H.
The couple will be married Oct.14 in, the Red Bank MethodistChurch.
Dinner PartyFor Birthday
BELFORD — Leslie EdwardBarman, 142 Ninth St., celebratedhis birthday Saturday with a din-ner party at Mayer's Inn, Rumton.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. C.Huntington Thomas, Keansburg;Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bursiel,Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. El-xner Maicson, Belford, and Mrs.Bannan.
After dinner they attended theShriners Concert in ConventionHaM, AsJxiry Parlt
SHERMAN'S
• Draperies• Slipcovers• Upholstering• Bedspreads• Curtains
Shop-at-Home ServicePhone SH 1-264S
Sherman'sDecorators
468 Broad St., ShrewsburyFREE PARKING
1
Jam<& ' Keany, Rumson, wasbest man. Ushers were RobertZe/r. Rumson; William Fries,Red Sank, arid Allen Cooke,Rumson, brother of the bride-groom, j
The reception took place inThe Oaks, Middletown.
The bride is employed in thebusiness office of Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Mr. Cooke isan employee of the Borough trfRumson. Both are graduates ofRumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School.,; , •
They will reside at 41 AllenSt.; Rumson.
Fourth BirthdayKEYPORT — Karl Edward
Kleenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs.Arnold Kleenberg, Colts Neck,celebrated his fourth birthday re-cently at a barbecue given byhis parents.
Attending were Patricia, Cindyand Kathleen Barth, Carol andMargaret Weighell, Mrs. WilliamBarth. and.Mrs. John Weighell,Colts Neck; Cindy Lou and Jo-,seph Fischler, Mr; and Mrs.Charles Applegate, Mrs. JosephFischler, Mrs. Clifford Applegate,Keyport; Mr. .and Mrs. GeorgeFleming, Union Beach; Cathyand Steven Kleenberg, Mr. andMrs. Charles Knoblock and Mr.and Mrs. Carl Kleenberg, JerseyCity. . ' .
Karl is the grandson of Mayorand Mr*. Charles E. Applegate,Maple PI.
MIDDLETOWN — Mr. andMrs". ~Frank Cashman, who willobserve their 60th wedding anni-versary on Sept. 10, were guestsof honor at a family gatheringSaturday at the home of a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Paul J. Hemschoot, Spruce. Dr.
Mr. and Mrs. Cashman, former
Wood and Stone Sculpture
Art Guild to ExhibitNew Mcllvain Sculpture
SHREWSBURY — A receptionfor sculptor Douglas McllvainSunday at 4 p.m. In the Guild ofCreative Art will mark the open:
ing of a month-long exhibit ofhis work in the guild's gallery.
The show will be open to thepublic from tomorrow throughSept. 30. v
Youth Group •Presents Show
RED BANK - The SeniorYouth Fellowship of St. ThomasEpiscopal Church presented avariety show yesterday in Allen-wood Hospital.
The show, which is for the pa-tients, js under the direction ofJames Francis, Sr.
Taking part are Misses Barba-ra Flax, Claudia Tate, Sharon DeChalus, Patricia Pitts, Gail Wat-son, Vivan Paxton, Cecile Rileyand Sandra Nixon, and Jay Ham,Joseph Watson, John Mancle,Kermit Brown, James Francis;Jr., and Joseph Clarke.
Music will be by Mr. and Mrs.Harry Johnson, Harry Evans,Sr., and Mr. Francis.
New officers of the group areJohn Mancle, president; MissTate, vice president; Miss De-Chalus, secretary; and MissFlax, treasurer. .
Advisors are Mr. and Mrs.Francis, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wat-sop, and Rev. E. V. Kitson-Wal-ters.
Mr. Mcllvain, a resident ofMiddletown, received a B.S. de-gree in fine arts and art educa-tion at Temple University anda master's degree in art educa-tion at New York University. Hestudied sculpture with RafaelSabatini at Temple and withJose De Creef at the New Schoolin New York City.
He has exhibited in numerousshows in the past four/years andreceived first prizes in the Mont-dair Museum statewide show in1960, at the Jersey City Museumnationarshow this year, at theMonmouth Arts shore area showthis year, and for four consecu-tive years at the Red Bank ArtFestival.
The exhipit will consist of workin wood and stone executedduring the past year.
PTA to HoldOctober Sale
TINTON FALLS - A sale ofused boots and ice skates willbe sponsored by the ShrewsburyTownship Parent-Teacher Associ-ation Oct. 10 from 9:30 a.m. to3\30 p.m. in the Tinton FallsSchool auditorium. Other itemson sale will include raincoats,Halloween costumes and bicycles.
Mrs. Lawrence Walker is salechairman.
IN LITTLE SILVER YOUWILL FIND...
SEA BRIGHT SCHOOLSEA BRIGHT - The Sea Bright
Public School will open Tuesdayat 8:30 a.m. New pupils are re-quired to bring birj;h certificates,smallpox and noliajiaccination
I records. Transfer pupils are re-I quired to bring these records inII addition to transfers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cashman
60th WeddingAnniversary
Mary WoronoffWill Be Bride
HARTFORD, Conn. - Mr. andMrs. Albert Edward Holland ofthis place announce the engage-ment of Mrs. Holland's daughter,Miss Mary Linda Woronoff, toJohn Fiske Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Fiske, New York anti Peter-sham, Mass.
Mis* Woronoff is the daughterof the late Dr. Murray Woronoff,Main St., Keyport. Hex maternalgrandparents are the late SidneyLoog and Dr. Mary Loog of Phil-adelphia. , .
Miss Woronoff attended Key-port Grammar School- and wasgraduated from Bradford JuniorCollege in 1958. She attended theUniversity of North Carolina andis a member of the Cotillion Clubof Hartford.
Mr. Fiske was graduated fromMilton Academy. He received aB. A. degree in 1957 from Har-vard College where he was madea member of the Speakers Cluband Hasty Pudding Institute of1770. ,He is a member of theUniversity Club of Hartford andthe Bachelors of Hartford. He iswith the Hartford National Bankand Trust Co. His grandparentswere Mr. and Mrs. Frank DexterCheney of Manchester, Conn.,and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fiskeof Cambridge, Mass.
NEW ISiONMOUTfl — Mr*,ames E. Griggs, 168 Middletown
Rd., will celebrate her 75th birth-day tomorrow.
Her son and daughter-in-law,)r. and Mrs. James H,. Griggs,Calamazoo, Mich., formerly*Jew Monmouth, will celebrate T.heir silver wedding anniversaryhe same day.Dr. and Mrs. Griggs. were
married Sept. -1, 1936, in theFirst Baptist Church, Red Bank,by Rev. Edward Miller. Dr.
RED BANK REGISTER Thwndij, Aug. 31,1961—15
Marks 75th BirthdayGrlggt I* dean of the Khool ofeducation tt Western MichiganUniversity. ' ir\
Mrs. Griggs, Jr., U the. formerAnne1 E Cameron, daughter ofMrs. TiUie Pepta, formerly of
of Red Bank, and the late JamesCameron. Dr. and Mrs. •
Griggs have two "daughters,Carol, 16, and Nancy, tt.
After a small family celebra-the tion Thursday night, Dr. and
Mrs. Griggs will return to Kala-mazoo.
New?get the right answers from our completecurriculum of young faihiom.
Junior Bazaar
t Pays to Advertise in The Register
PTA GreetsNew Pupils
LEONARDO — Members ofthe kindergarten class at Leon1
ardo. Grade School and theirmowers were welcomed to theschool by Mrs. Steven Adeska-vitz, president of the Parent-Teacher Association, at a buffetluncheon this morning in theschool.
Mrs. Vivian Nessler, principal,spoke with parents, and pam-phlets were distributed. Kinder-garten teachers were introduced.A movie and supervised playfollowed the luncheon.
Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs.Paul Phillips were chairmen ofthe event.
residents of Riverside Ave., RedBank, were married in Boston,Mass., in 1901. They reside nowin Point Pleasant.
Mr. Cashman, who is retired,was formerly manager of Eiseleand Son, Asbury Park, for anumber of years and later Oper-ated a shoe fitting * service inNewark. Mrs. Cashman is theformer Miss Hannah Doig of Scot-land.
The couple have seven livingchildren, 23 grandchildren, andeight great-grandchildren.
Among the 42 guests at Satur-day's gathering wore Mrs. FrankCashman, Jr., Madeira Beach,Fla.; Mrs. William Cashman,wife of the late William Cash-man. Asbury Park and PointPleasant; Mr. and Mrs. ArthurCashman and their four children,Silver Springs, Md.; and Mr. andMrs. Elmer Stikeleather anddaughter Barbara, Point Pleas-ant.
Also, Mr. and. Mrs. ArthurCashman, Hartford, Conn.; MissRuth Cashman, Marlboro; Mr.and Mrs. Sam Parsons and Mr.and Mrs. Theodore Parsons, Oak-hurst.
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Section Two RED BANK, N, J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,, 1961 7c PER COPY
Political Arena-Hiighe£ ChargesLeadership \Lack Closed Beaches
iTRENTON (AP) - Richard J,
Hughes, Democratic candidabfor governor, today accused hisRepublican opponent of "dump-ing the future of New Jersey'scities on a legislative junk heap,'
In a statement released fromhis campaign headquarters here,Hughes said James P. MitchellRepublican candidate for gover-nor, was "ignoring the middlIncome housing program tm]would save our cities and prcvide a better life for millions ofNew Jerseyans.", He said Mitchell "did nothing
to stir the Republican Senatecaucus into action on a middleIncome housing program thisweek."
Hughes added, "In a way, wecan't blame the Republican sena-tors for their inaction. Whyshould they act if their own os-tensible leader refused to showthem the way?"
"New Jersey's great need,"Hughes said, ' 'is adequate hous-ing in urban areas sit reasonablecost for families of middle in-come. There are more than 731,-000 middle income families inthe state, with jnconies rangingfrom $4,000 to, $7,000 a year."
"So here we are with two As-sembly-passed middle incomehousing bills lost in the Senate.Is this the leadership on the partof Mr. Mitchell? If he won't leadprior to an election, when alleyes are on him, how could heexpect to lead after, the elec-tion?" Hughes said.
Mitchell Abhors
try to further Newclaim as "America's
SEA GIRT (AP) -r James P,Mitchell, Republican candidate forgovernor, says it elected, he will
Jersey'sSummer
Playground." .In a statement from his sum-
mer campaign headquarters hereyesterday, the former secretaryof labor said, "There is muchyet to be dose in the developmentof adequate recreational facilitiesthroughout the state, and I,shallpursue such a program vigorous-ly."
He also said that restrictediches are abhorrent to him.
"%ey are an affront to humandignity and the belief that allAmeWcans have the right to beconsidered on their own indivi-dual wdrth," Mitchell said.
Mitchell's statement did nottouch on an earlier controversyRichard J. Hughes. Hughe? saidlast month he opposed restric-tion of beaches to residents ofbeachfront communities.!^
Mitchell replied that municipal-ities with very little beach spacehave an obligation to provide fortheir own residents. Hughes saidthat this could lead'fo use of theentire coastline by beachfrontresident?
a small businesscommitteVfSJ back Mitchell forgovernor kicked off its state-widecanpaigrt yesterday.
Gerald Ebner of Tenafly, chair-man of the committee, promisedthat Mitchell would try to estab-sh a favorable climate for busi
New Jersey, if he is
On Berlin Issue
Kennedy Pledges WesternEffort for Peaceful Pact
WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- told a' news conference yester-dent Kennedy has assured theworld that Western Allies, abhor-ring the risk of atomic devasta-tion, will erect no barricade topeaceful solution of the peril-laden Berlin crisis.
As of the moment, Kennedy
day, he cannot be wholly optimis-tic about prospects for a nego-tiated settlement.
But the West, he asserted, isprepared to use all availablechannels toward a solution thatwill guarantee West Berliners
RETIRES — Police Capt. Kryil Parker, second from right, retired last night after 34years on the Highlands police force. He was honored by 200 friendt at a dinner inJackson House Hotel. Mayor Cornelius J . Guiney here presents him a badge, one ofmflny gifts he received. Also pictured are Police Chief Howard Monahan and thecaptain's wife, Iva. , -
Red Bank, Long BranchAdult Schools Set to Open
ness inlected.
Dairy Farmer QuitsMilk Price Hearing
RegistrationsSept. 18, 21, 25, 28In Red Bank
TRENTON (AP) - The hea:Ings on milk prices being corducted by the state Office cMilk Industry are being draggeout and are too expensivehim, a Bound Brook dairy farmer says.
The' farmer, Louis SudzinMaplefiurst Farms, walked ouiof the . two-weekyjld hearing!yesterday.
He is one of four independendairy operators seeking to getthe OMI to lower its minimum
. pricfe for milk.Sudzin testified at the hearinj
that the OMI allows: farmer:dealing directly with consumer*
.to sell milk at a penny per quariless than store prices. He saitthis differential is too small tiattract customers.
Sudzin said that in the pasltwo years the OMI has grantetwo penny-a-quart increases iithe minimum for vending ma-chine business.
Most of the machines are notbuilt to take pennies, Sudzinsaid, and as a result he has lost60 per cent of his vending machine business.
Sudzin also charged that largedairies attract wholesale busi-ness by giving dealers big loan:which are repaid through a sys-
. tern of rebates. The small dairies cannot match these loans, helaid.
At the end of his statementSudzin said the hearings hac
•-, gone .beyond their original pur. pose of determining comparative
costs of marketing milk.
OK $21,000For RepairsTo Streets
MARLBORO — In a meetinadjourned, from last week, th<Township Committee last nighpassed on final reading an ordinance authorizing an emergencappropriation of $21,000 for roai
,. repairs.'The funds will beusedtorepai
18 township roads damagedlast winter's storms. The appropriation is made possible bynew statute permitting repayment for such expenditures oveia three-year period.
The committee also adopted ofinal reading an ordinance granting an $800 real estate tax assessment reduction to residents pvei65 years of age with an incomeless than $5,000. The ordinancibecomes effective Jan. 1.
A contract in the amount of$37,545.37 was awarded ManzoConstruction Co., Matawan, forroad work,
T h e committee authorizedTownship Attorney Clifton T.Barkalow to/'request the stateHighway Department to give consideration to improving Rt. 520from Rt. 9 to Rt. 79.
Committeeman Millard B. Lam-berson said the state's project towiden Rt. 9 in that area wouldincrease the traffic load on Rt.520. . : • • •
, He said he could not affordthe time off from his-work andcould not continue fhe legal ex-pense involved. He said he wasdirecting his attorney, David I.Stepacoff of Perth Amboy, notto represent him anymore. Stepacoff also represents two of theother independent dairies.
The. hearingnext Tuesday.
recessed until
Predict 10Auto DeathsFor Holiday
NEWARK (AP) — Labor Dayweek-end begins tomorrow nightwith promises of picnics, pleasfor highway safety and previewsof Miss America Pageant con-testants.
Jerseyans are expected to jamthe highways for end-of-seasonoutings at the shore, mountains,lakes and other resort areas.
The New Jersey State SafetyCouncil has estimated that 10persons will be killed in trafficaccidents during the three-dayholiday, in the 78-hour periodfrsm 6 p.m. Friday to midnightMonday.
Drownings are expected to add:o the death toll, the councilearned.
An Associated Press survey:overing a similar period in Au-:ust showed seven traffic fatal-ties, three drnwnings and fourleaths from other accidents..Gov. Robert B. Meyner has ap-
lealed for "citizen co-operation,"hold down the traffic accident
ivailable statebe on the
oads, but added, "police patroling is not enough. We needie co-operation of all citizens.'Joseph Morecraft, Jr., chair-
man of the N.J. Turnpike Au-thority, urged motorists to useextreme caution in driving, care-fully observe speed limits andother traffic laws and make cer-tain their cars are mechanicallysound.-
Traffic for th,e week-end, hesaid, is expected to be nearrecord proportions.
The New Jersey Motor TruckAssociation is promoting a cam-paign to have truck drivers keeptheir lights on.both day and nightas a reminder to highway usersto exercise maximum caution.
And the North Jersey Automo-bile Club, AAA. adds that fami-lies traveling over the week-endshould not take a "marathon at-titude," trying to crowd in asmuch as possible in too shorta time.
"See less," the club says, "hutenjoy it more."
ate. He said alllolicemen would
NoticeI will not be responsible for
•ny debts other than those con-tracted 6y myself.Allen Williams Schnoor, 125 First, 25Ave., Atlantic Highlands,—Adv.
RED BANK — The' executivecommittee of the Red Bank Com-munity Adult School has announced registration dates anccourse offerings for the fall termof the school.
Registration will be held Sept18, 21, 25 and 28, in the Red BankHigh School cafeteria on HardingRd. from 7 to 9 p.m. Classes willstart Sept. 28 or. Oct. 2 in thehigh sqhool, depending upon thenight offered. .
Course offerings include:Monday nights — briefhand
basic; ceramics; charm coursefor the ladies; club leadership;beginner'js contract bridge; crea&y«iwHtingf "&lscaver~your. aptifades; effective speaking; basicelectronics; basic English; begin-ner's first aid; . beginner'sFrench; beginner's German;high school equivalent program;history of Monmouth County; in-terior decorating; functionalmathematics; mechanical draw-ing; basic millinery, music"" ap-preciation; office machines;painting as a hobby; psychologyfor modem life; reading compre-hension and speed; safety at sea;power boat piloting; securitiesand investing; sewing for begin-ners; Gregg shorthand refresher;sketching; social dancing I; so-cial dancing II; beginner's Span-ish; basic typing, and upholstery
Thursday nights — auto maintenance; basic bookkeeping; atvanced briefhand; economics dicussion group; golf; advance*millinery; intermediate sewing;slim and trim for women; basiltyping, and woodworking.
The Red Bank Communit;Adult School is in its ninth yeaof operation as a public servicisponsored by the Red BanlBoard of Education in co-operation with 48 local civic, fraternaschool and religious organizations. The scHbbl is operated b.a lay committee representing thvarious co-operating organizations.
Officers and members, of theexecutive committee are; Wil-
Classes ScheduledTo Start Sept. 14In Long Branch
LONG BRqANCH —j The boardof directors of the Long BranchCommufiity Adult School has an-nounced the first registrationdate for classes for the fall 1961term will be Thursday, Sept. 7,at 7:30 p.m. in the senior highschool library. '
Additional registrations will beaccepted on Tuesday, Sept. 12.Classes begin SeRt. 14 and con-tinue for 10 weeks in the seniorhigh school.
The following courses will beoffered:
Elementary accounting; smallboat handling; bookkeeping forthe layman; contract bridge I;contract bridge II; conversationalFrench I; conyerMronal GermanI; conversational Italian; conver-sational Spanish I; Russian 1;electronics I; golf improvement;applied | interior decorating;painting, oil and water color;psychology; public speaking; re-view of high school algebra; sewand save; slim and trim; tailor-.
socia"socialclass;
Superbomb NotVery Practical
WASHINGTON (AP) - SomePentagon a t o m i c specialistssaid today they believe Russiawould get more propagandamileage than military value outof any super nuclear bombwith the blast power of 100million tons of T.N.T.
U. S. officials have been dis-cussing the possibilities eversince Soviet Premier Khrush-chev claimed three weeks agothat his scientists were pre-pared to develop such a super-bomb.
U. S. atomic experts stressthat there is no arithmetic pro-gression in the effectiveness ofnuclear weapons—that a 100megaton bomb such as theRussians are talking aboutwould not devastate A five timesgreater area than a 20-megatonweapon. According to some es-timates, the destruction rangewould about double.
The key, they say, is the ef-ficiency of the bomb—and theyclaim the American nuclearbombs are very efficient.
(Kennedy-NixonFeud Signs Seen
WASHINGTON (AP) — Signs ing to take political advantageare appearing that. there is de- out of our present difficulties."
eloping between President Kert- the additional troopsnedy and Richard M. Nixon the were sent to remind West Ber-kind of hostility that froze rela-tions between Dwight D. Eisen-hower and Harry S. Truman.
Kennedy's poker-faced rebukeresterday to his 1960 presidentialipponent and to GOP NationalChairman William E. Miller foririticizing his foreign policy ac-tions was regarded by some as», safety valve operation lettinga'ff only a little of the steam in-side the President.
Associates have made no sec-et of the fact that Kennedy wasreally irked when Nixon got ott
some oblique criticisms of tchief executive's handling of tCuban invasion fiasco after Kenedy had invited him to the Whi'House to give him the full badground.
Nixon told reporters he hasn>een consulted by Kennedy sinciThe President's temper reput
dly has mounted as Nixon haontinued to fire away at thhite House. The boiling poi
may have been reached when thformer vice president said thKennedy's action in sending alitional U. S. troops to Berlivas a useless gesture and mig>e interpreted by Soviet Premiehrushchev as a sign of wea
iess.Given an opportunity to repl;
it hisjnews conference, Kenned;aid with apparent restraint thamybody who.is faMJlar with thlangerous ' situation in Berliiught to be "careful in attemp
ing; stocks and bonds;dancingdancing
forfor
beginners;advanced
liam FirthHuhn, vice
president;president;
KennethHarry
Barnard, treasurer; Mrs. ElioiTarlin, secretary.
Also Chester Apy, Ralph Cry-der, David Dillon, Mrs. JohnHammond, Adrian Hcffern, Rod-ney Hibner, Mrs. James Ilch, Dr,Sidney Kramer, William A. Ma-gee, Mrs. Philip Moller and MrsBessie Smith. Willard F. Brown-ing, vice principal of the highschool, is the director.
In Atlantic City, contestantsstart arriving on Labor Day forhe Miss America Pageant. Girls•epresenting 50 states, New York-ity, Chicago, Washington, D.C.,Puerto Rico and Canada will be:hecking in for the competition.
But the girls won't make their
To DiscussSeparation.Poll Results
MIDDLETOWN - The boardof trustees of the Riverside DriveAssociation will meet Sept. 13 toreview the results of the recentpoll of the group's membershipon the question ^possible sepa-ration from the township.
The poll wag taken to ascer-tain whether a majority of themembership favored initiatinglegal machinery to break awayfrom the township and ask thestate legislature for a charter to
irst formal appearance in the f o r m a borough.iageant until Tuesday, in the' Results of the informal votefestival of Floats on the board- showed that 5.V members favored-alk.
SPEED TIMER CATCHES KSHREWSBURY - Police here
ssued 25 summonses yesterday•1.* J. or speeding. A speed timer la in
use on borough streets, they said.
separation and 43 opposed themove. Twenty-two members didnot cast ballots..
The directors, will probably de-cide whether the group, as aresult of the poll, should continuewith efforts to separate.
shorthand refresher; substituteteaching; typing I; typing II; andupholstery.
The Long Eranch Chapter, Na-tional Council of Jewish Womenwill again sponsor classes in basic English ?nd citizenship forthe foreign-born.
Girl TakesOverdose OfSleeping Pills
KEANSBURG - Police re-ported today that a 17-year oldgirl took an overdose of sleepingpills in her home on MaplewoodAve., yesterday.'According to._police, the girlsaid she consumed the contentsof three bottles of pills. She wastreated in Riverview Hospital.
Police have not been able todetermine a reason for the girl'sactions.
She was turned over to juven-ile authorities for further action, been designed and built at th<
Fort Monmouth Gets NewData Computer for Testing
FORT MONMOUTH - A ne\computer, third member of thiArmy Fieldata family of combat area data processors, wa:delivered today to the Sign;Research and Development Laortory, here, for evaluation an<acceptance testing.
Called the Informer, the compoter was built by Internationa!Business Machines. A generalpurpose computer, the Informeihas been designed to aid the intelligence, logistics and personnet operations required by th(modern Army. Other combaiarea data processors in thi
ieldata family are Mobldic amBasicpac.
Informer is housed in a shelte:mounted on a 2^-ton truck amis designed to be driven int<combat areas, across broken terain in all weather, and to begiroperations within minutes of arrival. In its vehicle, the firslInformer now begins electronicand environmental checkout b;the Army Signal Laboratory.
Small SpaceUnder laboratory technical di
rection, the Informer system has
FUTURE PILOT — Thomas F. Shultz, son of Mr. and Mrs.St«ph«n A. Sh'ulti, 8 Bruce PI., Rumson, i f attending AirForce ROTC summer camp *+ Langla /A i r Force Bate,V«. Upon graduation, h» wili be commissioneda secondliautt'ntnf in th * Air Force.
IBM Command Control Cente:at Kingston, N?Y., part of,, thicompany's Federal Systems Division.
The computer's central procesing unit, main memory and power supply . need only aboutmuch space as a five draweifiling cabinet. Informer's equipment requires no air conditioning, except for personnel comfort. The central processor hasbeen designed to operate from25 degrees below zero to 125degrees above, and in humiditup to 97 per cent.
Its components, using a uniqusolid-state technology, have beedesigned into rugged, easilmaintainable circuits toward thigoal that the central processoimight withstand vibration anshock up to 7.5 G's.
Uses NotedThe computer's memory, am
ts fast computing speed com-bined with its ruggedness andmobility, can make it adaptablto:
Take over burdensome andtime-consuming field logistics op-erations.
Store and retrieve intelligencidata and monitor combat sur-veillance devices. .
Assess damage to friendly andenemy forces and positions.
Provide aid in map compilaion.
Handle problems relating tosersonnel and administration.
Revoked ListDriver JailedIn Red Bank
RED BANK - Ismacl Lopez,2 Oakland St., yesterday wasned $310 and sent to jail for
30 days after pleading guilty tocharges of driving while on theevoked list Aug. 9 and takingn's wife's' car without her con-sent on Aug. 4. •Magistrate John V. Crowell hadned Lopez $100 June 3 for driv-
ing while on the revoked list.Yesterday the .revoked list finevas $205.and 30 days in jail, andhe fine for taking a car withouthe owner's consent was $105.
Lopez, and his wife, Mrs. Santa.opez Romeo, were" found notluilly of charges that on Aug. 9i therhe took the car withouter consent or she allowed anmllcensed driver to use Her car.John L 'A'rmstrong. 22. of 70
ampbell St., River Plaza, wasned $25 and had his license re-oked for 60 day* (or carelewIriving:
iners that the West intends to de-
forces there are "our hostage to
|)r. William A. Glllcrlst, Jr.
MIDDLETOWN - Dr, WilliamA. Gillcrist, Jr., Manasquan, wilassume his duties as assistantschool superintendent here start-ing Friday,
He was named by the Boardof Education to the post twoweeks ago at a salary of $9,500per year.
Prior to this assignment, Dr.Gillcrist served in a similar postat Freehold Regional HighSchoql. He served three years asa guidance director in New YorkState and had accepted a teach-ing position at Monmouth Colleggprior to his appointment here.
A veteran, he is married andhas two children.
4 'Fair'In HospitalAfter Blast
LEONARDO — Four persons,hospitalized Tuesday after theirfishing boat exploded, remain infair condition this morning inRiverview Hospital.
The four, along with three oth-er persons, were hurt when theirboat, a 25-foot inboard headingfor the dock at the state marinahere, exploded.
Police said the crp.ft was re-turning from a fishing Irip andhad just taken on gas When theijast occurred at 5:30 p.m. Tues-
day.Hospitalized were Nicholas'Pet-
o, Burlington Ave., this place,nirns of the face, head, arms andchest; Joseph De Angelo, Sr.,Hopelawn, and his son. Joseph,Jr., both burns of the face and
rms, and Fred Hugi, 16, Wood-
"the right to live out their Uvesin a way of their own choosing."
In the meantime, he said every,one—not excepting former VicePresident Richard M. Nixon-should keep politics out of foreignpolicy.
Kennedy met with newsmen asthe government was receiving itsfirst alerts from abroad that Mos- ,•cow was planning a major an-nouncement. When it came, thedeclaration that Russia would re-new nuclear tests threw an omi-nous light on Kennedy's remarkat the conference that "there hasbeen a good deal of brandishingOf nuclear weapons."
At that time Kennedy said hewas conscious, and sure SovietPremier Khrushchev was con-scious, of what destruction nu-clear war would bring.
Kennedy announced he wascalling retired Gen. Lucius D.Clay from civilian life to serve ashis personal representative and'add "to our resources of judg-ment and action" in Berlin.
Clay will exchange temporarilyhis $150,000 job as board chair-man of Continental Can Co.' forthe rank of ambassador on hisreturn to Berlin.
He was the military com-mander who directed the airliftthat overswept the Communists'ground blockade of the city in1948-49. His popularity wasdemonstrated by the crowds thatgreeted him and Vice PresidentLyndon B. Johnson on theirmorale-boosting trip to West Ber-lin 10 days ago,
Ministers to MeetTo restore to high level the
W e s t's emergency planning,Kennedy also announced that theWestern Big Four foreign min-isters will reassemble in Wash-ington on Sept. 14.
In days ahead, Kennedy said,the United States will be con-sidering what new steps it maytake and hoping all North At-lantic nations will contributeheir utmost to the f r e e world
alliance. As for chances of ne-Rotiating a peaceful settlement,Kennedy conceded: "I do nothave information today whichwould make me wholly sanguineabout the present prospects."
Kennedy hardly cushioned arap at Nixon and Rep. William E.Miller of New York, the Republi-can national chairman. He saidhe had no comment on Nixon'scriticism of sending .additional -troops to West Berlin as uselessand possibly self-defeating, noron Miller's statemeht that theKennedy administration Is takinga general attitude of appease-ment.
The President quickly added,however, that anyone aware ofthe vast power that could hetriggered by either side in theBerlin dispute should "be carefulin attempting to take any politi-cal advantage out of our presentdifficulties."
The West could not hold Berlinagainst a frontal Soviet assault,Kennedy said.
A record audience of 437 at-tended Kennedy's meeting withthe press.
Tax AppealDecisionsReserved
FREEHOLD — The MonmouthCounty Board of Taxation re-served decision until Novemberon appeals heard here yesterdayat the Hall of Records.
Appeals from Freehold, Marl-boro and some from Upper Free-hold Township and Farminpdalewore postponed until Sept. 18.
iridgp, burns/w-t^e face, hnndsj The five appeals from Atlanticnd arms.""' • ' iTownship included one byTreated at the hospital for mi-[Thomas .1. Smith. 'Jr., a Red
lor burns wore Peter Pinrlli. RiBank attorney *>r property onDonald Pinelli. 16 and Ralph Ruf-o, 14, all of Hopelawn.The fire was put out by firemen
rom both Leonardo fire compan-es.
Deputy Fire Chief Russel L.
Hyers Mill Rf'. Mr. Smith askedfor a reduction from $250 to $220on land and from $3,800 to$2,128 on a six-room house.
Other appeals from AtlanticTownship were: Molvin C. Wil-
'etley estimated damaRe-UMhe let, Colts Neck Rd.. from $200ioat at .$500.
DisorderlyMotoristFined $25
RED BANK — James Bihens,8, of 297 Shrewsbury Ave., yes-rday was fined $25 for disorder-1 conduct in- police headquar-
ers.Patrolman Raymond PattersonId Magistrate John V. Crowell
hat he brought Bihens to head-juarters for an examination aft-r Bihons was involved in an ac-Idcnt. Bihens received four traf-c tickets, and became abusive1 headquarters, he said.Edward Melvin, 24, of South., Eatontown, was sent to jaildefault of 1500 bail on a chargedesertion and non-support filed
by his wife, Mrs. Nettie Melvin,2 Montgomery Ter., Red Bank.
to $150 on land; Floyd K. andVirginia Hcckpr, Old Farm Rd.,from .$3,800 lo $2,800' nn build-inus: Lee and Carnle .1. Srlilumpf,liatonlmvn, from $2,000 to $1,000on htiildin^s and from $200 to$100 on land, and Frank Dubush,Clover Hill Rd., from $3,200 to$2,700 on huildinss.
Jan Dorfman, Freehold Town-ship, asked for a reduction from$3,200 to $1,600 on buildings andfrom $1,000 to $600 on land.
HOLIDAY CLOSINGRUMSON - The municipal of-
fices in the borough hall will beclosed on Saturday and will re-main closed through Labor Day.
NoticeNew Shrewsbury regular coun-
cil meeting of September 7, 1961,has been postponed to Septem-her 14, 1961 by official act of theMayor and Council, at a specialmeeting held on August 29. 1981,
Jerome S, Reed, ClerkBorough of New Shrewsbury
-Adv. -
18—Thujwlrr, Aug! 31, 1961 • B£D BANK REGISTER
SUMMER ROMANCE — Jan Clayton and Tom Hellmorahav*a Summar romance that promises to be more lilting than moitln'1'Tha Jan Clayton Show" on the f'Prevlew Theatre" Friday,*ipL 1, on th§ NBC-TV Network. Mil t Clayton portraya a wlef-•wad achoel teacher who rrietU Hellmore on a Summer vaca-
tion. They jail In love and plan,. to marry.
RADIOWABCWCBSWHTGWNBC
AFTIUNOON
7718M
Hit«0
taite—W»BC Cbarll. Gr—wWCBS N«w»WHTO Honmouth-Oct«B
' ., Nawt SummaryWNBCNawi; Jim Low*W N I C N I I I ; Jack ScottWOK N«w«. John Seotl
lllll—WOK Th. KiUgir.ldlWCBS Farl* RtportWHTO Thii Ii Monmouth
Countylilt*—WKT« County Af»M
WCBS Alltn OnrItlia—WHTO N«ri:
R«l»xlni MUJI«tlllS—WABC Nawi; Charl.r Orwi
WNBC Eropbulilit*—WCBS N«wi; Holly-woo*
WHTO Httdlin.i. E n' PricM. Muilo
WHBC N.wi: Jim Low.WOK N.w.
HIS—WCM Bob DiionWHTO Buch Rtport
' WOR Arl»n» Frunclill»a—WhTQ NIWI:
Kittling MuilotlSS—WABC N.wi; Dan Ingram
WNBC Emphttlilie*—WCB1 Nna: Womaa'i
Rnport onWaiblngton
WHTO Headline*. MuiloWNBC N.wi; Jim Low.WOR Nawe, U i Smith.
till—WCBS Bob DlionWO* Carlton Fredtrlcka
tiS«—WHT« N.wi;•^ntltxlot Muele
llSS-^WXIIC News: Dan IniramWNBC Emphaila
llttWCB* N«wa; Penoae. SlorrWHTQ liaadllnai, MuiloWNBC N«w>; Jim Lqw«WOR Newi; Lyl* Van
HIS—WOK Dollar! and SameWCB h W l B tWO DoWCBk Martha WrlgBt
TONlit*—WHTON.n;Raluing Mualc
till—.WABC N«wi: Dan IniraraWNBC Kmpbaala
4i0t—WCBS Nawt; InlormatloaCantral
WHTQ Cloelna- StockReport; Mmio
WNBC N.wi: Art For*WOR Nrwi; John Wtniate
4lll—WCM Kenneth BanahartWOK Radio New York
4l**_WHTd N.wi; RllaxlnlMuilo
4lll—WABC N.wi; Dan IniramWHTO Fort Monnumth
• N .w .WNBC Empn%eli
-WCBS N.w.; Sidelllhta.WHTO Monmouth-Ocn
Newe SummaryWKBC Newt: Art Ford
- WOR Newi: John Scott••IS—WCBS Kenneth Banghart
WHTO Dow. Jnn.i Av.r»».iWOR Radio New York
Si!*—WHTO Newe;. Belaying "
Slll-^WABC N.w. , fc,,-tJVININQ
••CO—WABC N.wi; Dan IngramWCBI'N.w.WHTO Headllnetl
Dinner Muiie" WNBC Nt.»i; Sporta
WOR NeK Ljle VanHIS—WCBI Sporte
WNBC Art FordWOR N.wi; John Wlnftte
•IIS—WABC Newi; Weather- 1 WCls Weather; Jack
Waltara•K«—WHSfcNewtr"Dinner. Muilc
WOR NewajHenry Gladetone-
ti4*—WCBS Financial NeweWNBC Financial Newe
«|4S—WABC Howard CoaellWCBS Lowell Thorn..WOR Bnorti, Stan LomuWNBC Three Star Extra
•<•»—WCBS Sporta Time» 00—WABC Edward P. Morgan
WCBS NfWIl InttrvleweWHTO Hf.rtllnn: MuilcWNBC Newi; Wayne llow.llWO.R Fulton Lewie
WNEW 11MWPAT UOWQXR 15NWOR 7M
Tll»—W«K Scolt MuniWOR BuM'n...; N.w.
Hie—WCM..N.w.;'Ed Joyc.WHTONewi:
KilailniMuilc(Sign off 8 p.m.)
WNBC Morgan B.attyWtoR N . w . ;
G.brl.l Ha.t.rTill—WOR IC.pitol Clo.«-UpTi4l—WNBC Wiynt Howtll
WOK C.rlton fredrlck.Tilt—WABC N.w.; Scott Muni•100—WCBS World Tonl»ht
WNBC N.w.) W.rn.WOn N.wi. World Tod»r
Uow.llailB—WCBS Ed Jo ,c .ins—won sport.• i l l—WO» Mjr Tin. StorrSilt—WABC N.wi; Scott Muni
Dunswcy•lOO—WNBC N.wi; Bob H.ym.i
WCBS N.wi; Ed Joyc.• •10—WOR N.Vi; Mu.io From
Studio Xtill—WABC N.wi; Chuck
Duhfcw.y10100—WCBS N.w. -<*
WNBC N.wa; .Bob Htyma.WOR N.w.; La> Smith
»•'»»—WOR Mu.io From Studio I1OHO—WCBS Dane. Muiie10141—WOR nibl. RaidingK i l l WABC N.w.; Chuck
DunawaylliH-WCII N.w.
WNBC N.wa: Bob Harm.!WOR N.wa
MllB— WCBS .Starlight S.lul.WOR J.an Sh.pard
11UO—WCM Mu.io -Til DawnI.II—WABC N.wa; H.ppln.M
Exch&ng*'XI«O>—WNBC N.wa; All Nl*h* In
WOR Lonir Johi.M0UNIN6 PROQRAMS
TltO— WABC Htrb O.c.r And.llucWCBS Jack Btullns
WHTO Monmouth-Oc.anN.wa SumaryEgi P r l c
WOR New.;John G.mblinr
' t o Muilo1 N
%dN:;.WHTO Headline.:WOR NewiWNBC Newi; Bill Culles
lilt— WOR John GamblingWCBS Jack Sterling
••SO—WHTO NewaRelaxing Muilo
•iSI—WABC Newi;. „ - _ H*r b O'c*"1 And.nor•WCBS Newi; Jack SterllniWHTO Headline!;
Strictly for WomeoWNBC N.w.; RijI.CullenWOK Newa; Dorothy and
• ISO—WHTQ'Kewi:Relaxing Muilo
Oil!—WNBC EmphaiiiWABC Newi; Breakfait Club
10100—WCBS Newa:Arthur Godfrey
WHTOHeadllnee: MueloWNBC Newi: Art Ford
. WOK Newi Report!l*Al—WOK Mertha Deane(OHO—WHTO Newi;
Relaxing Ha.loWOK Interview!.
Martha Deano1011k— WABC Newi;
Charlie GreerWNBC Emnhaili
11,00—WCBS New.; Houae PartyWHTO Headline.: Mu.io
- WNBC Newa; Art FordWOR Newi
H i l l WOK McCanm at HomeWHTO Beach Report-
MHO—WCBS Garry Moor*WHTO Red Bank Regleter
Newa, Pet* Heffmaa11140—WCBS Croiby-Clooney
WHTG
10:00 - (Ch. 2) — CBS Reports"The Great Hdliday Mas-
acre," If you missed it last sea-son, will fill you in on what hap-pens on the highways Labor Dayweek-end. There are filmed re-ports from highways, state policebarracks and safety experts' of-fices in Connecticut, New York,Florida, Chicago, Minneapolis andLos Angeles. Accidents and ar-rests are shown. Edward R.Murrow and CBS newsmen nar-
Report Directly from Beachfront 11:15 A.M., .ntfe.
RADIO STATION
YOUR
DIALThe Voice of the North Jersey Shore
ChickenDance HeldAt Reach
SEA BRIGHT - A chicken fr.
and dance'was held Saturday
night at the Ship Ahoy Bea
Club for members and guesi
The affair was catered by. Mr*
W. J;. Van' Note of Tinton Fal
with music supplied by The Sta
liners.
Attending were Mr. and Mr;Robert M. Jackson and Mr. aMrs. Wjlliam jFran_k,' RurrisoiMr. and Mrs. Walter A. Burlhardt:, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rolbiiis, Mr.-and Mrs. Nelson AyeiMr. and Mrs. Alfred Mack, Miand Mrs. Martin Coleman, M;and Mrs. Carl Pfrommer, Miand Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mr. anMrs. Louis Kremer, Mr. and MrsWalter O'Halloran and John MeCrane, Little Silver, and Mr. anMrs. Carl P. Flemming, Neptune.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. JamesJJaclson, West Long Branch; Mr. anMrs. Kenneth Laursen, ShaRiver Hills; Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kramer, Mr. and MrsPatrick Mulligan, Mr. and MriJoseph Magnotta, Mr, and Mrs
eorge Makley, Mr. and MrsC. H. Knorr and Mr. and Mr;Bruce Gordon, Middletown; Mand Mrs. Ernest Corbishley, Miand Mrs. John Lloyd, Mr. aniMrs. Frank. Reid and Mr.Mrs. Raymond Sergeant, ReBank, and Mr. and Mrs. RichanW. Child, Mr. and Mrs. RlchariDevine, Mrs. Lyman B. Lockwood and Mrs. Dorothy WisiShrewsbury. ' *
Also Mr. and Mrs. "R. J. Sinenand Mr. and Mrs. James Hoffard, New Shrewsbury; Mr. amMrs. Wallace Price, New Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc*B. White, Mr. and Mrs. B.Dupree and Mr. and Mrs. Wai'lace Mclvei;, Fair Haven; Mr.and Mrs. N. J. Irvin and HarryWeunsch, Newark; Mr. and Mrs,
L. Sigmund, Linden; Mr. antirs. William Howland, Mr. an*Ars. George Bergstresser and Dr,ind Mrs. N. T. Fowler, Atlantifighlands; Mr. and Mrs. Roberliuest and Mr. and Mrs. H. F,:.moty, Naveslnk; Mr. and Mrs,lobert Ern, Locust, and Mrs.ea] busterman, Eatontown.
Hal Humphrey:
Shows toWatch
TONIGHT ^
9:30 — (Ch. 4) — Great Ghostales — (Choice Viewing) -Sredni Vashtar," by Saki, is theory of a young orphan boy
Richard Thomas) who hates his;uardian ' (Judith Evelyn) , withrest passion, since she haslither love nor kindness for tiime finds an opportunity for swifl
,nd awful revenge. Young Rich-d, Wf has appeared on Broaday in "Sunrise at Campobello,'the movie "The Citadel" and in
sveral TV dramas. First show-g a*hd in color. " .,
8:30 — (Ch. 2) — Frontier Jui-ce ,— Ida Lupino' stars in this•run of a Zane Grey Theateriis.ode titled "The Fearful Cour-
ge." Ida plays Louise, Brandon,young pioneer widow who takesfuge in what is supposed to be
in abandoned cabin, to escape aiid gunfighter But the cabin
is an occupant, Jeb (Jameshitmore). It"Would be fun to
;ee Ida in something light again,ike "Mr. Adams and Eve,"ouldn't it? ~ V
Wall Street Report 11:58 A.M., 4:02 P.M., 5:15 P.M.LJO:*° ~ u( C h > . *> ~
ShoW — The -fellows
Fair HavenVOLUNTEER
FIRE COMPANYLA
Htld at
Flrt Houta Grounds
RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN
6:30 P.M. 'til 12:00 Midnight"• Refreshments • Kiddy Rides• Gamesi-Miisic & Daneing Every NiJe
MAKE IT A DATE TO AnENDFOR LOf$ OF FUN & RELAXATION
Grouchoworking
around the' NBC studios say thisrepeat is the funniest show inGroucho's 14 years on the air.His guests are Rocky Marciano'smother, Lena-, and the Rev..lames Whitcomb Brougher, 90, aBaptist dignitary. .
TELEVISIONTHURSDAY AFTERNOON
U:N— (J) Love of Life•*" (4) Tnitb or .
' Consequences(7) Camouflage
12: M— (2) Search For Tomorrow(4) It Could Be You(5) Cartoon*(7) Number Please
12:45— (2) Guiding Light12:55— (4) News1:01- (2) News
(4) Dr. Joyce Brothers(5)"Cartoons(7) Ray Milland
1:0$- (2) Burns and Allen1:29- (9) News and Weather1:25— (4) News
(5) News(() Almanac Newsreel
1:19- (2) As The World Turn;(4) Dial Four(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
1:10- (2) House Party(4) Loretta Young(7) Seven Keys(9) Star and Story
2:55- (5) News1:00— (2) Millionaire-
(4) Young Dr. Malone(5) Theater Five(7) Queen for a Day(9) Film Drama
(11) Movie3:25—(13) Community
Newsreel1:J»- (2) Verdict Is Youri
(4) From: "These 'Roots(7) Who Do You Trust?(9) Movie
(13) Jack La Lanne4:0ft- (2) Brighter Day
(4) Make Room forDaddy
(5) Mr. and Mrs. North(7) American Bandstand
(13) Cartoons4:15— (2) Secret Storm4:30- (2) Edge of Night
(4) Here's Hollywood(5) Mr. District Attorney
(11) Laurel, Hardy andChuck
4:55—(11) Spunky and Tadpole8:00- (2) Life of Riley
- ( 4 ) Movie(5) Dateline Europe(9) Jet Jackson
(11) Bozo the Clown -(13) Cowboy G-Men
5:2*—(11) Clutch Cargo" I - (2) Movie
(5) Heckle and Jeckle(7) Rocky and His
Friends(i)' Movie °
(11) Three Stooges(13) Combat Sergeant
Channel 2*.
Chaaael l
—WCBS-TV-WNBC-TV-WNEW^TV
WABC-TVWOaVTV
WOTA-TV
THURSDAY EVENINGI : M - (4) News and Weather
(J) Felix and Diver Dan(7) News
(11) Popeye(13) I Led Three Lives
*:1J— (7) Local NewtC M - (7) Weather1:25- (7) Sports( : M - (4) Local News
, (5) Cartoons'(7) Hawkeye-^-Adventure(11) Huckleberry Hound(U) Movie
«:40- (4) Weather1:45- (4) News7:00— (2) News
• (4) Long John Silver(5) Mister Magpo(7) Vikings(I) Terrytoon Circus
(11) News7: OS- (2) Local Newi7:10— (2) Weather
(11) Local News7:15- (2) News '7:20— (5) News7:25—(II) Weather7:30— (2) Summer Sports
Spectacular .(4) Outlaws -(5) Rough Riders(7) Guestward Hoi(() Movie
(11) You Asked For It8:00- (5) City Reporter
(7) Donna Reed(11) Divorce Court(II) Mike Wallace
8:20—(13) News8:30— (2) Frontier Justice
. (4) Bat Masterson(5) Four Just Men(7) Real McCoys
(13) Betty FurnessCOO- (2) Gunslinger
(4) Bachelor Father(5) Wrestling(7) My, Three Sonf(I) Fiesta In Puerto Rico
(11) Target» ; l l - (4) Great Ghost Tales
(7) Untouchables(9) Strange Stories
(11) Rendezvous WithAdventure
10:00- (2)LCBS Reports(4) Groucho
' (I) Crime Does Not Pay(11) Victory at Sea(13) Movie
10:30- (4) Third Man(7) Silents Please(9) Movie
(11) Shotgun Slade.1 :H- (2) New*
(4) News(5). News(7) News
(11) News V1:10-(2) Weather
(4) Weather(5) P M East
:12— (7) Weather1:15— (2) Movie
(4) Jack Paar
(7) Movie(U) Movie
12:H~ (») Midnight Mysteries12:4*— (5) Sherlock HomesU:4£-..(2)..Movie ,
(7) Evening Prayer1:09- (4) Local News
(>) Almanac Newsreel1:05- (4) 13th Hour
(I) News and Weather1:10- (5) News1:35— (4) News1:40— (4) Sermonette2:45- (2) News2:50- (2) Give Us This Day
FRIDAY MORNING
6:15- (2) Previews6:20- (2) Give Us This Day6:25- (1) Newi
(4) Sermonette6:10- (2) Peoples Choice
(4) Astronomy and You7:80- (2 ) News*
(4) Today/(5) Call To Prayer
7:15- (5) News7:26— (7) Morning Prayer7:30— (5) Ding Dong School
(7) Early Bird Cartoon*8:00- (2) News
(5) Sandy Becker' (7) Little Rascals
8 :10 - (2 ) News8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo8: SO— (7) Tommy Seven9:00- (2) Amos "n" Andy
(4) Family(7) Beulah
9:25- (5) News
9:JM (2) My Little Margie(5) Topper(7) Memory Lane
10:00- (2) I Love Lucyw (4) Say When
(5) Movie10:30- (2) Video Village
(4) Play Your Hunch(7) I Married Joan
11:00- (2) Double Exposure(4) Price Is Right(7) Gale Storm
11:25- (5).News * ,11:30— (2) Your Surprise Pack,
age ..(4) Concentration
• (5) Romper Room(7) Love That Bob!
A Reporter TellsOf His Salad Days
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This storypublished in the sympathetic
elief that Mr. Thomas has riotasted Monmouth County toma-
es, lettuce, watercress, etc.)
By BOB THOMASAP Movie-Salad Writer
HOLLYWOOD - These are sald days, at which time it's good
b lifbe in California.This is not mere local pride,
but honest realism. I hate to becontinent-dropper (that's a lie;love it). But having been to
le Orient and Europe (his year,can report I still haven't foundlads to match California's.Nor are there comparable sal-
ds in Eastern America. New'ork is a limp-lettuce town. I'll
iuel any New Yorker who chai-enges_that....Watexcress_jt_fiYewees.
The difference is not merely Inle fresh-picked lettuce you get
California. The basic elementa salad is the care with which
is made.-There-is'.nothing morejpugnant to the' sensitive salad-lan than a handful of warm letice topped with a mucilage ofhousand-Island. —~
Married His CookSalad is served that way not
inly at drugstores counters butthousands of the nation's bet-
r-priced restaurants.Lettuce must be cold and crisp,[y cook, who makes such ax>d salad that I married her,is an unpatented method for as-iring this. She tears and sprink-s the lettuce an hour early,
chills it in the refriger-en;ore° bowl to
with paper towel liningabsorb the water.
DANZIG HEADS COMMITTEE
ASBURY PARK - Samuel E.DaniiR, owner of the AsburyY t h C h been named
chairman ofYouth Center, hasMonmouth Countythe Small Business for Mitchellfor Governor organizations.
WOULD YOU LIKETO BE
YOUR OWN BOSS ?SEE CLASSIFIED AD
"BE YOUR OWN BOSS"Under Business Opportunities
The dressing, of course, is adde'djust before eating. •„''''
In California you can get stads in abundant variety. Evon,fried salad. This pounds like'misnomer but it's'* taco—shredded lettuce, cheese, tomato sauceand Mexican sausage wrappei
a deep-fried tortilla.Wide Assortment
Hollywood's restaurants offerwide assortment of salads. Yowon't find a better chef's salathan the one at Musso-Frank'soldest eatery on the Boulevarc(est. 1919) and the best.
Musso's combines romainenlain lettuce and watercres.
with thin slices of chicken, hamand tongue, chopped egg, shoe-string beets and finely choppedparsley. It's .served with a specialpink French dressing, with orwithout garlic according to yourcourage.
The Brown Derby's special isthe Cobb Salad, named after boss-man Bob Cobb. It's great for peo-ple too tired to chew, becauseit's all chopped fine as confetti.
Here are the items that go onthe chopping block: V4 head let-tuce, 14 bunch watercress, smallbunch chickory, head romaine,2 medium peeled tomatoes, twoboiled breasts of chicken, 6 stripscrisp bacon, 1 avocado,. 3 hard-boiled eggs, 2 tablespoons chive,x/i cup grated roquefort cheese.
1 Fabulous for Four"Pot-it-ail-together-witTr-ari-eldfashioned French dressing andyou've got a fabulous salad forfour.
My only lament for the passingof Lucey's was loss of the Lu-cey Salad. I. remember it well:
inch slices of romaine,-slicedsalami, tuna chunks, tomatowedges, watercress and artichokehearts with Italian dressing.
Rosalind Russell gave me herfavorite salad, which she stolefrom her designer, Orry-Kelly. It'sonly chopped eggs and grated let-tuce, but the dressing elicitsraves: A can of sweetened con-
MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK
Carltbn-^Guhs of Navarone 2r-00; 6:45; 10:00.
EATONTOWN iDrive-In — Guns of Navarone
-8:05; 11:00.
COLLINGWOOD CIRCLEShore Drive-In — The Honey-moon Machine 7:45; 11:05:Battle at Bloody Beach 9:45.Fly-In Drive-In — Never OnSunday 7.45: 11:45;. Where TheHot Winds Blow 9:45.
HAZLET
Loew's Drive-In—Cartoon 7:45Guns of Navarone 7:55; 11:00,
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Atlantic — Cartoon 7:00; 8:45Naked Edge 7:10; 9:05.
HIGHLANDS
Marine^— Cartoon 7:00; 9:00;Voyage to Bottom of Sea 7:109:10.
KEANSBURG
Casino—Thief of Baghdad 2:006:30; 9:40; Ring of Fire 3:308:05.
KEYPORTStrand—Guns of Navarone 6; 45;9:27.
LONG BRANCH
Baronet—Two Loves 2:20; 7:20; 9:30.
ASBURY PARK .*
Lyric - La Dolce Vita 2:06;8:30. . ~ _.-,-.. . . .Mayfalf—The Young Doctors3:00; 7:00; 10:30; Preview:ADA 8:45.Ocean — Short Subjects' 7:05;
The 25-Cent HaircutsWean? Decker, 78, Retires
TRENTON (AP) - Sylvanuthe barber has retired after- 30years of 2¢ haircuts. \
Sylyanus (Vean) W. Decker,78, has been cutting retired cus-tomers' hair at his home foithat 'price since he got his li-cense in 1931. He retired" laslFriday.
He charged regular customersthe same price until 15 yearago when he raised it to 50 centfor them. • j
But taking customers' moneybothered him. "I wish I couldhave just cut hair and talkedand let someone else take themoney for me."
Decker added, "I don't knowwhere the retired people wilgo. That's one reason I stayedon so long—the retired p e lhave no place else to go,"\ Other barbers have- asked himto raise prices, Decker said, buhe refused. He said he didn'i
To HeadFund DriveDivision
OAKHURST — E. DonaldSterner, Belmar, president ofMonmouth Council, Boy Scouts olAmerica, has been named ohair-man of the Leadership Gifts Di-vision of the 1962 fund drivewhich starts tomorrow.
thinned with malta pinch of English
densed milkvinegar, plusmustard.
This column has made me sohungry, I'm going out for a sal-ad. Back in two weeks.
Nav-Paramount — Guns of' arone 2:30; 7:20; 10:10.
£1. James — Spartacus 2; 00;%:00.
MONTCLAIRClarldge — South Seas Ad-venture 8:30.
COMMOTES BY WATER
NAPLES, Fla. (AP) — David
Shavin, assistant librarian
you are^cortlially invited to
Art FairG A L L E R I E S
• * ' » . . • . • ' ' . • • *
-. - ncprr sen! trie
• • . ' • ' • - • • • ' • ' • • • • • • • V
FINE AMERICAN and INTERNATIONAL^ARTISTS
HIGHWAY 35, HOLMDEL, CO-4-807Q
Open daily 'til 9 p.m.
An estimated 400 billion cubicfeet of natural gas will be im-ported from Canada during 1961.
AN ENCHANTING
"' VIEW OF THE
OCEANWHILE DINING*
SEA FOODAT ITS BEST!
DELICIOUS DISHES «
here, commutes to his job by life
raft.
He and his wife live on a point
of land jutting into the Gulf of
Mexico. The water route is the
shormst distance to town.
Portuguese arrived in Angolain 1482 and for centuries re-garded the African land only asthe reservoir of a profitable ex-port—slaves.
E. Donald Sterner
The scouts have adopted a $98,527 budget to provide for theMonmouth County scouting proram of an estimated member
ship of 10,000 scouts in 300 unitrThe budget will also provid
for the operation of the council'three large camps and trainin-center.
A former state highway corrmissioner, Mr. Sterner is chaiman of the' Monmouth CounlPlanning Board.
want anyone telling' hfm what tocharge. '#' He said he decided to become
a barber after he was laid offfrom, his job during the Depres-sion.
"I used to see ads In the paperfor barbers, so I figured here'smy chance. There'll always behair!"
Decker first cut men and wom-en's hair. He gave, VP on women.
"They Were inconsiderate andpicky," he recalled, "They werealways doing this and that andworried about every detail."
Decker says he may take avacation when his wife recoversfrom, an illness. He and his wife,Loretta, have been married 43years.
They live at 105 Hollywood Dr.in Hamilton Township.
Decker said he will miss hiswork and his customers "al-though I never called themclients or customers^ u s tfriends."
"I never looked at It as a job,"said Decker. "It was fun."
Pru HeadGets ToughOn 'Conflict'
NEWARK (AP) — Louis G.Menagh, president of the Pru-dential Insurance Company ofAmerica, has laid down to com-pany officers new policies onconflicts of interest.
The new regulations, announcedyesterday, will govern gratuities,stock purchases and loans.
In effect, the new policies for-bid'any director, officer or em-ployee from having a positionor substantial interest in anycompany doing business withPrudential. ^
The new policies are the re-sult of a board study following1
the resignation last Jan. 10 ofCarroll M. Shanks as presidentif Prudential.
Shanks retired following dis-closure that fie had undertaken^
timberland transaction withthe Georgia-Pacific Corp., ply-wood manufacturers, who arebig borrowers from Prudential.
The deal, finally abandoned byhanks, would have put him in
a position to save about $400,000n his income taxes over a five-
/ear period.The rules were prepared on
he basis of findings in invest-lent questionnaires filled outist April by high-salaried per-^nnel.Menagh said similar question-
er es will be filled out annual-• and top executives will be re-ared to report any unsecuredbts in excess of three months'
'lary.
RED BANK SH 1-9600
WEATHER
NOW THRU TUESDAY
DRIVE-INTHEATRE)
SATES OMN 630 P.M.-MOVKS AT DUSKCARIOOWtltiW - 5UH - f « T SHOW MR?
• • * *
UWIDNMNANTHONY QWNNkGBLHBBINR
HKflJNS•FHAVARW
Also at the following Walter Read* Tfitatra*:
PARAMOUNT, ASBURY PARKEATONTOWN DRIVE-IN
STRAND, FREEHOLD
T U 7
COCKTAILS
1929 '
oardwalk, Long Branch, N.J.
M B ) MEN'ANIHONYQUINN
IN CARL FOREMAN'Sm mmNAVAROhK
IN COLOR
I IRENE: imS'GWSCMA' JAMES DWENI
CHILOKLNIIUM0ER12I
Frederic March
'YOUNG DOCTORS'Prevue "ADA" •
"La Dolce Vita"RESERVED SEATSNOW ON SALE
Shirley MacLaine "Honeymoon Machine"
"BATTLE AT" BLOODY BEACH
"TWO LOVES
CONTEST WINNER — Arthur ©. Miller, 28, of 91 Washington St., Red Bank, secondfrom left, and his wife, Mrs. Marbella Miller, receive their week-long Paris vacationtickets for winning first prize in a contest sponsored by the National Paint Distribu-tors Association in conjunction with independent paint dealers throughout the coun-try. Mr. Miller, a self-employed mason, deals with Becker's Hardware, 191 Shrews-bury Ave., Red Bank. Making the presentations are Joseph Becker, right, and Mil-tdn J . Leven of Gordon & Burton Associates, .Newark. At left is Morris Becker,founder of Becker's Hardware store. The store has been in Red Bank 37 years.
from the Cinnaminson Townshippolice station and .about a milefrom where he had escaped.
He had used his handcuffs tosmash the station wagon windowwhen the vehicle stopped for ared light on Rt. 130 and NewAlbany Rd. in Cinnaminson
Tm Pleased,Honored,'Says Smith
NEWARK (AP)- 'Tm pleased•nd honored at the President'snomination and the Senate's con-firmation," Judge William F.Smith said following his appoint-] Before becoming a judge,ment to the U.S. 3rd Circuit,Smith served for four years asCourt of Appeals. {assistant U. S. attorney for New
The appointment was confirmed Jersey. He became a U. S. at
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delawareand the Virgin..,Islands. He said,however, he intends to maintainhis office in Newark.
Smith, a native of Perth Am-boy, and now a resident of NewBrunswick, was - the youngestfederal judga when he was ap-pointed to the bencirlSy-PEesidentRoosevelt In.. 1941. He becamechief judge of the New JerseyDistrict in September, 1959.
by the Senate yesterday. Presi-dent Kennedy had nominatedSmith for the Circuit Courtjudgeship Aug. IS.
Chief Judge John Biggs, Jr.,of the U.S. 3rd Circuit Court
-flt Appeals-will administer theoath of office to Smith on orabout Sept. 13 in Philadelphia.
In hii^new post, the 58-year-oldSmith will sit in Philadelphia andhear appeals on cases from New
torney in 1940.As a Circuit Court judge, h«
will receive $25,000, an increaseof $2,500 over his present annualsalary.
RETURN TO MIAMIRED BANK — Mr. and Mrs.
Robert J. Norman of Miami, Fla.,formerly of Red Bank, • wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. HarryHoffman, 145 Branch Ave., fortwo weeks.
CLOSE-OUTSALE
Capt. BeckWill LeaveFor Germany
FORT MONMOUTH - Capt.John G. Beck, adjutant of theU. S. Army SlgnXftWaterlel Sup-port Agency, will leave this weekto join the 504th Signal Battalionat Mannheim, Germany.
Capt. Beck was presented vcertificate of achievement for out-standing duty from May 1959 toJuly 1960 as a training literatureproject officer in the former U.S.Army Signal Publications Agen-cy, and as the agency's adjutantfor the past year.'
As adjutant^.he.supexvisi
NEW
20" LAWN MOWER $49.99
administrative integration of theformer Publications Agency intothe Signal Materiel SupportAgency as the Publications Engi-neering Dept.
He also was credited with .su-pervising -reorganization of theagency's central contract files toimprove efficiency of service witha saving of space and filingiquipment.
Mrs. Beck, the former MissMary Toscano of Long Branch,will remain with.:their two sonsof 524 Prospect Ave., Little Sil-
]ver, until housing is available inGermany. Mrs. Beck was- em-
'ployed by the former Publica-j tions Agency.
einYouthCaptnred,^Is Taken ToReformatory
CAMDEN (AP) - A 17-yearrold Camden.boy, captured afterfleeing from•# Camden. Countyauthorities in Cinnaminson Town-ship, has been sent to Borden-town Reformatory.
The youth, James Joseph Rigi- Philip S. Harris, Klein presi-lano, of 30 Maple Walk, Camden j dent, said that purchase of awas being taken to the institu-1 store site already has been.ar-Uon yesterday when he broke a!ranged in Philadelphia and act-rear window of th.e station wagon!'ve negotiations-are in progressin which he was riding and fled 'or locations in the other cities,into'a wooded area in Cinnamin- Harris said the expansion wasson Township. |~^ ~— ;
Rigilano, who has a long po-t. Police were alerted to thelice record, was caught by po-boy's whereabouts by phone calls
Stores SetTo Expand
NEW YORK (AP) — S. KteinDepartment Stores, big retailerin the New York metropolitanarea, plans to' spread out toChicago, Philadelphia and Bos-
lalnjed at boosting sales to $200]N. J , and Yonkers and Hemp-tgpring at t Commack, H^ -¥ , -I million annually in the next two stead, N. Y. shopping center on Long I lUni| years. i Harris said a fifth New York
Last year, Klein grossed XUAmillion at its main store in New
ar*a- operation, a 250,080-square-foot department stofe and food
York and branches in Newark, supermarket, will B« opened next
No problem finding teatnttwhen you..advertise The Registerway.—Advertisement.
iton.
lice several hours later as hetried to race across a field be-hind some vacant, homes in theresidential Brynwood-WellingtonPark section of town,
from residents in the area whohad spotted Rigilano.
He was caught with his hand-cuffs still on and offered littleresistance as two police officers
The teenager had been hidingwrestled him to the ground,most of the day in the wooded Rigilano told police that hearea behind a grove of trees.The area, is about a half mile s«ult' and battery charge leveled
escaped because he felt an as-
igainst him by Camden CountyJudge Edward V. Martlno wastoo severe. He said he wantedto hide out until nightfall andthen go to see Martino.
Police said the 5-foot-8, 150pound, youth's record . included jarrests for assault' and battery,
Township. He was one of five armed robbery with a knife,, andj
REWARD!LIBERAL REWARD OFFERED FORTHE RETURN OF LEDGERS WHICHWERE REMOVED FROM THE OF-FICES OF THE WEST KEANSBURGWATER COMPANY LAST THURS-DAY EVENING. ^
NO QUESTIONS ASKED!
CALL CO 4-5510ASK FOR MR. KINKADE
Courtesy Tkamtiitig\. . ,
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20 NunsServe AsPostmasters
PHILADELPHIA ' (AP)—Thereare 20 nuns among nearly 18,000women postmasters in the U.S.a postal official has disclosed.
James F. Kelleher, a specialassistant to the postmaster gen-
i eral, helped make this p in t byi introducing, Sister Mary Hoy "ofVilla Maria "to the NationalLeague of Postmasters cohven-
i tion here.Sister Mary and a traveling
companion are among the 1,000postmasters attending the con-vention. She became postmasterin 1954 at the convent, a 475-acresite—between—New—Ca5tle7~"PH7;and Youngstown, Ohio. "
She says, "I intend to continueuntil I'm unable to." The conventhas , a population of some 300.
Sister Mary works from 8 a.m.to 5 p.m. six days •» week andturns her $5,590 over to her order,the Sisters of the Holy Humilityof-Mary.-—— —' "
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Opposite Monmoulh Shopping Center
t \ - •• •
20—Thursday, Aug. 31, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER
4.7*stor*0. European
tar
DAILY CROSSWORDACBOSS
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& Founda-tions tool ,
10. Monkey 7. Dry, asIt. Puta forth wins
effort 8. God• of love0. Stupefy
.J2. Watchsecretly
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tt.Crlbbageterm
20. Stateflower(Ala,)
21. Strike' "cut(baseball)
13. Level14. Reimburse15. Continued
story ;lT.Veuel'l
curved.plank ,
18. Throw21. Frontier
post24. Slipknots28. Constella-
: tlon RamSO.Grtua
•pearSI. Closer33. Perishes •34. Shoulder
22. Crude' metal
23. Inlet2fi. Cebtaft
monkey28. Dutch
com-muna
27. Com-pass ,point -(abbr.)
29.FUfirmly
32. Tum-blingpigeon
35. Chinesemeas-ure
38. Through37. Afresh
TMtaHnr's Aamrsr38. Volcanic
••- • r o c k ••• .
40. Wheel bub'41. Always42. Division
• s. of schoolyear
• M.Encoua-• tend45. Before
38. Booncompanion'
39. Old Worldfinch
48. Tooth,, covering
48. To rant47. American
silversmith48. Above49. Necessity
of life"W.Skin: a
suffix
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descent(aero.)
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Lessons LearnedLOURENCO MARQUES, Me
zambique (AP) — Portugal hawasted no time learning somlessons from the African revolin Angola. It is taking swiftmassive action to avoid surprisein this East African possessio
Shiploads of troops are arriing from Portugal as the mltary buildup continues.
Mozambique lies in a 1,2(1.mile strip on the Indian OceaIn the north it borders on Taganyika and Nyasalahd. Westerineighbors are Southern Rhodesi;and South Africa.
While military authorities anthe censored press remain tightlipped on the military situatioprivate observers estimate thaup to 15.000 troops have been sttloned throughout the territoryMost of. them are near the Tanganyika and Nyasaland borderThey seem to be keeping a spicial watch on the Maconde tribwhich is the most advanced—ammost restless — of the Africaipeoples.
Building Plans_ The troops in the interior oav
the immediate; task of buildinjriew roads and airstrips and improving old roads, for bettor mobility in the event of an upriain••. Those not engaged in thibuilding program are reportedli! • orders to fraternize witI' • ~al tribes—working at plantationg (tobacco, cotton, sisaand showing they have not comas enemies.
Main airfields and radio sta-tions in the north are guarded b>Portuguese paratroopers. Arm!d"ir"; .are established at biplantations. Whites supervisin
Fit V Flattery
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HOW SIMPLE, and IfrTiv per-fect for all day, any day of Fall!
'Sew this slylrd-to-slirri shirtwaistIn paisley prim, narrow ..stripes
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or working on the plantations goabout with guns.
The 60,000 white people hereare outwardly calm. South Afri-can tourists who still stream intoLourenco Marques do not knowabout the current boom in smalsales to nervous civilians whichnecessitated special air ship-ments from Europe.
Among the whites there seemsto be an undercurrent of discontent with the authoritarian Portuguese regime. After 29 yearsunder Premier Antonio Salazamany of the whites feel the oldictator should allow a few mofreedoms. The only politicaparty recognized in Mozambiqueis the progovernment Uniao Nacionale, whose network coversthe whole province. A democratic party opposition exists undeground.
10 Main TribesMozambique's six millio:
blacks are divided into 10 mailtribes. There are constant rumonof new jailings of agitators oncharges of endangering the se-curity of the stale. Among-.thesecret police's informers antribal chiefs who are supporteiby the state.
There is no racial segregatioiin Lourenco Marques. In murk;nightclubs whites can be seeidancing and drinking freely witlblack and mulatto girls.
Poverty it not confined to th<blacks. In the Limpopo RiveiValley a hugh scheme is afooito clear away the bush and setie poor familcs from Portugalside by side with black peasants,But their land allotments are lit-tle more than subsistence-sized.Their little whitewashed houseshave no Inner doors and no bath-rooms.
Bridge ColumnBy ALFRED SHEINWOLD
By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD
When you're counting tricks .for• cross-ruff, make sure that youcan actually get all the ruffs, thatyou need.' •--.• '
West didn't think of leading atrump, because a trump openingis usually the worst possible leadagainst a slam. When West actu-ally led the jack of clubs, Southhastily counted eight trumptricks by crossruff plus four topcards on the side.
South won the first trick withthe ace of clubs, cashed the top.diamonds and ruffed the three ofclubs in dummy. Then he cashedthe-ace of hearts, ruffed a heartin his hand, and ruffed the sixof clubs in dummy. He ruffedanother heart, ruffed the eight ofclubs in dummy, and ruffed athird heart in his hand.
At this stage South felt the firstpang of fear. He had run out ofclubs to ruff in dummy. He hadthe ace of trumps and two dia-monds in his own hand, with oneheart, one diamond and onetrump left in dummy.
Leads DiamondSouth led a diamond, for lack
of anything else to do. West tookthe queen of diamonds and re-turned a trump. That was theend of South and his slam.
South should have seen thathe couldn't ruff four clubs in thedummy for the simple reasonthat he didn't have four low clubsto ruff. The way t8 win eighttrump tricks is to start the heartsfirst.
South wins the ace of clubs andthe top diamonds, but then hemust lead a heart to the dummyand ruff a heart before touchingthe clubs. He can then ruff histhree ctubs in dummy, usingthese entries to ruff a second,third and fourth heart in his hand.
At this stage South will haveeleven tricks safely home, withthe queen of spades still in thedummy to furnish a twelfthtrick.
German GirlJoins WAC
NEW YORK (AP) - A 20-year>Id German—girl,—who--Hew—tothe United States less than anonth ago, has been sworn intohe Women's Army Corps.
Blonde Sigrid Persicke was oneif four WAC enlistees sworn int First Army, recruiting headluartere by WAC Capt, Renee•ippman. They left for trainingt Fort McClellan, Anniston, Ala.Miss Persicke worked for nine
months as secretary In Lt. Col.Luther Murphy of the Seventh.rmy at Zweibrucken, near
:rankfurt, Germany. She flew tohis country Aug. 5 and has beeniving with tfriends. at 105 Westvy La., TenSfly, N. J.
Her father, a German soldier,as killed in World Yfar-.II. Sheft behind, In Zwdibrucken, her
vidowed mother, Emma; a"sisternd two brothers,- but hopes' to;pt back to see^'them some day.She has filed* Kef intention of
iccoming a United States citizenmd said she wanted to join theVAC Before she came' to thesehofes.
New HighwayLink 'Urged'
WALL TOWNSHIP - Elliot L.Katz, a Democratic candidate forAssembly, contends the countyhas failed to keep pace with itshighway needs because of the
. "lackadaisical attitude"' of Mon-
ylrds 39-inch'fabric™-' ' " ! ' fS ^ a k i n ' R
JS u . ! ; d a y
I i n . l h e h o m e
Send. 50c (coins) for this pat- " " ^ and "Mr. Robert Benetern-add 10c for each pattern d'C'' Pennsylvania." Ave., Katzfor first-class mailing Send to sa ld . a n ^s fwes t ^ew slate ar-Marian Martin, The Red Bank! "I1* s e r v m R smlhe™ MonmnuthRegister, Pattern Dept., 232 Wostl i s e s s c n t i a l a n d l o n 8 overdue."-.ISIh St., New York II, N. Y. | Though" the nee-j for an east-Print plainly name, address with -west highway has been obviouszone, size'and style number. {for almost a generation, said the
YOU'RE INVITED tp a Fall- candidate, "our representativesWinter fashion spectacular—see100 styles tojsew in our new Pat-tern Catalog. No matter whatsize, you'll find it! 35c.
in Trenton.have been ineffectiveIn obtaining the necessary fundssimply because they, have ig-nored the situation."
Safeway to SellIts NY DivisionTo 1st National
NEW YORK (AP) — First Na-tional Stores Inc. and SafewayStores have entered into anagreement that will make theSomerville, Mass., company thenation's eighth ranking food-chain.
Under it, First National willpurchase the New York divisionof Safeway, acquiring 164 Safe-way outlets and building its totalnumber of stores to 665 with es-
annual sales of $700]
THE HANDSSouth dealer „Both sides Vulnerable
NORTHA Q 10 9 7" A Q 10 5 20 ) 6 5
* Q EAST;WEST
<3> 6 3O Q 10 4 1• TIO'9 .74
^ K J 9 8 40 7 3 "• K 5 2
SOUTH
"j=* W 7O A K 9 8• A 8 6 3 v
Sooth West North Eart1 0 Pass 1 V Pass2 i . Pass 4 * Pass6 * All. Pass .
Opening lew — • '
DAILY QUESTIONDealer, at your right, bids one
club.- You are .next, holding:Spades-5 3 2 Hearts-K J 9 8 *Diamonds — 7 3. Clubs — K 5 2.What do you say?
Answer: Pass. The hand is notworth an overcall unless all ofthe other players in your gameare very timid bidders.
For Sheinwold's 36-page book-let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,"send 50c to Bridge Book, RedBank Reigster, Box 3318, GrandCentral Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y.
Charges ZoningChange WouldAffect Negroes
SCOTCH PLAINS (AP) — Thepresident of the PI ainfield Chap-ter of the National Association forthe Advancement of ColoredPeople says that proposed zon-ing changes by Scotch Plains of-ficials "constitute a program tosystematically drive Negroesfrom the-township."
Rev. Frank W. Allen, ministerof the First CongregationalChurch} in Plainfield and leaderof the city's NAACP, said hespoke on behalf of residents ofthe Kramer Manor and ShadyRest areas on Scotch Plains.
Under a proposed master plan,these areas, which are predomi-nantly Negro, would undergo"urban redevelopment and in-dustrial zoning."
Rev. Mr. Allen made his state-ment at a public hearing for themaster plan which was attendedby more than 600 residents.
One objector to the plan, whodescribed himself as a 45-yearresident of the township, said:
timatedmillion.
Safeway, with headquarters InOakland, Calif., is the country'ssecond largest food chain. It hadhad 2,216 units in operationon July 17.
Robert A. Magowan, Safewrpresident, said the transactionwould not curtail his company'sdevelopment. * In the last fiveyears the chain has opened 877new stores and closed 658 oldoutlets.
Magowan said the program for961 calls for establishment of60 new stores and disposal or
shutdown of 120 existing units.The Western-based firm's most
successful operations are in theWashington, D. C , area. Thesewill be retained.' , '
Magowan said recently that'ex-pansion in the jfear future wouldbe concentrated on the AVestCoast and in the Southwest.
First National has stores in.laine. New Hampshire, Vermont,ilassacMseffs, Kno3tT'~ "Island,Connecticut, New Jersey and New
"I've been a Republican allmy life, but now I'm going tosee what I can do to elect aDemocrat to the Township Com-mittee."
There are no Democrats onthe committee".
Mayor Oram Davies said, however, the proposed plan was flex,ible .and the hearing was hekonly to determine public opinion. He said more hearing!have been scheduled.
fork.
"Net sales last year came to1285 million and yielded net In-ome of $7.8 million equal to
H 8 0 a common share. i(.Neither First National nor'Safe-iy would disclose terms of theansaction.
STEVE ROPER
3W£ OF tHe CUSTOMERS POHTGOA80UWF0UMD1T-AWO DECIDED TO V LO5MS •ZOO)KCfp rr Mtoem UP HIS/EAKRWJS/ MOK/
IKMTTRUSrWHBUMWTTRU
By WALT DISNEYMICKEY MOUSE
IT'S CAU.EI7• A PERFECT BVENINS
By LEE FALKTHE PHANTOMI WANTA FULLREPORT. IF THE
WARfJEN CAH'THANDLE IT, I I I GOTO THE GOVERNOR.'
TELL HIM THAT.'
TAKE THOSE TWO MEN TOBOOMS6V. WHILE YOU'RE
THERE, HAVE ATALK WITH THE
THE PLACE IS LIKE ASIEVE. JAIL BREAKS
EVER/ M O N T H ? /
THAT'S WHAT WE WANT TOKNOW.'TELL THE WARDEN HE'S6OT TO TISHTEN HIS SECURITY.
THEPIACCBAJOKEJUN6LEPATROL /f.O.
WHt COLONELWEEKS?
By ED DODDMARK TRAILHIS ROYAL. HIGHNESS '
HAS HEAKP ABOUT THEBEAUTV OF CROOKED RUNFOREST AMD HE'S EXPRESS-ED A PESIRE TO 6EE I T .
AND I'M TO SHOW HIMAROUND/
VIHY YES, I HEARDTHE KINS AND HIS PARTYARE TRAVELING IN THIS
SECTION, CLIFF/
YES DR. tVVVIS.THAT'S VWAT THE
CALL WAS ABOUT/
IT'S SHORT NOTICE,MR. BECKETT, BUT IPTHE KING WANTS TOVISIT-CROOKED RUN.WE'LL BE READi
By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALl
WITH ALL W LATESTTBCK-NICKgL EQUIPMENT.AN1 KNOW-HOW, I L L 60OM
BE ABIE TO TELL VOU
BUSS THING!PON'T "yOLI
WORRY.'
DemocraticClubSets Meeting
NEW SHREWSBURY — Th(local Democratic Club will meeltonight at 9:30 in the first aisquad building.
The club-endorsed candidates,Adm. Andrew G. Shepard, seek-ing re-election as assessor, anMrs. Lloyd Peskoe and Fran'ci:Cooper, council candidates, wibe presented along with theicampaign manager, DemocratiCouncilman Daniel Renshaw.
Other business to be discussedat the meeting includes the clubplans for the New ShrewsburyCountry Fair, next month.
The meeting is opeJvto-Demo<cratic Club members as well ao t h e r Interested registeredvoters.
"ASTRO-GUIDP By Ceeant f For Fridayf September 1
Present—For Yob andYour* • . . Act positivcly'foimprove your financial picture.Promote business"interests that''affect (uture. security and wel-fare. You feel more serious than "usual toward your career. Ad-•vancement-can birmadc ifryoiiretain this aitituifc. You mayhave lo'spcnd tome lime help-ing others. Do to willingly. <•
Past . . . Aaron Burr was ac-
quitted on chaigcs of treason
onSeptcmbcr I , 1807; Vice- « . | n f ) •,,- . - . • - -.--•, , •• . SI00 million on home ncrma-
prcsidcnt urtder. Jefferson, Mr. ncnts. Hair coloring is increasingBurr was accnscil of ptanninit i n P°PUlarily, too, and within
Future • • • Women spend SIbillion a year getting profes-sional permanent imd over
The Day Under Your SignARIES, |Born March 21 to April 19) LIBRA (Supf. J3 to Ocl 221
. . ill IM.I 1., l)nn t r\ |nil much horn ollurs.•*l m.lttr l l .
GEMINI
. 22 .to JuN
SAGinARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dit. 21)
|D.c. 22 to Jan. JO)
tEO |Ju|y 22 to A' •n ol l .pi , | . a l f thU |
You. .!..„-!AQUARIUS (J .l ' !
. 21 t , F.b. I?)
[VIRGO (Au,. 22-to S.pt. 22)' • • ' • • t ' r . i iv . , . , ,1 ,1 , J | , . « . •„„ ,nf,,
« > | i t n n v e l a n i r n l . Con l ro ! l l i n
i i . n . ir r n i ' i i . i l J U M I I . I F I« I D y o u r a d v a n t a g e
PISCES |Fab. 20 to March JO)Ion I'.HiciMt- mil rnli.mil uill «ork (0,
>nii.-\Vhv ii..t give Ilifiu I try?
CHM.ri>1ilEnl»rwiiei,Inf. J
POGO By WALTKELLY
MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST
RIGHT NOW, HL'5 GONE TOTHt MARKET! » • I BEUtVt
I HEAR HIM AT THEDOOR NOW!
NO TROUBLE ABOUT[6CrTiN&7HIN»CHAR6[(W OUR ACCOUNT, *
NOT A BIT, MVDEAR!- RV THE
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V TO REIMBURSE V0U!
REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY
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HIOHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN
y V Basinesa Mirror
PriceBy SAM DAWS6N
but persistent rise In the price ofgold- is being watched closely inNew York financial circle*: —and .doubtless in Washingtonofficial circles.
They remember the dollar'strouble's last fall when the'gold
price rose to$40.60 on t h eLondon mar-
compared-ttr.tbe officia
t!5 an ounceere.Talk of a pos-
sible devalua-tion, of the dol-lar was heard
o — and later'•proved grouitd-DAWSON
less. But Washington is still work-ing at seeing that another dollarcrisis doesn't arise.1
This latestjipsurge in the priceof gold concides with a drop inU. S. exports, after their strongadvance in the earlier-months of1961 had helped bring the outgoof dollars from this countrycloser in line with the inflow ofdollars, although there is still adeficit.
Spending RisingAnd the attractiveness for in-
vestors also is coming at a timewhen U. S. government spendingis rising, bringing with it anincrease in the prospective U. S.treasury deficit.
All of this doesn't threaten thevalue of the dollar now. But It
InfluenzaOutbreakPredicted
WASHINGTON (AP) — Out-breaks of influenza are likely tohit the United States this falland winter, the U. S. PublicHealth Service predicted yester-day.
Dr. Luther L. Terry, surgeongenearl, urged immediate vaccin-ation of.
People with heart disease, pul-monary disease, diabetes andther chronic illnesses; personsiver 65; and pregnant women.T h e s e groups accounted for
most of the 86,000 flu-triggeredeaths between September, 1957tnd March, 1960]"We are probably due for some
isian flu outbreaks since they:ome in two to three year cy-:les," Terry's statement said,'and we are overdue for type Blu outbreaks, which come in'our to six year cycles."
"The most tragic aspect of flu,"e added, "is that it is fatal to
vo many people who, in spite of:heir age or chronic impairments,ould otherwise enjoy many more-ears of relatively good health."He emphasized that once flu hits
community it is too late torotect'the high, risk groups,
/accination now, ahead of theu season, Is the only safeguard.
Of IN »AH.Y i'O A.M. TIL 9:30 KM. UTUWAY-TIW TL-9M
OKAY GRANTWASHINGTON - A $172,000
grant to help Madison, N. J.,build a $594,000 sewer system has
een approved by the. Depart-ment of Health, Education andWelfare, Sen. Harrison A. Wil-
ams, Jr., D-N. J. was informed.
makes for some nervousness lestit might give the dollar come,trouble in the future.
Still unsolved is the range prob-lem of balancing bur outflowof . dollars for imports, foreignaid; travel, and overseas invest-ment with the inflow of dollarsfrom exports', service's and earn-ings or investments.
Right now, however, the risein gold prices in London to thehighest point since late winter isattributed to European problemsrather than American ones.
First was a British financialcrisis which weakened the poundsterling, caused a flight of in-vestment money from Londonand led to austerity measures bythe British government.
Berlin CrisisNext came the Berlin crisis.
This is reported to be causingsome holders of West German in-vestments, both here, and abroad,to be turning in their funds forgold — just in case.
Since early July the price ofgold on the London market '—after about five months of sta-bility — has gone up 10 % centsan ounce. This week it'reached$35.18%.
That price is high enough tomake it profitable to buy goldfrom the U. S. Treasury and shipit to London for sale on the openmarket.
But New York bankers haven'treported any such move of conse-quence by the. foreign nationalbanks that are entitled to buyfrom the treasury.
Washington and other leadingfinancial capitals are reportedto have working accord to pre-vent any such run on the dollar,or the pound, or the franc orwhat have you.
Part of this accord is shownin the acquisition by the UnitedStates since March of foreign cur-rencies. By the end of June thisfund had reached $186 million.
This departure from the,prac-tice of keeping its reserves indollars or gold was started whenthe treasury decided it would pro-tect the dollar — or the currencies of its friends — better if itcould buy or sell other curren-cies as the fluctuating pressuresif trade dictate.
New York bankers say thiscountry and its European friendsshould be able to handle thepresent steady upward creep ingold prices and to ward off anysuch gold rush as upset worldfinancial markets last fall. Atleast they hope so.
DreadtheHay Fever
Grandma MosesWill Be 101
NEW YORK (AP) —GrandmaMoses will be 101 years old onSept. 7. But this year, shedoesn't want a birthday party.
"Much as I enjoy visiting withmy friends and neighbors, I havecome to see that a 100 year cele-bration is enough for anybody,"she said in a statement, adding:
"I would like to spend my101st birthday the same as myfirst birthday—very quiet."
Dr. Otto Kallir of the GalerieSt. Etiennet, spokesman for therenowned painter, said she willreceive a few close personalfriends at an undisclosed nursinghome in which she now resides.
"She's in good health," he said."But she doesn't feel up to hav-ing people bothering over her."
In honor of her birthday, therewill be an exhibition of some ofher original paintings at GalerieSt. Etiennet, Kallir said.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller re-cently proclaimed Sept. 7 Grand-ma Moses Day in New YorkState, just as he did in 1960.
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-22-Thurechy, Aug. 31, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER" • — : '—•—"7
Exports to Red Bloc NationsGetting Close-Check, Says Hciges
WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary o( Commerce Luther H;Hodges says his department i:being doubly careful these day!in handling applications for exports to Iron Curtain countries.
Some Congress members havecomplained that licensing of ship-rriehtj" to the Soviet Union andher European satellites sky-rocketed in the weeks after PresidentKennedy's address to the natioron Berlin a month ago..
Hodges told a news conferenothe spurt in licensing stemmeifrom a decision to give American businessmen a prompt yesor-no answer on proposed shipmerits which have been pendingfor some time.
Saying there is little sig-nificance in ^licensing figures forany such short period. Hodgessaid the hurry-up move did in-flate the licensing total for the
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three weeks' after Kennedy's address. •' The Associated Press reportei
last week that the volumeshipment to Communist countrielumped from $750,196 in the threiweeks preceding Kennedy's tal>to $6,278,566 in the three subsiquent weeks.
Hodges-called this report of a:800 per cent rise "rather rhileading;" He said the depart'merit's own figures showedjump of less than 500 per centfrom $1.7 million to $8 million
Hodges' figures included $2.(million of Mexican-grown cottorwhich'required licensing only because it passed through an Amelean port en route^to Eastern Euope.
The Mexican cotton was excluded from the Associated Press tab;ulation because of its foreign oiigin.
Hodges said the ratio of licensiapplications now being rejecteemay be greater than In the pasibecause, he-said, the department"is just being doubly careful" iview of the Berlin crisis not toprovide the Communist countriesnth anu ponds whirh micht in*
Without A Doubt!
c r e w their war-making poten-- ' t ia l
: Asked to cite some goods whichmight now be barred f?om«6hip-ftfenf, whereas they were permltfed In the past, Hodges men-tioned rubber and feme types oflocomotives. During the threeweeks after Kennedy's address,approved'license applications in-cluded $2.5 million of rail equip-ment for Bulgaria and $1.7 mil-lion of synthetic rubber for Rus-sia, Poland, Hungary and Ro-mania.
An Associated Press tabulationshowed that approved licenses involving Communist countries to-taled only $75,000 in the weekended' last Thursday. This com-pared with a weekly average ofwell over $1 million earlier Inthe year.
Hodges noted that goods cov-ered by 40 to 50 per cent of alapproved licenses never areshipped, for. • one reason" or ahother. However, he said the de-partment does not have up-to-date statistics on actual ship-ments to the Communist bloc.. He said it has always been de-
partment policy to Increase.onlycommercial products which theCommunists could readily buyfrom other countries. He In-dicated that If the United Statesclamped a total embargo on ship-ments to the Red bloc, the Communists still would be' able tohuy elsewhere the same goodsthey normally purchase here.
Asked if any NATO Allies havejoined the United States Is takinga tougher position on licensing,Hodges said, "I can't answer itspecifically . . . they're probablynot as concerned about It. Theirpublic probably isn't."
DENISIS THE MENACE
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the Hotly Pllchtr Hotel.
Without | ft doubt the
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91 Prices That Appeal to the Value Minded
"The Gem of the Atlantic Coast"
88 Riverside Drive, Red Bank
Molly Pitcher HotelSH 7-2500
HighlandsCub Scout Pack 25 will hold
Its annual track meet Saturday,at 1 p.m. at Kavpokjian Field.
Mrs. Francis Shaughnessy,Point Pleasant, recently visitedher parents, Mr. and Mrs. JamesP. McOrall Sr., 42 Second St.,Mrs. Shaughnessy recently gavebirth to a daughter, Mary Jane.Mr. and Mrs. Shaughnessy alsohave another daughter, Frances.
-The Twinlite L a n c e r s U r u mmd Bugle Corps, sponsored bythe Veterans of Foreign WarsPost, conducted a block danceSaturday at the firemen's play-ground. Prizes were awarded.
The Jir«t executive meeting ofOur Lady of Perpetual HelpCatholic School Parent-TeacherAssociation will be held Tues-day, Sept. 26.
The Highlands Little League willhold its annual block dance to-night at the firemen's play-ground. In the event of rain,ihe dance will be held tomorrow.
The local Girl Scout Neighbor-hood association will hold itsfirst fall meeting, Thursday,Oct, 5. .
The ladies auxiliary of theVeterans of Foreign Wars post
• i •-,- • - -sday, Sept, 12, atlie post home.
by HANK KETCHAM
J. YANKO
versatile!
SUB-TEEN
SURE FIRE
BOY-COAT WITH
RACCOON, COLLAR
YA FIVE LICKS OH AM IC6 tfttM CONE 7 . . . : 'came the parents of a son, theirfirst child, last Saturday. Mrs.Little Is the former Miss JoAnneMason, daughter of Capt. (Ret.)and Mrs. Arthur Mason, 18. Ma)le Ave., this borough. The ar
:harles S. Guillaudeu, 14 MapleAve., great-grandparents for thefirst time.
and Mrs. Raymond Nilz,
Patrick and Prlscilla,have returned home from an ex
formerly of 87 Cayuga Ave., ar«residing in their new home a;62 Manitto PI., also this borough.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. CharterS. Guillaudeu, 14 Maple Ave.,this week are the couple's son-in-law and daughter, M-Sgt. andMrs. Robert Byram and sonsTimmy and Tommy, all of^whomhave just returned to this*' coun-try from Baumholder, Germany.Sgt. Byram is retiring from mili-tary service and the family willleave shortly for Wyoming'to es-tablish residence.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Martin Connelly and sons Mar-tin. Craig and Kevin, 92 HerbertPI., last week werenelly's parents, Mr.
Mrs.and
Con-Mrs.
August Mohr of North Miami,Fla. The' Mohrs, Long Branchresidents for a number of years,are spending a month in thisarea visiting their children, Mr.and Mrs: Frank Waitt, LongBranch; Mr. and Mrs. CharlesCarroll, Elberon; Mr. and Mrs.George Conway, W e s t LongBranch, and Mr. and Mrs. JohnBums of Wildwood.
Approximately 40 children andtheir parents attended the Sun-day school picnic of the Metho-dist Church at Windward Beachat Metedeconk l a s t Sunday.Swimming and a program ofgames were provided.
tendedWesterrTand Southern states. Thefamily visited Mr. Nik's brotherand family in Arkadelphia, Ark.,and his sister and family in Bes-semer, Ala:
Mrs. William F. Ohst, 12 SpringLake Ave., has returned homefollowing a week's stay with herson-in-law and daughter, Lt. Col.and Mrs. Jack Phlnney and chil-dren Bill and Jill in Arlington,Va.
lt Pays to Advertise in The Register
NOTICE OF REGISTRATIONFor the convenience of the voters who hare not yet registered, we have arranged for night
registrations in the Township of Middletown on the following dates and places:
Mr. a n d Mrs. Morton A.Barnes, 13 Sea Girt Ave., ac-companied a number of friendson a bus ride to New Hope, Pa.,Sunday where the group em-barked on a barge ride along thecanal to the picnic grounds, re-turning to Red Bank later thatnight.
ALWAYS ON SUNDAYOUR PRICES ARE LOWER TO LURE YOU IN
* FOR SUNDAY-ONLY OPEN 8-6
Word has been received herethat Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lit-tle of Tacoma Park, Md., be-
Gnarled, stunted bristleconepines in California's White Moun-tains began thrusting roots intorocky crevices more than 4,000years ago. '
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* FREE 50 lbs.of Lime
with every purchase offertiliser or grass seed
Sunday Special
FREE 1 Ib. ofPerennial Rye
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with every purchase offertilizer or gras»seed
Sunday Special
*FREE 1Bamboo Rakewith every purchase of
' $5.00 or more
Du Bois Split Rail Cypresstasts pressure treated and
rails dipped in Penra.Three times the life of cedar —pfivetimes the life of chestnut
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Hercules EnglishFull sue girls' or boys'
Coaster Brake Bicycles2 O 88 IN CARTON
Perennial Rye 15.88Blue fag 100 lbs.
Peat Moss 2.99
Dlst. # 3 ,
Dlst. #2
Dlst. # 4 * •
Dist. # 1 3 & 23
,* ;- ' - •DIST. # o ( l o , 21
Dlst. # 7 & 17
Dist. # 5 * 19
Dlst. # 1 0 & 20
Dlst. # 8 t IS
Dist. # 1 2
Dlst. # 1 1 . " —
Dlst. # 1 4 It 15
Dlst. * 1 & 22
Friday eveningSeptember 8, 1961
Monday eveningSeptember 11. 1961
Tuesday eveningSeptember 12, 1961
Wednesday eveningSeptember 13, 1961
Thursday eveningSeptember 14, 1961
Friday eveningSeptember IS, 1961
Monday eveningSeptember 18, 1961
Tuesday eveningSeptember 19, 1961
Wednesday eveningSeptember 20, 1961
Thursday eveningSeptember 21, 1961
Belford Engine Co. Fire HouseMain St., Belford, N. J.
Naveslnk Fire HouseMonmouth Ave., Naveslnk
Brevent Park & Leonardo Fire1 HouseCenter Ave., Leonardo / - ~' •
Bayview SchoolLeonardvllle Rd., Belford • • • ' • •#
Port Monmouth School . *Rt. 36 ft Main St., Port Monmouth
East Keansburg Fire HouseThompson Ave., East Keansburg ••
Llncroft SchoolNewman Springs Rd., Llncroft
River Plaza School, Nutswamp Rd., River Plaza
Falrview School ''^K^'T"15*""'•'.•/'Cooper «Jtd. off Rt. 35
Middletown Township Fire Co. # 1State Highway # 3 5 . Middletown
All Districts
Last date forRegistration
""Friday evening *"September 22, 1961
Monday eveningSeptember 25, 1961
Tuesday,eveningSeptember. 24, 1961
Wednesday eveningSeptember 27, 1961
Thursday eveningSeptember 28, 1961
"Middletown Township High Schoolrindall Rd., Middletown . .- «*
Harmony SchoolHarmony A Murphy Rds., East Keansburg •. '
_ executive Office Bldg. of the TewnUilp of Mlddltrown-Kings Highway, Middletown • .
Executive Office Bldg. of the Township of MiddletownKings Highway, Middletown
Executive Office Bldg. of the Township of MiddletownKings Highway, Middletown , ' . '
6 cu. ft. Bale Cash & Carry
With apologies to "NEVER ON SUNDAY," which, by the wayIs a delightful picture.
30 MONMOUTH ST.
RED BANK, N. J.
SH 7-2222
.BROAD ST.
SHREWSBURY
SH 7-5555
Pineapple curves plus lacysquares—a design so • elegant,you'll crochet many accessories., Make this scarf any length —for TV, buffet, centerpiece withmats. Jiffy-crochet in 2 strandsof string; single strand for small-er sizes. Pattern 590: directions?
Send 35c (coins) for this pat-tern — add 10c for each patternfor lst-class mailing. Send toLaura Wheeler, care of The RedBank Register/Needlecraft Dept.P. O. Box 161. Old Chelsea Sta-tion;-New York 1). N. Y. Printplainly pattern number, name,address and zone.
FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over200 designs in our new, \%1Needlecrafl Catalog — biggestever! Pages, pages, pages offashions,1 home accessories t tknit, crochets! sew,"weave, em-broider, quilt. See jumbo-knithi1$, cloths, spreads, toys, linens,afshans plus free patterns. Send25c.
The hours of registration will be from' 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Certain election districts are „assigned to a certain location on a certain evening for the convenience of residents of those particulardistricts; however, any voter may register at any of the above places whether or hot they reticle in thatparticular district/ Every registration covers the entire Township.
Registrations will also be taken at the Executive Office Building on weekdays, Monday'through.Friday from 9i30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
NO PERSON CAN REGISTER AFTER SEPTEMBER 28, 1961
Anyone who has moved from one district to another or one municipality to anofher.u^rerquired to have a change of address filled out and filed with the Township Clerk before September 28,1961, or they cannot vote in the November election. THIS IS IMPORTANT. Such transfer slips may be _
filed with the persons holding registration at the times and places above enumerated.f.' \. . , -
ARTICLE II, SECTION 3, of the State Constitution gives the qualifications of voters as follows;"Every citiien of the United States, of the age of 21 years, who shall havebeen a resident of this State 6 months, and of the County in which he , •
.claims his vote 60 days, next before the election, shall be entitled fo votefor all officers that now are or hereafter may be elective by the people
' g and upon all questions which may be submitted to a vote of the people. . . -Adopted general election November 5, 1957, effective December 5, 1957."
SUGGESTION: It ii urged that everyone endeavor to register at the place nearest or in hisdistrict as, above indicated. This will avoid a crowd of people at the last registration on September 28,1961 and avoid the necessity of waiting in line for a considerable length of time.
•i
HOWARD A. ROBERTS,Township Clerk
Lynch to TabgleWith Vic Seixas
FOREST HILLS, L. I.-DenaisLynch of Samson will play for-mer national champion VicSeixas in the first round of theUnited States tennis champion-ships' at Forest Hills tomorrow at10 ».m.
Lynch, a former Red BankCatholic standout. Is a sophomoreat Yale University." Last spring, he was number
. one man on the Yale freshmannet squid and had a 7-2 recordin singles play.
Lynch also* starred on Yale'sfreshman basketball team.
, l a s t summer he played on theEastern, Sectional junior DavisCup team,' which swept fivematches from top junior squadsin the United States and Canada.
Seixas, his opponent tomor-row, won the U.S.-tennis cham-pionship in 1954, and took theWimbledon, title in 1953.
Now 37, Seixas lives and playsin Philadelphia.
Foil; Monmouth Wins 1stArmy Swim Championship
FORT MONMOUTH - ForMonmouth easily captured theteam title in the First Army
~ Swimming and Diving Champion-ships as, the Signaleer teamrolled up 149 points to beat run-nemp Fort Dix by 80 points. Thetwo-day meet saw Monmouthtake 11 first place awards outOf the 15 events staged here atthe Field House Pool,
Horse ShowAt TricornIs Saturday
HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP — Trlcorn Farm's fourth annual horse»hwv will be held at the "farm,Holland Rd. and Laurel Ave.,Saturday, starting at 9 a.m.
About 100 riders — ail studentsat Tricorn — will compete'in 17classes of competition. Includedwill be "fun" classes — musicajchairs, knock down-and-out,spoon and potato races and ride-a-buck—as well as all phases ofequitation.
.Lunch and refreshment boothsWill be operated by the Ladies'Auxiliary of the Middletowa Bap-tist'Church'for the benefit of\the
—church. • ••••••The Misses Sally and Muffin
Lord of Little Silver will be the•how judges. Mark McClain, Mid-dletown, field master of the Mon-mouth County Hunt, will be ringmaster.
On the committee in charge ofarrangements are.Mr. McClain,Mrs. A, R. Gilman, Mrs. Steven
• H. Wood, Miss Barbara Barrand,Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walker andMrs. Mark Thoman.
Fair Haven LLHonors Champs
FAIR HAVEN - The Fair Ha-ven Little League honored itschampion farm team, the, Vul-
• tures, Monday night during afather-son '. banquet in Willow-b r o o k I n n . f ' " • " • , • ' . •
The team,'managed by JohnFamulary, won the farm leagueplayoffs from the* pirates in atwo out three game series.
Teag$. members receiving. awards were Jeff Dah'man,"Frank"Bauer, Lewis Lane, Mike
Giblin, John Famulary, Jr., GaryChristiansen, Frank Hilmep, Cuf-fte LaBau, Ken Gall!, Billy El-
.lis, Glen Longfield, Alan Field,Jay Cosentino, John Vitt, JohnTicehurst, Scott Stanley and Ron-ald" Guba.
Tony. Waters, ,Fair Haven Lit-l i
In successfully defending itsteam title, the 1981 Monmoutiiteam gave the Army Post itsIOth crown out of 16 meets coil'ducted and eight out of the last10 years.
The meet was a close battle forsecond place as West Point fin-ished in third place, only threepoints behind Dix. Fort Devens,the only other team enteredwound up with 61 points.
Last night's winners for Mon-mouth were Jack Cherry in the100-yard freestyle, Walt Fulcherin the 220 backstroke, Dick El-liott the 100-yard butterfly andEdgar Crow the 440 freestyleevent. Monmouth also took the400-yard medley, relay with Crow,Elliott, Stewart Evans and JoeHunsaker. Hunsaker won threeevents the previous night, plusanchoring the winning 400 free-style relay team to take indi-vidual honors. Elliott had wonthe 220 butterfly the previousnight.
Bob Weber of West Point an-nexed the three meter divingevent with the one meter titleto gain a double in the meet.Norm Scott of- Devens was theother winner last night as theDevens swimmer took the 100-yard breaststroke event.
Summary of events:100-Yd. Freestyle: Won by Jack
Cherry (Mon): Id, Edward Walsh(Dix); 3d, Don Hale (Dix); 4th,Edgar Crow (Mon); 5th, BillGoldrlng (West Pt); 6th, JimWatson (West Pt). Time: 1:00.3.
100-Yd. Breaststroke: Won byNorm Scott (Devens); 2d, JoeSteinwachs (Devens); 3d, BillChamberlain (West Pt); 4th,Stewart Evans (Mon); 5th, Dave'ooler (Dix); 6th, Frank GaebleDix).' Time; 1:15.2,220-Yd. Backstroke: Won by Walt
Fulcher (Mon); 2d, Mel Roth-blatt (Mon); 3d, Frank Matthews(West Pt ) ; ' 4th, Terry Triol(Dix); 5th, Francis Drake (Dev-ens); 6th, Dave Pooler (Dix).Time: 3:31.4. ' • .
100-Yd. Butterfly: Won by DickElliott (Mon); 2d, Jack Cherry(Mon); 3d, Edgar Walsh (Dix);
tle" League commissioner,Mike Begala, director of
d
andfarmg
teams, made the. presentations.
FREEHOLD — Hasty Boypulled i even with' early leaderRoyal Dame in the, fjnal turnand then raced down'th^stretch
MANAGERS MEET — Joseph Caruso, left, manager of The Register toftball team,shakes hands with Frank Maloney, manager of* Sal's Tavern. The Register won lastnight's deciding game, 6-4, in the Red Bank Adult League playoffs. The six-inningvictory gained the league championship for the Register tcjuad.
Yankees Win, Detroit Loses;Mantle and Howard Hit Homers
RED BANK REGISTER ; ThSnldty, Aug. 31,1961-23
Hasty Bof Cops FreefioldFeature With 2:06 Mile
Earlier in the program, An-chorage, 4-y.ear-oId trottgr fromMilford, Del., raced the speed-iest mile of his career, 2:07.2, in
with speed to burn yesterday scoring a fifth race upset. Ver-to capture the Laddy Kusy Pacelnon Cowger, one of the' track's
leading drivers, was in the sulky.,Anchorage, whose previous bestclocking was 2:09.4, needed aphoto to give him the nod overCindy Volo. 'He paid $29 to win.
The big surprise of the after-noon, however, came when DaleRegent reached the winning wiref i i h h i
feature at Freehold Raceway.Johnnie W. Wilson finished third.
It marked the reliable 7-year-old, brown horse's fourth victoryin five Freehold outings thisseason. Hasty, Boy, driven byAl Williams for the Casa Dia-volo Stable of the Bronx, paid$5.80.
Time for the mile was 2:06fastest of the afternoon.
gfirst. inhefty $43.20 for
gsixth and paid
Odp
OwnedDixon of Southern Pines,
N.C., and steered by Les Scott,the 5-year-old brown geldingwas timed in 2:07.3 fop the mileC-2 pace.
Hardy Junior and, Joe Bonerchecked in with iflitial victoriesof their careers to take the firsttwo races and . comprise a J54daily double "for the 1-3 combi-nation. Hardy Junior yielded$10.40 in the first dash and JoeBoner returned his backers $6.60.
Former jockey Conn McCrearyhas turned trainer. He handlesthe horses owned by Morris Lob-er of Richmond; fad. -"
4th, Jozsef Kunrst (Devens); 5th,Frank Gaeble (Dix).
440-Yd. Freestyle:Edgar Crow (Mon); 2d, Bob
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Detroit Tigers, lookingahead to their week-end show-down at New York for the Amer-ican League lead, suddenly havebeen chopped down from behindby the charging Chicago WhiteSox.
The Sox, who have a long wayto go even to nail third place, putaway their sixth straight successand second in a row over De-troit, 7-4, last night. It was onlythe third loss in 13 games for theTigers, but they've dropped theselatest two behind aces Frank- Laryand Jim Bunning, and haveskidded 2«4 games behind NewYork.
The Yankees added a game totheir lead with a 4-0 victory atMinnesota as Mickey Mantle andElston Howard crashed solo homeruns behind the four-hit pitchingof Bill Stafford. R,
It was No. 47 for the switch-hitting Mantle, and he got it bat-,ting right-handed against southpaw Jim Kaat. That left the Mickme game ahead of Babe Ruth's
record-60 pace of 1927. TeammateRoger Maris, after going O-for-10,picked up a single but failed toadd to his major league leadinghome run total of 51. He's now
nly seven games ahead of Ruth.
The hottest home run slugger ofthe moment, Jim Gentile, beltedhis 43d as third place 'Baltimorewalloped five homers and crushedLos Angeles, 1M.. There were sixhome runs in the. game, uppingthe total hit at Wrigley Field to204, a one-season record for an
°y AL pafk.lt was Gentile's seventh
hits and drove in three/runsStafford (12-7)^dueled Kaat
(7-13) with only a 1-0 lead untilMantle walloped his first homerun in nine games leading off theseventh inning. Maris drove inhis 121st run of the year with atwo-out single in the eighth, andHoward hit' his 14th home runin the ninth, off reliever RayMoore. Kaat struck out eight inhis eighth innings, giving up thebig run in the fourth on a walkto Maris, an error on Mantle'sdouble play grounder and How-ard's single..
Gentile had three hits and drovein .four runs, snatching the RBI
Orioles, who picked up their otherhome runs from Jackie Bran,df,Earl Robinson, ROn Hansen andJerry Adair in support of Jack
Shaw (Mon); 3d. George Cuatt(Dix); 4th, Bob Smith (Oevens):5th, John Bishop (West Pt); 6th,Francis Frake XDevSns). Time:
Three-Meter Diving': Won byBob Weber (West Pt); 2d,' GregRuth (West Pt); 3d, George. Cuatt(Dix); 4th, Randolph Constan-ine. Pts: 297.70.
400-Yd. Medley Relay: .Wo.rj.by.Fort M o n m o u t h (Hunsaker,Evans, Elliott, Crow); 2d, FortD j x ; M b West Point; 4th, FortQevenf. Time; 4:30"5. • • ,
Rich Purses at FreeholdOver; Holiday Week-end
home run in nine games, but he'ssix behind Ruth's pace for 136games.
In the National League.^Pitts-burgh beat Cincinnati, 3-1, andtrimmed the Reds' lead to 2<4games over die Los AngelesDodgers, who beat the ChicagoCubs, 5-2. San Francisco edgedMilwaukee, 2-1, and Philadelphiadefeated St. Louis, 4-3.
The" Tigers, playing withoutflu-stricken Norm Cash, the AL'sbatting leaders at .366, committedthree errors for the secondstraight game and were checkedon five hits by southpaw JuanPizarro. (11-5), .who struck^out 10.Bunning (15-10) was roughed up
by Pizarro, an error andy* s/ngle Ted Kluszewski homered- for|by Floyd Robinson, who Jwl three the Angels, who have totaled 99
home runs to 105 by the oppo-sition at Wrigley Field in crack-ing the AL record of 200 in onepark set at Detroit in 1959. Thereare 15 games left on the WrigleyField schedule, enough to wipeoik the major league home runrecord of 219 set at Cincinnati'sCrosley Field in 1957.
The Senators, aftersluggers Willie Tasby, Dale Longand Gene Green for "lackhustle," gave the Indians an un-earned run in the second inningand then were rapped for eightruns in the fourth.(9-14) pitched hisof the- year with a
in .iwui . iUna, anau-iung ine I \DI v —•*- j * . . . . . . . . . . ** . ~ - . . . . . . . . . .lead from Maris with 124, for the J o l m Gaoler (3-7)' was the loser.
Winning right-hander Gene Con-ley (9-11) beat the A's and JimArcher (8-11) with a tie-breaking,two-run single in the seventh ifor
Fisher (8-11).. Ron Moeller (4-8) the Red Sox, who pushed acloser." five more in the ninth.
Gravelly Point AthletesCbmpete in 22d Field Day
HIGHLANDS — Residents ofGravelly Point staged their 22dannual field day recently withfoot races, swim races a beani
The Floods picked up a double
victory in the swim races. Mike
Flood won In the 15 to I7-age
pick-up, and a potato, race. ! 8">UP' w n i l e a o h n F I o o d t o o k t h e
Married men of the point also!swimming race for men over 18.defeated the bachelors, 14-10, in asoftball game. .
The Kellys had an excellenttime of it both on foot and, inthe Avater; Eleven-year-old.MikeKelly, won the swim race forboys in his age group and thenran away with the foot race. too.His 10-year-oH brother Markcaptured his foot race, while hisolder sister Carol romped to avictory in hers.
Two Flynn sisters,Mary Ellen, posted winning per-formances
The Carberry family scoredfour victories, three in fne footraces, which were produced byVirginia, Linda, and Ed, and one.in the water,Linda.
After the last swimming raceg••efreshments were served on the
ibeach.
FREEHOLD — Big purse, raceswill feature the-customarily big•Labor Day week-end at Freehold
•Raceway. —John D. Cronin,
executive vicenounced that a
the track'spresident an-$2,500 feature
event will be offered Saturdayafternoon and a special $5,000race Monday afternoon. «'Both are invitation affairs.
Saturday's lOjrace card will in-volve all the top horses on the
. grounds. Monday's contest hasdrawri the nation's leading driv-ers, including Stanley Dancerind Billy Haughton. ,
Dancer will race% . ^ h gProof in the five-grand event,making good a promise he madeto Cronin that he would bring a"top horse here. Hundred Proof
gwas a three-run eighth againstreliever's Gerry Staley and HankAguirre • that won it for the Sox.
f < ih e !>"? °n a walk' a
Major Leag
• B j The Asioclated Presi
(Time U EST)
_ , . , , . • . ; : . • , . i n e y s o t i n e i n r e e o n a warn , a .Freehold m 1944 and around . * % t s i n g l e ^ * York
AMERICAN LEAGUEW L Pet. G.B.i
-U. an 8-year-old brown horse who hold driving championship inhas a mark of 1:59.1 on a miletrack, set by him when he was« 3-year-old. This will markHundred Prooffs Freehold bow.
"Jiit Stanley is "old hat" here.He started, his racing career at
Decoration Day of that year wonhis first race behind a horsecalled David D;-Guy.
Haughton hasn't named thehorse he will drive,' but, likeDancer, has promised Cronin tobring along one of hjs topcharges. Billy, annually amongthe leading driver-trainers in thenation, wiii be making his debutat the Friendly F.
Other topnotch helmsmen whowill be in the race are HowardCamden and Anthony Abbatielloof Freehold and Bob Farrington
They areCamden's
of Richwood, Ohio.Freehold regulars.claim to fame resulted when hewon international championshipraces with Adios Boy and SilverSong. Abbatiello won the Free-
1958. Farrington tied with An-thony's younger brother Carmine,for the same honors in 1959. Bobis the leading dash winner inthe U.S. and No. 1 driver atFreehold.
-m **
Local ArcherTo ConductSafety Course
LEONARDO — Howard Isaac,60 Obre PI., Shrewsbury, one ofthe top bow and arrow huntersin the area, will conduct a safe-ty course at the UNAMI ArcheryRange, Portland Rd., here Sat-urday.
Mr. Isaac says the course will j
.864Detroit ...._.. 85 a47 .644Baltimore ..........78,. 57 .578Chicago 70 (2 .530Cleveland M M .500Boston ...:.... «4 72Los Angeles 58 74Minnesota .56 74Washington 50 79Kansas City M 85
.471.419.411.388.351
II
NATIONAL LEAGUEW L Pet. G.B.
..79 5J .59852 .584 2%
•Ji
Cincinnati2 Los Angeles 73
San Francisco At
Wednesday's ResultsyCleveland 9, Washington 0 (night)Now York 4, Minnesota 0 (night)Chicago 7, Detroit 4 (night)Boston 9, Kansas City i (night) J
Milwaukee ........ 69St. Louis -..88Pittsburgh t lChicago _......5JPhiladelphia 37
Wednesday's ResultsPittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 1 (night)Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3 (night)Los Angeles 5, Chicago 2San Francisco 2, Milwaukee 1
Today's Games and ProbablePitchers
handling the bow and arrow for
Baltimore 11, Los Angeles(night)Today's Games and Probable
PitchersChicago (Maumann 9-10) at
troit (Foytack 9-8), 2:30 p.m.
will be held from 10 a.m. until2 p.m.
Interested bow and arrowhunters are. requested to phoneMr. Isaac after 6:30 p.m. Regis-trations also will be held at therange Saturday.
1 Q I I A I I T i l R 0 A D HAZARD
NEW T R E A D S 1 2 M ° " T H G U A B A N T E E
applied on sound tire bodiesor on your own tires
COMPLETE SET ofTUBELESS WHITE WALLS
4 forPlus tax and 4 Trade-in Tires
Our New Treadt, identified byMedallion and shop mark, an
OUARAMTEKCfrf, Agai»t d«fecfi in worfc-
"manship and materials' during life of ln»d.
2 , Afcainat normal road haz-ards (except repairablepunctures') encountered ineveryday pAHtienjrer carUM for 12 months.
Repairs made without charge.-; replacements prm-atai on (redd
wear and baned on l!*t price*current at time of ndjuatment.
nesota (Kraiick 11-9), 2:30 p.m.Cleveland (Grant 12-8) at Wash-
ington (Daniels 8-8), 8:05 p'm.Kansas City (Shaw 8-12 and Basi
7-9) at U s Angeles (McBrlde11-10 and Grba 7-11), 9 p.m.
Only games scheduled
Friday's ScheduleKansas City at Los Angeles, 4:30
p.m.Chicago at Washington (2)), t |
p.m. i . •Detroit at New York, 8 p.m.Cleveland at Baltimore, 8 p.Bpston at Minnesota, 9 p.m.
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4 San Francisco (Marichal 13-8) atChicago (Curtis 8-10), 2<30p.m.|
St. Louis (Broglio 9-10) at Phil!adelphia (Mahafcy 9-17), 8:0Sp.m
Los. Angeles (Drysdale 10-8) atMilwaukee (Hertdley 4-3), 9 p.m.
Only games scheduledFriday's Schedule
San Francisco at Chicago, 2:30P.m.
Los Angeles at St. Louis, 9 p.m.Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 9 p.m.Only games scheduled
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Op»n Friday Evtnlng 'til 9OHitr »rort» in Ptrth Amboy, New Bruruwkk.
, ' T n n t M ana ElbabsthFREE MUFFLER INSTALLATION
24—Thursday* Aug. 31, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER
SURF7HEE0 ANDHSTREfflff. Timely Notes on the Great Outdoors
By NELSON BENEDICT
A preview in the Hollywood style was staged on; the upper. Navesink River yesterday by the Scott Divi-sion of the McCulloch Corp. Stars of the show werethe 1962-line of Scott outboard motors and matches
Top brass from Scott introduced the new models
Tom Sturdivant Holds RedsTo 4 Hits As Pirates Win, 3-1
AssociatedP/esa .Remember Tom Sturdivant?
He'i the big, kuucketuUing right-hander who helped pitch theNew York Yankees to successive
American League pennants In1996 and 1957—and then droppedback to the minors within (ouryear*.
After winning 32 games over
lands and Atlantic Highlands party and charterboat skippers viewed that mild deficiency in blue-fish production as just one of those things. • '
Shrewsbury Rocks is ,one. fishing grounds whichto the press in what was first of an industry-wide u n - ' n a s b e e n something of a disappointment t o bluefisher-veiling of upcoming products for what all major manufacturers hope will be a bright and prosperous NewYear for purve%rs to the boating public.
men here of late. Bulk of the blues appear to haveore-treated out to the Acid Water. Top hauls insofar asboth quantity and quality were concerned were madein that area during forepart of the week.
And where in the world did the summer get to? Be-lieve it or not, hunting commences tomorrow. Rail-birds come into season. Many local sportsmen willtraipse down to the salt marshes of South Jersey in pur-suit of clappers, or mud hens; v
A necessarily smaller delegation of shotgun-ners will take to the brackish water "meadows" ofthe Maurice River, heartland of the sora rail hunt-ing effort.
Nearby fail hunting opportunities are limited.Patches of salt marsh at Belford and Port Monmouthyield clapper shooting of a sort. That's a catch-is ascatch-can proposition. More serious clapper 'huntsmenwill scoot down Garden State Parkway to SheepsheadMeadow below Tuckerton where thqusands or acres ofunposted marsh ...provide unfiyaUed, .gunning._il_____i
those two pennant year* with theYanks, SUirdfvant was on the dis>abled list because of a foot in-jury for part, of 1958, then wastraded to Kansas City In '59.Last year he was swapped toBoston, and this year he waspicked up *by Washington in theAL's expansion pool. It was theSenators who shipped him backto the minors in a trado withPittsburgh.
In all that time after those two16-victory seasons with theYanks,'Sturdivant managed justone complete game, a one-hit, 4-0 victory over Boston last .May13.
Now he has come back to themajors with the Pirates, and he'scome back big—knocking offfirst place Cincinnati, 3-1, onfour singles last night for- hisfourth victory in five decisionsIn the National- League. And itwas his fifth straight, completegame.
That ended the Reds' brief win-ning string at three and trimmedtheir hold on first place to 2J4games over the second place LosAngeles Dodgers, who whippedthe Chicago Cubs, 5-2. San Francisco, after losing five in a row,'regained third place from Mil-waukee by beating the Braves,2-1. . Philadelphia defeated St.Louis, 4-3.—In-the--American vLeague-,-the
New York Yankees T>*ciea BuiStafford's four-bitter with -sotoborne not, by Mickey Manila(No. 47) and Elston Howard fora +0 victory at Minnesota. Thatpadded their lead to V/i games•sain when second place Detroitlost, 1A, to Chicago's White Sox.Baltimore crushed the l o s An-geles Angels, IM, Clevelandrapped Washington, 9-0, and Boston beat Kansas City,' 9-3.
Sturdivant, who at 31 attributeshis comeback to regular work("the Senators said I didn't ftinto their plans."), struck outfive and just missed a secondstraight shutout while settlingscore with Cincinnati. It was the,Reds who banged him for sevenhits and four runs in three innings in his NL debut on Aug. 5.
After giving up, an unearnedrun in the second inning on Gor-dy Coleman's single,., his lonewalk and a two-out error. Sturdyretired 20 in a row before givingup singles by Coleman and JerryLynch with two out in, the ninth.Then he got Gus Bell*bW a gamerending grounder.
The Pirates beat Bob Purkey(14-10) with two runs in the firstinning. Bill Virdon's leadoff sin-gle, Dick Groat's triple and awild pitch did it. Purkey, whonow has lost three In a row andive of his last six decisions, was
charged with three wild pitches.The Bucs' other run scored inhe fourth on one of two passed
balls by Dawell Johnson.The Dodgers did it with two-
run homers by Charlie Neal andNorm Sherry and the strikeout>itchingloLJiarry__Sherry, who
seven of the nine. Cubshe faoed in three innings, of hit-less relief. Souftpaw JohnnyPodres (17-4) waa the winner fcr
10-0 record,on the road. DickEllsworth (i-9) was the loser..
San Francisco managed onlyfour hiU, but paired tine of,them, a double by Joe Amalfitanoand a triple by WilUe McCovey,
with an Infield out for two rumin the. fourth, inning off Carl Wil-ley (5-9). Mike McConnlck (11-13) was the winner, combiningwith reliever Stu Miller, for «'*uc-hit'lob on the BraveiV;,1'
The last-"place PMl» Mew aof 2-0 lead, but cracked « J-3 tie
witt) two out In the eighth Inningon Don Demeter's RBI double.
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in the fait growing, moneymaking field of Electronics,
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Three SenatorsBenched ForLack of Hustle
WASHINGTON (AP) - TheWashington Senators publiclycharged three players with "in-difference" and "laclt of hustle'
TAILORED FOR FISHERMEN — Pithing Scott boar and
motor for 1962.
Scott claimed a major breakthrough in technolog'leal achievement by showing factory matched fishingboats and motors. Star of the show at the Molly Pitch- and benched them indefinitelyer.Hotel was a 14-foot fiberglass fishing boat with a """"consumer's choice of optional power arrangements.
: The Flying Scott Fisherman proved to be aninteresting vessel. The hull was custom-tailored toaccommodate the needs of anglers. It had every-thing in it except the proverbial kitchen sink. r
There could be no question that considerable'hander G a ry .Be"-thought went into the prototype of « craft which will Tasby' G r " n "*nd Long shared
commence to rdll off the production lines in January.Standard equipment included rod holders, tackle box,thermal units for storage of food and beverages, land-ing net, oars, swivel "fighting chair", magnetic lure
Then, playing without the thre—first baseman Dale Long, catch'er Gene Green and outfielder Wil-lie Tasby—the Senators lost the!12th in a row last night. Theywere shut out 9-0 on.a four-hilpitching gem by Cleveland right
the club home run lead with 16apiece. Green is the team's-MCond leading hitter and leads Inruns batted in. -
However, manager Mickey Ver-racks, Coast Guard approved cushions, anchor and linejnon, in a press release, said "Ifself-bailing system, etc. and etc.
Optional power packages include Scott outboardmotors of 7.5, 14.1 and 27.7 horsepower. Prices startat $1,045. Factory-tailored trailers will complete wha*the people at Scott are convinced will be an irresistiblepackage deal for fishermen.^
Insofar as sea-keeping characteristics wereconcerned, the boat impressed this observer as be-ing entirely adequate for river and bay fishing.Basic, hull design provided a soft ride in moderatesea conditions.
Scott engineers stressed economy of operation whendescribing the advantages of their '62power plants. A40-1 fuel mix, they stated, cut oil consumption roughi>in half and resulted jn a savings of approximately 1!cents per gallon to the boat -opera terr——-——--—
The larger engines — up to 75.2 horsepower — in-corporate a shallow water drive. A. clever tilting ar-
itboarder to operate in sixbe.
some of these guys think theycan rest on their early seasonaccomplishments they are trav-eling the wrong road- There is1
on this club for good
rangement enables theInches of water, if
sents a rathe Scott prospectus for '62 repre-
arture in the outboarding field. Asingle manufacturer is merchandisirrgrmotor, boat andtrailer. It will -be interesting to watch how the publicaccepts this ;"new look."^
Selection of the Navesink for a regional pre*view by a major outboard producer is a tribute inItself to the environmental assets of tidal riverwhich far too many local residents are prone totake for granted. Other outboard manufacturersmay be expected to follow suit, a clear indicationof healthy growth in the boating economy of this
.area. , , thing over the play of trie Sen-Afld speaking of the Navesink, this desk has been|a t o r s lasl n i s h t (Monday) whe
fbod^ith reports of the presence in the , lm ^ f t n ^ t t T i i *small barracuda. Gordon Deas, lifeguard at Victory ling hit out of the infield, toldPark in Rumson, was one of many waterside observers Verno" "»' 'he front office wil
• who.remote,i on the 'cuda.situation. ., *^^ZlX•• ur. Lionel Walford, director of the Atlantic Marine player* who are drawing major
.Laboratory,,Fort Hancock, sees nothing unusuaLin a< l c a"u c sa lar i e s and are playing
with S ^ f ^ 3 r i C S °\ fJSh n ° r m a "* »-O-ated, m i^^tSa m e. Lo.. wawitn topical and sub-tropical waters.' The four and!replaced by rookie Bud Zipfelfive-ineh-ldrig, pickerel-like fish snapper anglers have'Tasbv b-v M a r l v Keou»h d
beenmching of late definitely are barracuda, says D n ^ ^ ' 0 0 ' *m *
losers."The announcement said th
trio had been "benched indef-initely until they earn the priv-ilege of being regular starter.',"
The three players angrily de-nied the charges.
"I notice that when I was go-ing good -and hitting". 325;- nobodyaccused me of lack of hustle orndifference," snapped Tasby'But u soon as I got into a slump: didn't hustle.Tasby was hitting .325 at the
end of June but has slumped to
Bong was more, philosophical."I always go as hard as I can,"
he said. "If they don't like it, Isay: 'So long, see you later.'
"They tried to make a catcherout of me. I told them I'm. nocatcher. I've never caught morethan 50 games' in any season forany club. I can play the outfieWand first base because-I—can-sw'mi> a bat.
"Everybody is on me aboui m;catching. You can't expeefme l(
PeteJDaley (another Washington catcher) in one year. Allright, »o B c,an't run. I know thaI'm a big olumsy guy but I dithe best I can."
The club statement, signecjointly by Vernon, president Elwood R. (Pete)J)uesada and Gr-neral manager Ed Doherty, said:
"Quesada and Dohertv, see-
Wall StadiumTo Add Dates
BELMAR — Bob Howard, gen
For whatever it may be worth, to the peace ofmind of bathers, clammers, Water skiiers and otherIn-river occupants, there are no adult barracuda inthe Navesink. -
Irater summer visitors to the Navesink includenile amberjacks, blue runners, lookdowrfs and other! has
strays from—southern latitudes.- Strangely enough j Ing mav continue here beyond itsadults of those same species rarely if ever put in an us"appearance hereabouts. Howard paid an effort would be
DvpretioHnuM IU I m a ( k to add several regular 30.wversnaaowing the presence of exotic species in theilap modified sportsmen and 20-
Navesink is what is tantamount to an invasion of sand !ap nov icc nro8ram<s t o t h e orig-
Jare S y tocafch ? . P CS' " ^ POrei>S
easy to, catch. 1 hey are competing in popularityng anglers with S bl / \
among anglers with Snapper blues.River snappers
are worthwhile to catch.
rity
a size where theyyTrollenfwho-know their way
ardund are also catching bluefish up to two and threepounds in weight. Crabbing is attaininfi a seasonalpeak, and there still are scads of small striped bass inthe upper river.
The holiday weekend should bring with It gp6dsport for offshore fishermen. Bluefish figure to beIn excellent supply for both troilers and chummera.True, bluefishing fell off sotne yesterday,
b? taken into consideration inDlanninE additional racing.•••' Remaining on the regularschedule are two proirams. theSent. 2 Combination Classic fea-turing a lOft-Inn modified snorts-men rt<cc a 'Off-Ian novicc raceand a 50-lap Three-Ouarter Midg-et race; and_a rCRUlar.10.lap fea-tured program on Sept. 9.
Howard said the new closingd»te will i be tentatively set forSaturday-night Sept. 16. "Ifweather and attendance holds upbeyond Sept. 9; .then the season
CORVAN-Sd* doors op« I M 49* wMa,
MMPSIDE-M out the htm ha*-notMniloitfnlMiOM!
THE T I M E to save more truckdollars on the moreforyourdollar trucks!S A V E ! You just can't beatAugust buys for saving. It's thetime of year when Chevroletdealers traditionally $ull all thestops. You'll find sweeter-than-ever savings waiting for you on
-•very '61 Chevy truck-Jrdnvthenimble Corvair 95's, through theeasy-haulm' Fleetside pickups,right up to the mighty medium-arid heavy-duty jobs. Come inand save a bundlel &
S A V E ! you just can't beatChevy trucks for working. Witheasier riding independent front,suspension, Chevrolet trucks workharder and stay young longer.And that adds up to more savingsfor you. Loads ride easier, driversstay fresher, the truck lastslonger—because Chevy I.F.S.filters out shock that racks othertrucK?. You get more work, inore"hauls, for your truck dollars!
S A V E ! And for the frostingon the cake—you just can't beatChevy trucks at trade-in time,either. The intrinsic value, thesuperior worth, that Chevrolet"builds into every truck, shows up »big when it's time to trade.Latest official industry reportsprove that Chevrolet trucks leadin trade-in value, week after weekafferweek, over every major oottF—petitor in Chevy's price range.*
*Batad on official feint from AutorooMw Marfcat Itoport.
CHEVROLET TRUCKS
You'w ntver tttn a hMvywiight handle so aisflyl
Wk» choice of pkkafiiIncludes sl^FtottatcfeTl
'See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
325
- C I R C L E CHEVROLETCOMPANYMAPLE AVENUE iED BANK SHADYSIDEL3I30
RED BANfc REGISTERThursday, Aug. 31, 1961—25
FreeholdTrackman'sSelections
Homestretch VohnyScotch TitanDoctor Mike
Tarport Dream- Dock Peanut
Rlchard'i Pride
Lord TitanSotaSongRawhide Jim
Sandy K HalMartinSafe Deposit
Elvin RosecroftPamperWee Yankee
Budmite's DirectLucy LullFlora's Girl
HAlL TO THE VICTORS — Keaniburg Mayor Louis Collichio, left, and CouncilmanT. Edward Kinlin, present trophies to Miss Joanne Coughlin and Robert. Kitson, forbeing named outstanding female and male swimmers at last night's Keansburg swim-ming, championships held at the Belvedere Po.pl, Beachway. Looking orris JeremiahWilson," chairman of the Keansburg Recreation Commission, which sponsored thecontest. Miss Coughlin was a first place winner in two of the events in the girls'division while Kitson took a first and second place in events for boys.
Jersey's Biggest Racing Spectacular
COMBINATION CLASSICS100-Lap Mod-Sprs. Race
100-Lap Novice Rae*
50-Lap T.O. Midgets
* 100-plus entries*
SAT NITETRIALS 5:30'
"RACES 8:30500 res. seats $4.00 each
5500 sen. adm. seats $3 ea.„ Children-Half Price
On sale at stadiumoffice now!
*l\!7
HARBOR LIGHTBEACH & TENNIS CLUB
Announces
Taking alimited number
of familymemberships
season.
• SPACIOUS 375'x450\
MACHINE CLONED
BEACH -
• OLYMPIC ^ t
'••- SWIMMING POOt - -
• TWO ALI^WEATHER
TENNIS COURTS
% This answers the many inauiries wehave had for the 1962 Season!
FreeholdResults
Wfather Clwr — Track FustFlnt race—1 m. Trot, SIM, nfl 2:0!Hardy JunlorfForsheyl.. 10.40 5.00 3.20Mr. Algiers (Lockmanl.. — 3.00 2.40Dial Bonnie (Camdenl.. ~r — 3.21
Time—2:08.4. Also atarted: Edna'Ptf-(tent, Trapper Tiit, Davey Dean, MissR.8., Bucnft Bob.Second race—1 m. M M , W50, off I:!S.JOB Boner (Bavoat) 8.60 3.40 3.2Happy Duke (Jaegeri....... — 3.80 ? 6Wynaway (Brlttlngham)' — — 4.20
rime—2:08.4. Also jturteil: Mlrat.eDive, Molly Volo. Pat Gibson, Mea-
| i l iw Noel, • Prasmlte.DAILY DOUBLE (1-3) PAID 154.00
Third r«cr—l m. r»cr, t4M, off 1:55.II oadw'y Lrted(S'eney)26.20 8«0 9.80J It'l Bonny (James).... — 8.20 4.60
,Mjghly Moody (M. Robinson) — 6.40Time—2:10.3. Also itartail: Direct
Pick, Forward'Vic, Proud Sir, GrandWisconsin. Mighty Bucky.Fourth rech-jt m. Pare, tlM, off 3:11Tally Ho Hal (HaitlngslO.20 8.20 3.40lone, Qal (DeMorel — S 20 4.40Prince Cannon (Farrlngton) — 3.20
Time—2:10.1. AUo started: Wll CashMiss Ethel, Golden Ouy, .New WalnutVerna Dale. • • •Fifth rare—1 m. Pace, MM, off 3:15.Anchorage (Cowger) ..._.J».OO S.JO 4.80Cindy Volo iQulnni ...:.... —' 8.40 5.00Vickie Dean (James) .... — — 3.80
Time—2:07.3. Al»o atarted: DreamNette, Was Tttanette, Morrll J., Demon Scott, Koxburgh Mary,Slifh race—1 m. race, $8S0, off 4:11Dale Regent (L. Scottl..13.20 34.80 6.80Mac JoTinCC.AbbatteUoi , — 7.00 5.00Lady Wlngonla(Farrlngton> — 3.00
Time—2:07.3. Alao started: CannonFire. Governor O... Myrtle's DreamFay's True, Audrey Herberllng.Seventh rare—1 m. Pace. (850, 4:38.Alljay (Molnari 8.00 4.00 3.00Marilyn C. (Tinderl — 5.80 4.80Easter Gal iKotiash) .... — — 5.20
Time—2:05.2. Also started: OilmerYoune, HI Lo's Colleen. True Wllma,Magic Lady. Dotty Byrd.Eighth rare—1 m. Pace. 11,000. 5:01Hasty Boy iWlllnnin.. .5.80 4.20 3.41Royal Dame (Harttratti — 4.20 3.60Johnnie W. Wilson (Manning) — 4,00
TJme—2:06. Also started: Jester Han-over, Duffy's Bcotch, Richard's GrattRayson. Scratched: Clever Widower.Mnlh rare—I m, Tacr, *750, off 8:58.Caryn HanovenH. Scottl7.40 3.80 2.60W i f t n ' i Speolal -tWarrcri>"—-•.».«» -2.SLawde Diamond (Brewer)— — 3.2(
Time—2:09.3. Also started*) KnlehParade, Maehlpongo, Navy . Jet,Scratched: Parson Tass, Town Gossip.Tenth race—1 m. Pace, M50, off 0:50.Cecil Clnco (M.Ro*»nson)7.00 3.80 3.20Linda Carol (Vlragl — 3.20 2 SCMl«s Sally B. (Kelly)..... — —
Time—•1:09.3. Also started: CoppeiUp, Maxey Direct. Jarrettown JoanEdlsofl Hanover, Nipper Hanover.Attendance 5,«M Handle, $3M,II'
LADIES DAY
"I expect to be inrough rather a lot!"
WallySotiRJulia SongJoeyBelwin
8 Clever WidowerMajor's SonRhythm Kid
Single's PixieMerri AngieBillosola
10 Satisfy DirectGrattan ExpressMarie Eden
FreeholdEntries
FIRST RACE — 1P. P. . D TrotS Doctor Mike« Lithograph5 Royal May. *...2 Scotch Titan7 MISS Gall Scott1 Homestretch Vonny8 Palm Queen8 Dr. Lome ...:..........Also Ellgfbls: Ju4g«
milt; >>M p.m.Purse |«50
.. Q. Forshey 92
. C. Knbaah.. R. Collins
... J. Idtssey «-;
...... R. James 0>:_ W. ftldgway 8-. P. Buckaon 10-:... N. Boaley is-:Ingram (O'Neal;
RGCOSft BACK — I miles J:J» p.mP.P. O Pace ' SKK8 KarveU Doris H. Camdsn V,1 Tarport Cream Jt. Collins 4-5 Ego C: I. Yoder ».:2. Dock Peanut C. K«lly 8-3 Richard's Pride C. Crook 5-7 Johnny Maplecroft .... F. White 6-i Frlscota J. Dannls 10-8 Sadie Jo B. J imes 10.:Also Eligible: Klproptakt (Crockett
THIRD RACK — 1P. P.- D Pact3 My Treasure7 Lord Titan
Eta Mat1 Bawhid* Jim2 Qulncy Ilklngton ...8 8ota Song5 Prlncesa Mollle a ...8 Countess Wllma
mile; 1:50 p.m.Purs. |850
M. Abball.Ilo 3. C Kobaih 7-... R. James 4-
J. Qulnn 5-. H. Robinson 6-
J. Romano 8-.. R. Sampaon 10-1
A. Qerberlch 1!
FOURTH RACE — 1 m m ; 3:15 p.m.P. P. C 3 Pact Purse |7803 Ranger Mcellen W. Bldgway 3-' " ' "••• K. Kutbsch5 Vonlan Lite1 8andy K Hal7 Safe Deposit2 Marlln8 8hadydalt Bister ..4 Neighborly
O> King 4-. L. easier 5-.'. J. Flrettl «-.. W, Kvans 8-... J. Boring 10-
6 Colleen Guy Watts .... o . Molnar 1!
FIFTHP. P.
RACE —' 1 milt; ! :« • p.m,C J,.Paetj J Purse |«5C
3 Klara Hanover Z H. Seott4 Grateful Ray R. Cllerman J.2 Ernlt Joe ..... V. Cowger 4-
Wee Yankee ..'. A. Gerbsrich 5-5 Victor Desire J. Adimo6 Elvin Rostcroft .... G. Lockerman7 Edgewood Jlmmjr p. J. QuInn.lO-]8 Pamper _ W. Dili 1}
.SIXTH RACK — I mile; '4:05 p.mP. P. C 2 Face Puree |B5Ii Forrest Hanover .... R, Farrlngton 8t B d l l ' I ] l t i B a ' i8 Market Report L. Qongol 73 Flora's Girl. _ , II. Scott »•8 Dale Knight M. Abbatlells '3 Rose Dillon .../» V. Cowge*. ]0-:7 Captain Defender ... C, Oakley 12-2 Lucy Lull ;. A. Brswer It:
SEVENTH RACE — 1 mile: 4:30 P.m.P . P . Inv. Hdep. Trot Purse W,00«8 Jolly Key4 Roger Key3 Joey Belwin ....8 Charm Boy ..5 Queen May ...1 Waliy Song
:..„..... M. Vlrag.:!.-. L. Buekson 7
o . Forsher 5... R. Farrlngton S-:, o . Taylor 6-
J. Schmtgel7 Able" Lucy J. Mtisey «I Julia1 Sons; F. Hulbert 10-:
KICHTH RACE — I mllr: 4iM p.mP. P. B3/C1 Hdcp, Pace Puna ll,20<
.••• "The Sampson Psce"3 Regal Yates i J. Ssare4 Success Major ...X; M. Akoury 3-:8 Major's Son A. Abbatlello 45 Reddle Dale , M. Dale 5' ^Itfhetf" Kllly V. Cowger 8-'T Rythm Kid P. Virag 8-11 Clever Widower M, Robinson 10
NINTH RA'OX — 1 mile; «:to p.m.p. P. • C' 3 Pace Puree 17802 Single's Pixie .... R. Ferrington. 3-17 Moaes Eden A. Owens !•8 Ella Direct .... C. Brlttlngham *•I Billosola , J.^-Roilnn S^ Prudent Song J. Qulnn 8-4 Marrle Angle - M. Robinson 8<1 Shangrl La Jeck H. Parshall 10-5 Greek Star :.._ J. Boring 10-!
TENTH RACE — I mile! SMS p.m.PP. C 1 Pace Puree 17307 WUllngton Scott A. Brewer 3-13 Marie Bden ..-..-....-.:..- M. nolilliftnji' 7-11 Satisfy Direct To b« ann. 4-12 Orattan Express W. Dill 5-1< Wllmlngttd C. Oakley «-l5 Tarsotta J: Oulnn 8-18 Vernon Lou „ V. Cowger 10-1
« Robert Holt F. Jaeger 13-1
A«to _ _ i _ _;OPEN 0AH.Y $ A. M. TIL 9:30 P. M.J fUE$. AND SAT. Tit * % M. v
2-2150
MONTGOMERYMONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER
NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY TIRES!
NEW LOW
PRICES!AIR CUSHION
NYLON15-MONTH GUARANTEE
88
I
in6.70-15
NO CASH DOWNwham you buy on credit from Wards
6.70-15,7.30-14 tubelosi black 1 2 . 8 8 *6.70-15,7.50-14 tobeless whit* 1 4 . 8 8 *
Economy priced! The same rugged Ny-lon cord found in much higher priced tires; . . yet, Air Cushions cost no more thanmost "bargain-priced" rayons. ^Qejspfnon-skid tread for easier stop* and starts!
WARDS WHEELBALANCING.... 140
Againit road hazards for rn» specifiedtime; Adjuilmenli proralsd on monthiDied,
Againil defects In material*, worlinibrvship for life of tread, Adjuilmem. pro;rated on tread wear.
Nationwide service at ell brar.cl.cs.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Adjuilmenl*baied on sale price when returned,
SAFETY NYLON
13 6.70-15lube-typoblackwall
NO MONIY DOWNwhen ye« buy en ireatf tt*m Wsir.il
)NTH GUARANTEE
Hundreds of deep, road-grippingedges for faster, safer stops andstarts. Flatter profile gives greaterstability and better car controlunder all driving condition..
FREE MOUNTINCI*HMI txc/ie fax ond your old llr* ' •
x Phone . . . .
: SE 2-0232
1500 Ocean Ave.
Sea Bright, N. J.
Near Monmouth Beach-Sea Bright Line
RICHARDS RESIGNS AS ORIOLES PILOT — Paul Rich-ards talkt to riiwirriori outlid* Baltimore) Oriolei dr«uingroom in Lot Angelei after h« r»v«aUd h* ii 'resigning *tthe Orioles manager. He is reportedly taking the peitof general manager of the new National League teamin Houston. (AP Wirefrhoto)
Built fer addedservice, quiet
operation
SHOCK GUARANTEEa Riverilde Shock Abtorbtr'ihould
jil wilhlfl Hi guarantee ptrlad (barring..ilivie or o«ld»n»l we *!'l rpptgt* II,chotoina only (of III, nrviei r»celv««l
coated steel muffler guaranteed shocks
88THIS ONE LOW PRICI INCLUDESMUFFLER AND EXPERT INSTALLATION
Gives twice the service life ofuncoafed type. Resists rust,corrosion better because it'scoated where rust normallybeg iris. Provides smooth, quietoperation. Mufflers for othercars, porportionately low.
7. For most
Chev. »47-«0,Plym. '4»-S»,ford'54-57
LOW PRICE INCLUDE5 TWO 1 5 , 0 0 0MILE SHOCKS AND INSTALLATION
You'll feel the difference indriving comfort, better han-dling with new Riversideshocks. Drive in today for thisinstallation special. Shock ab-sorbers for other cars propor-tionately low priced.
121955-40 CIMV.front or rear
Pair exefc.
IN YOUR CONTAINER
finest heavy-duty motor oil
f e n * 25%—regularly
STOCK-UP N O W O N RIVERSIDE
VITALIZED A N D REALLY SAVE
We'll fill up any old container—any-thing from an old milk bottle to an oildrum—just bring it in. Riverside vita-lized is recommended for all engines,extreme climates—protects against en-gine wear. Same type used by automakers when heavy-duty oil is specified.
NO MONEY DOWN WHEN YOU BUY ON CREDIT AT WARDS!
^ J E D BANK REGISTER
26—itf-rwky, Aug. 31,1961
LOST AND FOUND— Passbook No. H-VSM- Flnde.
telsrn to Monmouta Count:Bank, Red Bank.
iVJBT'— Passbook No. R-J219. Flnde
SiOST— Passbook No. RT219. Flndelease return to Monmouth Countational Bank, Bed Bank.
TjOST — Passbook No. L-303L Flnde;please return to Monmouth Count;National Banli, Little Silver office.
f- PUBLIC NOTICE _0EEKINO DRIVER or occupant o! autraveling on Fair Haven Rd. betweiRumson and Rldgo Road, 1:30 to V.:a.m.. Saturday, August 5. who mihave seen boy hitchhiker under stre.light. Call KU 1-1826 afler six p.m
AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS AND TRUCKS
1659 LA" SABRE — Convertible, on-awner. Low mileage, two spares wll•now tires. Creampuft'condition. BH i»454.1937 FIAT 1100—Four-door station Wagon. Heater, wtilte walls, low mileage.Immaculate, fMi. AT 1-5734. •_IMPALA — 1058, stick, 60 engine. 3e u. c.u., 3-two's. Solid lifter.. Dualpoints. SH 1-4451. 6-7 p.m.1960 PLYMOUTH WAGON —, Owneiwill trade for older Hedan or acceptreasonable offer. SH 7-4093.J96I NEW CHEVROLET Corvalr ',4ton pickup. 11793.
AT 1-0305,
AUTOS AND TRUCKS
SAVEC A S H
,and S&H GREEN STAMPSat
McCARthy
CHEVROLETChevy Clearance
All Yaart • All Models
<5»f thf BEST PRICE Now!1BI9OMI 4dr. Sedan • g4S1054 Chevy 14-Ton. PickupIBM Chevy Belair^frdr,, Auto. RAH19M Plymouth Wagon Loadm19JV7 Buick Century 4-dr. Hardtop1958 Chevrolet 2-dr. Belalr JIT, V-81958 Ford 500, 2-dr,, Hdlp., 8 cyl.1959 Thunderblrd, Sharp1I»H Citroen, 4-dr., R4II1959 Ford Galaxle 2-dr. Hdlp., White1960 Corvalr 4-dr, R*H1981 Chevy araenbrler, IJke Hew1961 Renault Pauphlne, new
McCARthy
CHEVROLET1M First Avs. AT 1-J830
ATLANTW WOHLANP8Open S a.m.-t p.m. Saturday to I
AUTOS AND TRUCKS,1955 PLYMOUTH — Four-door sedan.fSSlo? healer, stick shift. Top namingoondltton. First reasonable offer. " " 'BH 7-46» before 6 p.m.
1SS1 FORD J- Two iaoi. radio, oeattr.RecMrtlr V****. Inspection. *M ot best
Calf otter. $B UXU.
tPtmB eeMV*wr*E--~ X-\SM "T-BIRD" engine
(Floor stick shift, needs torn* ear*)1290
PR t-stn ., ' » " * J>B>-
IBM BUICK — Two-door Hardtop. —x-ctllenl xaotoi, radio and "heaier. Ownermutt sell CO <-i7«.
1955 FORD VICTORIA V-8, automatictransmission; radio, heater," good me-chanical condition, new paint, J383. BH7 - 4 2 7 3 . . • . •
JM0 BUICK LEHABBJB — Hardtop, allpower, low mileage, excellent condi-tion May take trade, tall RU 1-0W7.
CUSHMAN SCOOTER - Eagle 19M.good shape, 584 Thompson Ave., EastKeansburg.1955 FORD HARDTOP — Radio andheater, power steering, Ford-0-M«tlc,new tires and brakes. Good condition.Best reasonably offer.. .SH' 1-0197.S«rC?fEVROLET"llARDTOP. Call between 6-7 -p.m.
>N 787-4922
1S52 PLYMOUTH — Two-door sedan,«ood running condition, new seat covers,1175. 1950 Plymouth convertible, newtop and seat covers, JlSp. 1B50 0tude-baker. Champion sedin, it good secondcar as Is, <45. Applegate's Oarage.Corner Ave. , D, Leonardyllle Road,Leonardo. .
1953 BtHCK — Buper, hardtop, twodoor" Riviera. Motor, tires, brakes,transmission excellent. One owner,needs paint and a seat cover.. U45.all 7-1206 between 6 * 7 p.m.1958 FORD 300i-CUSTOM r Needs alittle work;-1 J850. 160. First St., Key-port.11)47 FORD CONVERTIBLE - Excel-lent condition. Pord-O-Matlc transmli-
new top. Phone SH 7-4430. ,1919 UoKrr~8BPAN two-door, radioand heater. SS5 nii.yil. Good'jrunnlngcomlltlon. Call 787(1511.LAMHRETTA I960 Scooter • Like new.100 mllps per gnllon, up to 55 milesper hour. 911 1-7084. „1053")SlBilCURY HAIUWOP-V-O stick.Beautiful condition throughoul. Radioand heater. ColleB" bound, »25O. HH 1-6017. - .__MofoR~Sc6oTER — Cunhman. Eagle.Two srater. Excellent condition. |liO.SH 7-4229.1957 ENGLISH FORD ANGLIA — Ingood condition, no reasonable offer re-fused. AT 1-2622.i960 AUSTIN HEALBY - 30O0.i>LowmllenK' deluxe model. Red. Must sell.SH 7-0095.I960 FALCON station wagon, four-door.Radio, heater, shift. Call
CO 4-8C58 iI9M MGA ROADSTER 1600-Low mlle-ace, excellent condition. Drafted. Fi-nancing arranged, >1750. HI 3-3193.
AUTOS AND TRUCKS
YOUR CARThe Finest Imported Car
Deserves The BestSERVICELI 2-1020
Buffia MotorsRT. 35, EATONTOWN
Fiat Salei & Service ,
CLEARANCE SALE!CADILLACS OLDSMOBILES
'61 convertible61 Buitan56 Sedan DeVllle, blue - white55 Coupe , 'W'Sedaii
Hi 88 4-door hardtop61 F-86 itation wagon«1 &8 convertible COUP*60 S8B convertible, ACB0 98 4*door ledan, black59 88 hardtop, coupe, green .
Broadway at 4th Av*. Long Branch CA 2-1234
11 tM
AUTOS AND TRUCKS
1959 9DRD •—. Sljt-cyllnder, radio.1 . 1 0 0
19(8~FOBD — HALF TON PICKUP—Utility hody: |100. OS 1-0840 between0-T p.m. .1958 CHEVROLET — Four-door sedanradio and heater, automatic, "powersteering. A-l. Garage kept, J92S. 15Mapiewopd Ave.. Rumson.
IOATS * ACCESSOUISBOAT.; TMIUX —Tor W ' Ifboa? ,M0» ftm& eapftett7.jPI.BH
USED BOAT SALE!A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
LATE MODEL SKIFFS
U«d Tboupaon iiid Pcnn YinOutboard Hulls
Application! for Winter BtoracrHow Belnf Accepted
ZOBEL'S
SPECIALS — 1B54 Ford, clean, $105.1957 Plymouth sedan, like new. 1956DODOB, }450. Mercury, *85. 1930 Pon-
ac" om owner. SH 1-0710 or BH 1-9658LATE 1954 BUICK — Two-door,' goodcondition. New Urea, One man owner.Best offer. Call SH 1-7937 for details.195!) FORD—Galaxle convertible. Blacl.with red Interior. White top, V-« auto-matic Power uttering, white wall. Topcondition. One owner. Must sacrifice.SH 7-4500 or 0 8 1-1830.1953 FORD SEDAN — Good condition,economical six cylinder, standardtransmission. OS 1-0074.lT5iflflJ3SfAN~CONVEBTIBLE—Radio,heater. One owner, "low mileage, top"omilllpp. Asking »,250. AT 1-323T.iM-TFORD CONVERTIBLE - Fordomatlc, rower steering, window seatsNew vinyl top, radio, heater.- Bit 1-ZS48
MOBILE HOMES
A MOBILE HOMETo Fit Your Budget
Small rt'own payment on new and used.Many to choose, from. Low rate n-lancinK.WE JtEFUBE TO BE UNDERSOLD
HOLtY HILLMobile -Homer Sales
Rt.' 38.-PArkway-l-B85»° South' Aronoy
MOBILE HOMESCsed • V>% downMew • T-year financing
ROBBINSVILIJSTRAILBn BALES. INC.
Rout* 130 - Robblnivill*, >t. J.JU M32O
1957 — 46x10 Westwood, bedroom eachend Youngstown kitchen and otheritras. PR 4-4976.
1961 PALACE — 10i55, thre« bedroomi,set on lot, bottom closed In. Tak« overpayments. 7S7-1208 or 787-0141.
BOATS & ACCESSORIES
AvenueBE S-O091
Bea Brlgbl
I f HARBOUR lapstrtak with 40 h.pEvlnrude. »«5O.
RU 1-170414' BOAT —. 7*4 tip. engine ambrand new trailer, $475.
: SH I-233918' CHRlfl CRAFT «ea atlff, 186a 105h.p., 32 miles ner hour, excellent con-dition. 11,800 firm. Transferred to CaIfornla. CA 2-2032 or RU 1-1704.BARGAIN — Any boat you want toown. Low bank rates. Financing ar-rangements completed In one call atany ot our offices. THE MONMOUTHCOUNT? NATIONAL SANK. SH 1-1000.14' SAILBOAT with «»U« and »maoutboard, 1300. Call
AT 1-4112SET TO OO — Ski boat Customrunabout, with 40 hp, 1960 Johnson.Made for water skiing. Bargain at S900.8H 1-7084.19' LIGHTNING SAILBOAT with trail-
r and outboard, 1700. Clan B Iceboat,tI50. SH 1-5430. Moving.16' OLD TOWN — Steering, controls,etc. 25 h.p. Johnson, Mastercratt trail-er. 1575. CO 4-2533.1959 OUTBOARD CRUISER — 19'-4(h.p. motor, controls, etc. In water.1575. Call CA 2-8491.
Labor Day Specials17' Thompson 11,205'17' Ctasapar 11.425'
• Above prices without trade-In24* Sllvcrton Hktft • \,. • J3.9M
NAUVOO MARINA, INC,CHRIS-CRAFT DEALER
BOATK — MOTORS • NEW A USED1410 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, N. J.Mon, thru Thurs. 7 p.m.. Frl. 10 p.m.,
Saturday and Sunday 8 p.m.IS1 ELOIN 10 h.p. EvInnidV mofoiu d UaUtr, 1350.
LI 2-1J05
DUTCH YACHT TENDER. 17' mahog-any and teak. Foam rubber cushions.All accessories complete with cover$1495. LI 2.1020.
A & B BOAT SALESOffers
• BEST PRICKS• LARGEST SELECTION• HIGHEST QUALITY
On all boatj, motora and trailers.Also a complete line ot patnU, hard*wdre, water skis and accesiorlta,
DISCOUNTS TO 40%A*B BOAT I A U U
Hwy. 3f BeltordBetween Keansburg and
Atlantic Highlands7S7-500O
15' FIBERGLASS FLEETCRAFT runa-bout; Mahogany deck and trim, electricstarter, excellent condition |325. 35 h.P-Evlnrude motor, still In storage, 10hour* running, »400. ' SK 2-2072-M.
MARINE SUPPLIESEverything For The Boatman. NewJersey's largest marine supply house.
Evlnrude Sales and ServiceT i m BOATMAN'S SHOP
34 Wharf Ave. Red BankSH 1-5780.
Open Sundays and Holidays9 A.M. - 1 P.M.
24' CHRIS CRAFT CRUISER — 130h.p. Head, galley, sleeps two. 12300.Detallsjifter five, SH 7-4273.28' OPENh.p. ChrisSE 2-2356.
S beam and' 130Craft motor. Best offer.
SACRIFICE SALE31' Owens, nice condition, twin 130- tsooo.1 —28' Shelter Cabin Skiff, (390.Lots of used outboard and lnboardl for
sale.On display, 1962 model! of Owens 25and 27'. both Flagship and Skiff. Nowis the best time- to order and trade IDold boat for spring delivery.
FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKSFAIR HAVEN SH 7-30101954 26 h.p. Johnson, A-l condition.»!00. 14' RUNABOUT. W0. BH 7-2162after ft p.m.16' THOMPSON with 36 h.p. EvlnrudePriced for quick sale.
• SH 7-1088
COMET SAILBOAT — 2S99. Dry racingrig recently painted, orlon sails, staln-h-sa steel fittings,' trailer. JS50. SH 7-2516."18' LYMAN — 60 h.p. Gray, 160hours, full cover, all safety equipment,ready tn to 1975, will demonstrate,OS l-37«7.
1959 MERCURY 15 h.p. automatic, lessthan 50 hours, bought new as,! holdover I960, not used this year,, S200.Also 1958 14' Amesbury lapstrake! skifr,rod holders, anchor and line, beamy,needs only paint Job, as Is, S250. Boatand motor together, $425 firm. Sit 1-7239
9H FACTORY FRESH '61 OLDSMOBILES
MUST. SELL — 26' Owens Chris Craft,sleeps four. Call LI 2-0M7. See at W1Usons Boat Work*, Long Branch..
Id H. P. SCOTT BAILOMATIC(85
SH 7-9060TURNABOUT SAILBOAT — One-yearold, like new. Call
SH 1-5703.
...-.^:.-±r.-'&^-.:BUSINESS NOTICES
iFOR TREB WORK, C*O tre» serviceTopping, trimming, removal. Call LI2-4220 for trM estimates. Full Insurancecoverage. ' .MASON — Dry wells, laterals, patios,sidewalks »nd septlo tanks. Call SH 1-1078.14' DUMP BODY TRUCK, available toremove trash from yards, attics, cel-lars, etc. Also, equipped for contract-Ing work. SH 7-2144. . 'MASON CONTRACTOR-Walks, curbs,latlos, flreplircesr driveways, chimneys,
foundations. Leaky cellars a specialty.CA 9-1734, or CA 9-3994, evenings.U t U Dock A Bulkhead Contractors.Docks rebuilt, piling Jetted, hammered.Estimates' given BE 2-1744.
FRANK'S BICYCLE SHOPCorner Appleton Ave. and Hwy. 36,Leonardo. Parts, repair, accessories.New. used bicycles. AT 1-2811.PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS — .Crimi-nal, domestic and Insurance, Call In-spector William Cue, 787-9255.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANOING.f ALLEN MALONE
SH 7-4827r.EKOY SMITH AND SONS, BulldTTs"general contractors. Estimates Riven.Painting, additions, dormers. 60 W.WHflhlngton Ave., Atlantic Highlands.AT 1-1785 or SH 1-7330.
EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE
STENOGRAPHER '• BOOKKEEPERwanted by, local real estate and Insur-ance officer Must be neat, efficient antlIntelligent. Apply in own handwritingstating fige, experienced and salary ilf-slreil to "EFFICIENT" ,Box 511, RedBank. >'
HELP HELP WANTJEDr-PEMAUE
CHILDREN'S WEARDEPARTMENT MANAGERM.tur* woman wanted for supervisory position in children'sand infants' wear. Experience necessary. .
Excellent opportunity
All company benefits
Write "Department Manager)" Box S l i , Red Bank.
Volt Qt Old tonltanOMrtlT Th»»»t»» H»hi» MOT
»et and Mg eovefs, »pmet deak,' tollsize bed eorajflete, two twin ms.ttres«*.»JI tor «M ot sell -SBtt(*. *l»o fltt.trodd c»alrs. rmnd Oairdtalni! titata
llo. ettst of drawers, eu. Call
HOSPITAL BED — Adjustable, backand foot Very reasonable, flood condi-tion Call BH 1-33.71 betwaen 5-« p.m.
HELP WA^^^EP^-FEMALESTENOGRAPHER — Experienced, fivday week;, should haveTcar; state education and experience; salary top. ""5, Deal Post Office.MATURE WOMAN WITH CAR .FO1BABY SITTING..
SH 7-318LPRACTICAL NURSE or nurse's) aidApply In person, 10-3 p.m., RlvsrcreilNursing Home, Red Bank.SHIRT PRES8ER, experienced^ to opeate Prosperity shirt unit. Call More)LaRue Cleaners, Highway 38, Katon
wn, LI 2-3626.HAPPY WOMAN—Rum friendly llttshop-by-mail club. Two hours a week.:en weeks. Nice warm fun, help youifriends shop "better. Get 950 free In fin)merchandise. Rend for 276-pags natalo,today. Popular Club Plan, Dept. D862Lynbrook, N. Y.
WOMAN — To take charge or motheiless house. Beautiful home in attractivwaterfront setllni. Other part-time hellIn house. Must drive, salary openPhone SH 7-6638.
OENERAL HOUSEWORKER — Gooiplain cooK, -permanent position, twoadults. No children, live In. Own roomand bath. Salary. Time off. Call CA 8-068S.WOMAN TO PHONE for well knowiphotography studio. Easy hours, goocommission. 8H 1-1320.BEAUTICIAN — Part time, «»perineed. Mademoiselle Hair Styllsti.
SH 7-9430STOBNOGRAPHER-^agB 23-W. Moderealrcondltloned office In Holmdel-Mlddle.[own area. Send resume to P, O. JBoj~ Miaditftn : •
HELP WANTED—MALE
MEN WANTEDMeohanloally Inclined to atari Im-mediately, #3.40 per hour to start SH1-4019.
MEAT CUTTER — -Silll tiro*, topwages, all union btdeflts. 8fl« Ur.Leonard, Meat City, Hwy W, EastKeansburg. 787-0065.MORNING NEWSPAPER has a fulI mo opening for the right man tilupervlse and direct carrier boys. Caltecessary. Salary, bonus and car allow<
ance. Resident of Highlands, AtlanticHighlands: Leonardo, Naveslnk, FallHaven preferFed.-Cail Jlr. Reubel, Sli
"IT or SH 7-3399, 9 to 5.3NE PAINTER and one painter's help-•r. Apply on job at 13 Oakwood Lane,flumson, Carl Jones.:OOStS WANTED — Good second, satry open, pleasant working conditions,
steady employment. B R E A K F A S TCOOK — Steady employment, salaryopen. Apply Chef, Moll; Pitcher HotelRed Bank.
ELECTRONICSFIELD SERVICE ENGINEERS
The "Missile Master" at Highlands,N J.. has Immediate opening for menexperienced In digital and/or analoguicomputers. Strong radar background al-o considered. For personal Interviewall The .Martin Co., Mr. Floyd Garton,I 3-3282. 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
fOUNG MAN with fundamental know:!dge of radio repair, full time. BH 1.067 after 6 p.m.
MEN — 18 or over, full and partime. McDonald Hamburgers, Hwy 35,Ulddletown. OS 10925.EXPERIENCED — New car prepare!and car polisher. Steady, year roundlaid vacation, many benefits. Red Ban!luto Imports, 119 E. Newman BpringiId., Red Bank. BH 1-5888.
=lAr>IO TECHNICIAN — Preferabl:mm ticket to work In laboratoryneasurlhg electronic characteristics of.ntennaft steady Job. Opportunity totdvarftjerrint. Good pay. Excellent comiany Benefits, Phone HO 2-1BS0. 8-11
a.m. for appointment. UOMMliNICATlOfl PRODUCTS CO.. INC., MARL
ORO.MAN TO WORK In Red Bank hard-
re store. Send full Information con:SBjIhr- youTtfclf• tor> Fi0v«EDitrfijoSied' Bank. ',
ICCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER supervlory position, * experienced general ledg-r trial balance, etc. Keyport-Matawanirea. Benefits. Write "A.B.S." Box 511,ted Bank.
Drafting CheckersiinlmMm six months-, experienceircklng drawings to MII-D-12I64A for
llgnal Corps acceptance. Rush re-utne stating availability and minimumicceptable rate.
To Personnel Director
ESIGN SERVICE CO., INCi Ninth Ave., Now York 11. N. Y.
Or 110 Rt. 10. Whlppany, N. J.
OUNG MAN to drive truck and assistI warehouse. Good opportunity. Calr appointment. OB 1-2434.
VRITER — Young man "with experlnee; familiar with all phases magaIne production: established trade mag'r.lne -publisher; .merchandising expermce helpful. Write "Trade," Box 511,ed Bank.
EXPERIENCED — Parts CountermanSalary commensurate. Immediate open-ng.""For appointment CM' LO 6-3100
E. RlnKewlch.l Matawan Ford.PWO FIRST LINE MECHANICS — Exlerlenced and own tools. Must havt
iml work record. Top salary. For apilntment call LO 6-3100. A«k for Wallj
^hrlstophersen. Matawan Ford.^EXPERIENCED OREXPERIENEEDar washers, splendid opportunity^)
ailv. reliable men.l Phone 787-2642.AN — To work In liquor store. Goo
ours, mu«t furnish excellent refrrnci's. Moyfalr Supet Market. 86 New.inn Sprlnm Road, Bert Bank. Applyuesdny, Sept. 5, 9-10 a.m.
EXPERIENCED sewing machine opera-tors, day ahlfl, 8:10 to 4:.'l0 tH hours!,Monday through Friday. Night shift 5 InP.- MonilHy throuf;h Thursdny. Satunlay8:10 to 12:10 night shift. Call CO 4-5SI16.Aflk for John, Bayshore Togs, LocustSt., Ki;yp},rt. _ -
MISTER SOFTEE — Prlvers wantedExcellent opportunity. h
CO 4-7260
SALESGIRL—SPORTSWEARImniPillntc •pen Ing for experiencedwmnnn in new aportswpjir storp. Mon-nuiiith Shopping Center. $60 weekly Ifproperly qualifier! rail Ed Hlmler,Stisnn Ivt»s. 1A 2-3711.
CHOOSE YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE FROM THE SHORE'S LARGESTSELECTION • ALL MODELS • MOST COLORS IN STOCK
E DELIVERY -
DAY WORKER — Three days for laun-ilry ami thorough cleaning. References.HI! 1-1172, • .PRACTICAL NlIItSE — 8 n.m. to noon.Rlx clays. Apply In person, 3325 Ilwy.15.. Hnzlot. lHrookil»lfiSCHOOLTEACHER desire" habysltterfor two chlklrrn In her home five dayia wnek. all 7-4410.
YOU WANT?r d t o p $ - -cdons J• WagonsConvertibles • *-»» »
Dynamic oo s ~ •»"•'
QUALITY DEALER - . - Q U A L I T Y SALESMEN — - QUALITY SERVICE
OLDSMOBILi-CADIfcEAC COlOO^NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD SH 1-0910 R E D T A N KOpen Evenmg. T.I 9 P.M. Air-CondiHoned Showroom
Ain'6:SibTIVKAaENtTirrei|iilres first/cliiss hookUopper. Cnpahle of handlingI'uniplrtn *H of hnoks to Kenenil lo(lK«ir.M ii.nt lie gooil typist anil arcurate.<l<Kxl work rcRonl rt'qulreil, Marflrflwrunan pri^ferrod. Palnry t^imensumtewith experience Can start ImmediatelyIf available. Write "Automotive" Box.til. Hnl Hunk,
FOUNTAIN - LUNCHEONETTE girl.Permanent position. Red Hnnk area. 40hour week. SH 1-OOae.DEPARTMENT MANAOIBR — Experi-enced*, for ladys apparel shop. Excel-Irnt opporlunlty for an alert,' energeticivjimnii anxious to get ahead. Good'salary and many hpnrNts. Write
Alert" Box nil. Red Bank.STBNOnRAPIIEK — LeRol. experl-'MM-I'II. Cnll for appointment. HII 7-:I7IH
WOMAN WISHES TO DO BABY-SIT-TING IN OWN HOME. CALL BH .1-1486 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.
KXrElUENCED PERSON needeil forour general Insurance office. Dutiesconsist of rating anil writing fire poli-cies. Walker A Walker, Realtors. 661Broad St., Shrewsbury. 8H 1-5212.
RESPONSIBLE WOMAN for one monthstarting September 1. Qenernl house-keeper, children In school, other helpliopt. Ili-fnrencts. ISO. LI 2-3028.
OPERATORS for double needle ma-rlilne. Apply Red Bank Clothing, 210West Front Bt.. Itetl Bnnk.
HALKBI.ADIKM •— Kxperlrnceil for cur-tnins, drnpRrlcs, .tiediprratlu,.. nnv Mr-mm store. Red Bank. Apply , Walters,1711 Ilrnn.lwny, Long Branch.' CA 01.129.
MATI'HB WOMAN to llv«-ln permanent,ly. Care of three school age children.Oooil home, low Hurling sslnry. Callafler 5:30. OR 1-2482.
COSMETICIAN — CLERK — Drug-store, experience preferred. Call LO 6-5050. « ' „ ,
HELP WANTE1>-Male - FemaleBARB EMPLOYMENT AOENCY
Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders.210 Broadway. Long Brsjich. CA 2-4747.PRES8ER — Must be capable, fast,neat worker. Salaried position, s l i daysper week. Call 787-5157 rjefore 10 a.m.SH 1-7585 utter 7:30 p.m.
IF YOU NEED HELP QUICCALL USI
EDWARDSEmployment Agency
61) Broad St. SH 70577 Red Bank
SITUATIONS WANTED, FemaleWILL HBI.P WITH PARTIES, dinners,or other occsslons. Call
SH 1-8881.MATURE WOMAN — wishes to mindChildren In her home, call LI 3-0706 be-fore 11 a.m. or LI 2-2829 anytime.
WOMAN — Neat appearance. Pleasanttelephone voice. Can do some typing,some pnyroll work, have car. Wantstcarly employment. Call OS 1-1047 be-tween 5 and 7 p.m.WILL DO ALTERATIONS
On dresses and coats.BH 1-5316
SITUATIONS WANTED, MaleTHREE RELUBLK" BOYS availablefor yard, satloTjfeeUar cleaning. Qeneraloutdoor work. Call evenings. BH 7-1869.LAWN TO CUT? YARDS TO CLKANTPAINTINO, ANY ODD JOBSt CallLI 2-1337.ACCOUNTANT — Bookkeeping, recon-ciliations, statements or synopsis. Can:lve 20-25 hours week. Reasonable fer.*rrlte "Accountant", Box 511, Red Bank
LAWN AND OARDEN WORI.Pone hy experienced msn.
Call 811 7-0.119
FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MOBILE BERVICE STATION for leaseFront Street antl Globe Court. RedBank. Reasonable rent. Limited Invest-ment. Excellent opportunity. / 9-5 callCA 38040, alter I csJl BH T'Ult,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESTAVERN AND GRILL, established 3Dyears. Halt block from JCeansburgB h L l J 1 2 O 0 O R t i iyears. Halt block from JCeansburgBeach. Long lease. J12.O0O. Retiring.Wit <'<>rlir, Box,.«C Red BanJ.B a .Write
BE YOUR OWN BOSSNew, modern two-bay service stationavailable In the Mlddletown, Deal anaNeptune areas. NQ experience neces-sary. We'll pay you while you learn.Only-« very small Investment necessary (or deposits and hand tools. Wisupply all other station equipment. Foiah appointment, calr R; M. Llston,FU 8-0889 after 7 p.m.
MAJOR OIL COMPANY has a modern,two-bay station for lease In Red Bank.Moderate Investment for stock andequipment only. Training available. CalMI iMOO, y-5 p.m. afler T p.m. BR «•0388.A CHANCE TO BECOME THE Raw-lelgh Dealer In nearby Townships. Don'ipass up the opportunity. Permanentyear-round Income. Many earning S1O0weekly and up. Write RavMelgh's Dept.NJO-13C-H72J Chester, Pa.
MORTGAGES
MONEYOWN A HOUSE? NEED CASH?
Prompt, courteous service for• HOME IMPROVEMENTS• DEBT CONSOLIDATION
Call BARONET REALTY, CO 4-2010.MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE —«i Loan - 5',4% Vt Loan - 5'i?SHomes not^over 10 years BH 7-0447.CLIENT — Professional man want!$5000 second mortgage. Ample security:Flue listings specializing |n taverns andliquor-stores. Broker, SB 3-8712-
MERCHANDISHFOR SALE
HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO
OF ASBURY PARKUSED ORGANS
BV Hammond Organ with Lesliespeaker.. ,, , ytsoo
BAIJCS AND BERVICKRENTAL AND INSTRUCTION
Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 1:30COOKMAN AVB. AND MAIN ST.
PR 8-0300
ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSER.nt A Piano $12 per MonthKNABE. HASON-HAULIN, BOHMERCABLI-NILfiON. EVERETT. 8TECKQookmaa AT*. A Mam at,, Asbury Fk.
Open daily till » Sat. till B: 30PR B-9301
FISHER BTEREO 1959 Model with AMFM radio In French Provincial fruit-wood cabinet. Like new. Sacrifice. SH7r2fl80 for quick sale. '
TYPEWRITER, Electric, IBM officemachine, perfect condition. f7D. LI 2'2220.
THREE ROOMS OF FURNITUREkitchen, living room, bedroom. Takeover payments. CO'4-4234.
MAHOGANY dining room, Chippendalestyle, pedestal table, six chairs, buffet,china cabinet and tea cart, >300. RU 1'1857.
USED DOORS — Seven combinationstorm and screen doors. Ssven (fiveite) doors. SH 1-3201.
TWIN BEDS — Walnut. Box springith mattress. Excellent condition. 8H
1-5614.
COUPLE
INHERITS
$25,000
From great aunt In New York Stati,
Rvfurnlahei homt and trades In
thrtt roomi of furniture. A lucky
party can buy tht'whol* works'for
llflS. Orig. coat 9696. Conilstf of
modern 10-pc. living room with
lamps, tablea, 8-pc. modern, bed*
room and 7-po. dinette with refrig-
erator. Ternli arranged for reli-
able party? ,_ ' . „
FIELD FURNITUREWAREHOUSE DEPARTMENT
22 EAST FRONT STREETKEYPORT, N. J,
for appointment dial CO 4-3020
STORE HOURS: Monday thruSaturday 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.Thursday ft Friday evenings till»:00 P.M.
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH'ACHYSANDRA and cut down on weed-
Ing. We also have, at reasonable prices,white dogwood, Andromeda, Azalea,evergreens and mollies. White star mag-nolia and Japanese yews. FOxcroft 3-5564. _
NAUQAHYDE. BOLTAFLEX and otherupported vinyls.
FOAMAHT Hie 35 EATONTOWNWE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING -Contents of homes, stores, estates,cellars attics. China, glassware, an-tiques, art objects and all bric-a-brac.Ruscll's. 85 East Front St. SH 1-1693.
SPECIALSALT$23.88
GENUINE ALCOA ALUMINUM COM-BINATION DOORS, heavy 1" thick.any size up to giant 36x80, two glassInserts, one screen Insert, complete;ready to hang. Installation optional.
PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank SH 1-7500MASSAGE EQUIPMENT — For rentor sale. Free delivery. SOUTH JERSEYRUROICAL. HH 7-2614.
SPECIAL PRICESFor August
EXHAUST FANS AND HOODS — In-cluding new ductless type.
CROWN KITCHEN CENTERilwy. 35, Oakhlll Rd., Mlddletown.
BH 7-25S2IOHMER CUPID ORAND piano, ma-logany finish, good condition. Call SH-7807 after 6:30.
OAS ON GAS white enamel kitcheninge, reasonable.'
787-1036
FOR SALE
.trta,13.
ELECTRIC elllCIMO MACHUOS UKM
* * W C A L L RU 1-0*1
BT/»N» OAK EBDEOOM (beds, 8 cu. ft refrlferater. He*. Wmft-pool window air conditioner. CO * • » «or OS 1-O783." ' • -
CP.oaLBT BHELVADOR refrigerator,Vi' €' SE 2-175B-W.MAHOOANY DRESSER — Chest/ nighttable. v*nd Hollywood bed. »28. 08 1-
FIVE COMBINATION STORM windows,adjustable. 30x55, 130. Call SH 19074after 5 p.m.RUGS - - Green broadloom, BxS; cor-ner maple cupboard: electric trainsLionel. OB 1-0015 after S p.m.
VENETIAN BLINDSAU Sizes 17" to M" wide, M" long
2 for $5PROWN'S
32 Broad Bt.. Red Bank. SH ,1-7500WURL1TZER CONSOLE PIANO — Oniyear old, 1550. Call after 6 p.m. 0 81 o m ' l
BRING YOUR ROLLERS...NEW VYNOCEL WINDOW SHADES,
Put on while.you watt.. All sizes to 3«"
$1.19 ea.PROWN'S
33 Broad St.. Red Bank. SH 1-7500PICNIC CLOSEOUTS — Big discounts.Big Ice chests, 119.65, now J16.85. Swimpools, 15.85. only 13.98, Coolers, lugs,grills, cookout lmplementi. Fishingtackle. Slashed discounts. "Rainbow"TV * Hardware, (across Acms' lot)
GRAND PIANO — Any siie. for s«udio,Stelnway or good make preferred.CASH. Call CA 3-4025. ' •.
Broad. Red Bank.5' OAK OFFICE DESK — Metal firproof secretary desk and chair; metalclothes closet: storm windows anddoors. RU 1-0698 after 5:30 p.m.V1KINO 2 "Ham transmitter". Excel-lent condition. Call after 5 p.m., AT1-1850-M.
Free InstallationALUMINUM COMBINATION
, STORM WINDOWS
.Hq 1.77.Three-channel tilt, triple Insert,
triple tilt actlonlFROWN'S 32 BROAD ST., RBD BANK
•Hadysldo 1-7500
WE BUY AND SELL anything andeverything. Give the highest prices.Call William Left Furniture, Inc., Hwy.35, Mlddletown. SH 1-3213. Open eve-Dings till 8 p. m.TRADE IN your old furniture with nodown payment and get a new parloror dlntns room iet at^ale prices, wil-Ham Left Furniture Inn., Hwy 35.Mlddletown. SH 1-3218. open eveningstill Ip, aSTEINWAY GRAND PIANO — Likenew. A. B. Dlrhan, 15 Druramond PI.,Red Bank.5,000 BTU AMERICAN STANDARD
OIL UNITWith seven returns, twelve registers.75 gftl. hot water tank. Can be seenand operated. Call after 6 p.m. CA 9-1508.PRESERVING JARS — quarts, pints,elllcs. Little 'used, very cheap. Call
RU 1-2242.GOING TO FLORIDA — Used refriger-ator guaranteed, must be seen to ap-preciate. A bargain. Act quick. Call HI
1112 after 5 p.m. 'ANTIQUE LOVERS! Two miniaturemirrors, two shadow box pictures, also
hu'-i Caruso records, RCA, 1903.SH 7-5142.
BIO REDUCTIONS — Fans, 4 speeds,'everslble. Thermostat control, auto-n^tir cl»rt<>rtor>. $69.95. orfly SM.95.Ht CONDlKONEna • >- Carantnt <K!U-
, S288.95, only J189.95.RECONDITIONED TVs — S29.95. upr30 day guarantee." High trade In towardsnew. TV or hl-ll.TV "SERVICE — SH 1-7008. "Rainbow"TV & Hardware, (across Acme lot)Broad, Red Bank.
NATURAL WOOD — Corner cabinet,excellent condition; also double doorclotheB closet. Reasonable. Call beforenoon 78T-0783. -•• -
HALLICRAFTER RADIO — S-38D. Itha-ca 12 gauge pump with poly choke,10" bandsaw, 8" tablesaw, one window2'8"x4'2" with storm and screen. 9H 7-1641.
FOR SALE
HIGH BACKED ANTWUl! «*»!».tlonai cub. register. Can akftsr 4 tSH 1-9070. ' . ., » . •••"82 GALLON GENERAL ELUCTRIOhotwater heater, $50. - : o't.':'^
""" 1 - 8 7 M ' -•• • • :
OERATOB REFRIGERATORGOOD CONDITION, W» • ' ,
C A L L m - 0 1 4 5
STALL SHOWER — A-l eondlUon,. allfixtures, KV. , ..-,
' 787-0584FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. — Kx-cellent condition, 130."'
WH «-4!J2PLAY SAND SALE—August Slat, Sep-tember 1st, 2nd. Only 99 cents per 8016. bag. Cash and carry. (Speciallyprocessed). Red Bank Lumber, » WallSt., Red Bank. £_ _KITCHEN BET — Refrigerator, largepressure cooker, high chair, crib, radlo-phoho, girls St. Marys uniform, 8-8.Boy Scout .outfit, S. WT-140?.DELUXE ' KENMORE — Gas dryer.Seven months old. A-l condition. *125.AT 1-2210. ,WHEEL CHAIR — Never used, woodenwith high back, call
AT 1-0035-JANTIQUES
Patterned glass. Llmoje. colored.glass,Ironstone, copper, pewter, clocks, fur-niture, etc 28 Telegraph Hill ltd.,Hailet. CO 4.759R _ _ _ _ _
MERCHANDISE WANTED
PIANOS__andwanted*"fclghe« .zer. 303 Main St.,croft 3-2190.
musical Instrumentsprices paid. H. Ten-
t., Laiewood «* Fox-
PETS AND LIVESTOCKWANTED-8TUD SERVICE (or pedigree,/black cocker spaniel. Call OB 1 /3293.PEDIGREE GERMAN 8HBPHKRD[emale. pup, six months, likes childrenCall CA 2-63Z7. „POODLES — Miniature black, AEC.Call Moser, CA 9-1720 after t week-days, all day weekends-.. . . _ . . _ _COLLIE PUPPIES — Happy, healthy.country raised, champion stock. Inocu-lated, wormed, reasonable. WH MM6.HEREFORD STBERS t i e d pasture.Holmdel area. For five or s n h u d , -or will sell. Phone evenings WH t-«105TWO TOY FOX TERRIER JpuvpUS.Mala and female. Call after • . I B 1-1153.CHESTNUT GELDINd BOKfJD — Forsale. For further Information can sTR 7-3320.COLLIE P U P S — AKC, ui«, sables.Permanent Inoculations, wormed, rea-sonable. LI 2-3563.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS
TWIN GABLE—Apartments. Four-roomapartment on riverfront fiM month.SH 1-2399.THREE ROOMS AND BATH furnished,utilities Included, Private entrance. CallSH 1-1811.TWO-ROOM APARTMENT —- Prliate-entrance and bath. All utilities, W4monthly. Adults only. IS Myrtle Are..Long Branch after o p.m. *THREE-ROOM FURNMHED apart-ment, private bath and. entrance.Adults. No pets. Call 8H 1-2887.RUMSON — Furnished room . withkitchen privileges. Business woman pre-ferred. RU 1-1614.EAST KEANSBURO — Three roomsand hath. Hot water supplied. S55.>787-4849.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 114 roomsand bath, unfurnished. Call AT 1-2313or AT 1-2371 alter 6 p.m.[ T N F U R N I S H E D ' -* Seven-room duplexnice residential location. Rent S115. .Lease. BH 7-9369 after 4 p.m.FOUR-ROOM unfurnished apartment.Upper floor, private home. UtilitiesIncluded. Ten minutes from Fort Hon-moulh. Call after 6 p.m. LJ 2-2721. .THREE ROOMS and bath, unfurnishedHeat and hot water supplied. Businesscouple preferreii.-Thlrd floor. 35 Oce»Blvd., AT 1-3821.HIGHLANDS — Beautifully furnlshivapartment, J100, utilities Included. F A ,Gehlhau.i, Real Estate, Hwy 36, Leorardo. AT_ l-O<88. _ . •
[urWlshed rooms and 5aih. Teconiifloor, private entrance, all utilities In-cluded, »S5. Red Bank. SH -7-4571.FOUR ROOM— Apartment in a twofamily houase. S105 monthly plus onemonth security. Including all utilities.Decorated. 19 Ideal Ave., East Keans-burg. N.J.
TWO LARGE ROOMS, kitchenette,bath, second floor, private entrance,.partly furnished or unfurnished, relris-
'ator anil stove, utilities supplied. *85th. Adults. RU 1-2156-R. ,.
(More Classified Ad*On The Next Page)
RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES_40oUne_J2c tinet^OcJUoe_25e Line_24cLtae-UcLfaM
1 Day - -3 Days Consecutive '4 Days Consecutive , , . , , ,5 Days Consecutive ___________________
'SO Days Consecutive __________________M Days Consecutive _ - .
Blind ads using The Register's P. O: Box Mo extra.
Yearly Contract Rates on Request"*" '" ~* 'Minimum lniertioti Threei Uaea —
Right to classify, edit or reject any advertisement' li reservedby The Register.
.We will not be responsible (or errors, nnnis they « » deteotXbefore the second Insertion.
No cancellations win be accepted ot ehanisa mad* la advertise.ients one hour after receipt at office.
DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Before PublicationCLASSIFIED DISPLAY
»:OO A.M. Day Before rnbllcstlon with proof twe days katarcpublication. v ,
Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Dial SH 11110Calls on private telephones are toll-free to OS 1-0525 from the
following stations: Lowell 6. COllax 4. 787 ' (Keaiisburg) WHltnsy *.Calls on private telephones are toll-free to SH 1-0010 from tha^
following stations; ATlantlo Highlands 1, CApltal 2 and 9, Liberty J,Highlands 3. OSborne 1. RUmion 1. BE a Bright 2, and SHadyslde 1 'and 7.
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI
Adding Machines—TypewritersADDING MACHINES — Typewriters•old. rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101afonmoulh St., Red Bank. BH 7-0485.
Appliance RepairsAPPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa-tion. Residential and. commercial wlr*Ing. Allen Electric. SH 7-0612.
AuctioneerB. Q. COATS — An essential AuctionAppraisal Service "anywhere." 388Norwood Ave., Deal. Phons KEIlogg
3<«1
Auto and Truck RentalAVIS—Rant a new ear or truck. Lowrates Maple Ave,, Red Bank. SH 7-0308. PR 4-5214. Dally 1 a.m.—10 p.m.
Contractor
NEW HOMES, alterations, repairs.Highest quality work. For estimatescall Herbert Elgenrauch. SH 1-6201.
RED BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTSStorm windows, siding, awnings.SH 7-2GJ3 or BH 1-4S28.
Cesspool Cleaning•<8*
SEPTIC TANKS, dry wells serviced.Leschlnjr field added. Baokhoa work.a H. Wilson, BH 1-1S4S.
China and Glass RepairEXPERT MENUINQ - China, fclass.silver reflnishing and plating. Therm-os buckets; China A Class Shop, 147Broad St. Red Bank 8H 7-4800.
Fuel O i l - H e a t i n gFUEL OHJ & HEATINO—Call SH 1-0610. Oil Delivery, Inc., Service _Sales. 3 Herbert St.. Red Bank.
Home ImprovementsALTERATIONS, repairs, roofing, sid-ing, cabinet making. Free estimates.W. Murray. 787-4677.D. PIUMERANO "The Carpentor."Experienced alterations, repair work,out-lnsldc. Ell. 1.4151. BH 7-54DLWORKINO MAN'S contractor—Alter--atlons, additions, painting, masonry.all those little lobs. LO 6-1714.
INSURANCEDISSATISFIED with present Insur-ance? Want a better deal? Call DunnInsurance Agency. BH 1-5533.
Odd JobsHAVE SEDAN WILL TRAVEL—Odd}ohs such an wallpaper removed, sinftlllawns, fence .building, window clean-Ing: minor repairs. All, work guarrin-teeci; reasonable. Call T*O LI 2 0242.
Painting and DecoratingLOUIS CASSAN—Painter, decorator,papefhanger, 25 years experience. 4]Chapln Av*. I B 1-1701 sUtsr • p.m.
Painting and DecoratingFIND INTERIOR and exterior paintIng, decorating, and paper bangingEstimates cheerfully given. W. WStiles. HI 3-2596.CARL B. JONES—Painting and dec-orating. Qeneral contracting. . Pre*estimates. Call BH 1-4343. 24 hours.
Public StenographerBARB SERVICES
TYPING — Publicity: BookkeepingService. Mimeographing. Will pickupand deliver. CA 9-3500.
Radio-Television RepairA. C. RADIO & TELEVISION CO.—123 Shrewsbury Ave. 8H 1-476&, S-hV-ICE WHILE YOU WAIT.
Rooting, Siding and InsulationInsulation ft Siding Corp. CertlfHd'3'Johns-MantUlle contractor, PR 6-MCTor Adam Llnzmayer AT 1-O302.OLSON CO. INC. — Roofing, Siding *Insulation. Installed and guaranteedfor 10 years. PR 6-O705-AT 1-0840.
Tel. AnsweringI,ET UB BR your secretary. No heedtn miss calls. 54 hour answeringservice. SH 1-4700.
' "h Vacuum Cleaner Repair.BJLECTROLtrx
Bales Service Supplies720 Mattlson Ave., Asbury Park. Forprompt bom* eervle* or free cheekipjon TOOT Kleotroluz, call PR *4M
APARTMENTSBfchtnttU, uUUUei in.
n»i . our. H T 14771 X«
L J ! ^URWUHED BOOM uul kUcb-•nttl», lor t/iulntM or profeatlonul«4y, ConvenltBt location. «H Maw,FURKUHID THREE ROOMS, baUi,utllltlM, Klvtt t entrance, parking, Hwy
•" S5, bin pa»M« door. Call 8H 1-3014.LEONARDO — 314 room apartmeUi.on« furoUbed, ona unfurnlfhed. Adultiprtterrti. Call MT-M27.HBD BANK r- Convenient to town.Flrit flpor, one bedroom, unfumlihedapartment. New kitchen and bath. Airconditioner Included, Lease at fll5F.permonth Includes 'heat, water and kaa.WEART-NEMETH Asency SH 1-22(0.SHREWSBURY - Studio apartment,furolthed. Interracial. Call
M 2-29WATTRACTIVE three-room insulated fur-nished cottage, hot water heat, spa-
, clou« grounds, private and quiet, aduila.CA 2-8259. , . .
BOUSES fOB SALE
A RAR£ BUYFOR VETERANS
NO DOWN ^Five-room frame house on-50x100. Oil heat, one-car garage.Only $59 per'month,"'
PRICE $8,7,00
BEACH AGENCY' D a i l y to 8 p.m. .Sat.,- Sun., to 6 p.m.
1400 Hwy. 3 5 " MiddletownOS 1-2727
THREE ROOMS furnlihed, private entrance. All utilities Included. See ah)time. 80 Herbert St.; Red Bank. SH ]1037. • -D E A L — Large three-room apartment,completely furnished. Available Octobei1-May 31. Call alter 7 p.m., KB %•1681LONO BRANCH — Clean, nicely fur-nlsherl three rooms, bath, complete);
Srlvate, conveniently located. KB 1-T76. alter 7 p.m. CA 2-5608.
NEWLY DECORATED furnished apartment v/lui kitchen, dlnotte area, bedroom, l lvlns room, private bath an^entrance, On Hwy 35 and bus lineCouple preferred. SH 1-9431.
FURNISHED — Two bedroomsheat and hot water supplied, $8and $90 monthly. CA 9-1553.
COMMERCIAL RENTALSLODGE 'ROOM for i rent. Center oftown. Could be used also for officespace. Approximately 2,400 aq. f t Write"LODGE1' Box 811, Red Bank.STORE FOR RENT — o n White St.Call your own broker or Call SH 7-1100. "OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT — OnHwy. 35, Middletown. IdeHl for professlonal use. For information call SH 14534.WANTED —BOAT. CA1I
SPACE TO BUILD A
'- fUITHl OF -OFFICES HEART. OETOWN. CALL
8H 7-1100
HOUSES FOR RENTWIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS -Furnished and unfurnished, Immed-at« occupancy. Samuel Telcher AgencyOceanport Ave., Oceanport. Call or dlaLI 2-3*00 or U 2-3501.MANY FURNISHED RENTALS - Inall prices and sizes. Ella WiltshireAgency, 1480 Ocean Ave.. Sea BrightI B 2-0001 Open seven dayi.FURNISHED BUNOALOW—From Sep-tember 1. Convenient to transportation.8H 1-3O2S. Call after 6 p.m.SUMMER RENTAL - Three rooms,kitchen, pantry, bath roorfo Furnished.
JiO week. Inquire 37 Oak St.. Kernsurg. ...
195 to $129 Per MonthTHE BKRO AGENCY
35 MiddletownOS 1-1000
ONE-FAMILY HOUSE - Oil heat,t euonable . 43 Tecumseh Ave,,
-OceanportMONMOUTH BEACH - Lovely i lx ,loom, five year old home. On Shrews-bury River. Private beach. Gas heat.Block from transportation and schoolbut. September 5 through .May 31. $00monthly. CA 9-37S0,HAZLET — Three-bedroom ranch, sci-ence kitchen, 1*J baths, finished recrea-tion room. Occupancy October 1. CO 4-3418.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS RENTALSTHREE-BED . n o o M furnished home,children and pels evelcome, S125 month-ly. Yearly leaie.t 'VFURNISHED two-bedroom home.$125 monthly, heat Included. Yearlylease. Couple preferred.EXECUTIVE HOME — Completely fur-nished. $175 monthly. 10 months leaae.
" WANY OTHER HOMES AND APART-1IENT3 furnished and unfurnished. Tel-
. tphone for appointment 'AT 1-04B&F. A, Oehlhsus Real Estate
Hwy 36 Leonardo(Next to Blue * White Bus Terminal)
24-Hour Telephone ServiceHIGHLANDS — Three-room bungalowlurnlshed, gsa hest, $50. Call HI 3-
. 3443-W 12-3 p.m.THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE: fully fur-nlshed. All utilities, baseboard heat.JSSLaiSJMI&JS.fi'**' Av«.,..East Kea.ni-Diirg,~ "* v • "TWO-BEDROOM ranch house, unfur-nished, good location. 8 Deane Way.River Plaza. Tenant to * pay. utilities»nd maintain gounds. $140 month. SH 1-2123, 8 to « p.m.PHALANX — Five rooms and hath,unfurnished. Call after 8:30 p.m. SHT-0830. • •»
RUM8ON — Five-room house availableSeptember"20 until May 20. completelylurnlshtd, adults only. All utilities sup-plied, rent $115 month. RU 1-2156-R.
SHREWSBURY — New four-bedroom,two-batii, two-story, center hall Colonialplans. Hot water heat, full basementlots 16tS'xl8O'. New wall-to-wall carpeIng Included. 124.000 and $25,000 BirdDrive or CA ,2-7629.RUMSON — Corner Cape Cod. Twcbedrooms, expansion attic, full cellar,attached garage, oil Heat. Neat schools,low ta:
ed garagi,xes. |17,:250. RU 1-O706.
BARONET'LUXURY UNLIMITED
Easy living is yours in this comfortable three-bedroom ranchEnjoy the luxury of the 30' swim:ming pool, the convenience of it;modern appliances, the warmtlof its charming fireplace andhost of nice features. On a largilandscaped lot near, schools amshopping. See it today!
PRICE $21,000FHA TERMS AVAILABLE
BARONETRealty Associates
Hwy. 35 Hazlei
CO 4-2019
OPEN SEVEN DAYS
NEW MONMOUTHOWNER BEING TRANSFERRED IFlorida. Must lell well-built, five yciold three-bedroom ranch. In excellenicondition. Full haiement, attached ga-rage, icreen porch, dining room, ce-ramie tile bath, wall to wall car-peting, blinds, aluminum storm win-dows and screens. Walk to churches,
hi ;dow andparochial
k,
public schools; Ntwk b A l
par ^ond public school; NtwYork and Newark busei. Assume low
\i% G.I. mortgage. Paymentsmonthly. Cash $5200. Full price S I .Principals only. No broken. OS t-256r,fter S pm,
'AUL ft 8TRYKJCR. Realtor.Farms and (arm estates. Stat*
Highway 34. HoimdeL Ption* WH0-4J44. i -
FAIR HAVEN — Two-family duplexfor sale. Call SH 18288 after 5
E X E C U T I V E ' S CONTEMPORARYRANCH in Oak Hill. Air conditionedliving room 22x23', sliding, doors to 45'patio, five bedrooms, Impressiveflfoyer,flagstone, planter, kitchen with pasithrough to family room, built-in refrig-erator-freezer, carpeting. Many extras.Owner relocating. OS 1-0174 or 03 1
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS,arj;e rive-bedroom, two-story home.
Center of town. Near churches, schools,ntores. A1 so Rood Investment property
tourist horn?. Low price $16,000.MIDDLETOWN
Spacious three-bedroom, full cellarranch, recreation room, two-car ga-rage. l!a bHtha, half acre property.Excellent biry. $21,200.
SNYDER REALTORSFIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
1-0B0O OS 1-15D8
THREIC-BEDROOM RANCH home, ex-cellent condition in Apple brook on quietdead-end street. Occupancy October,! .$165. Phone OS 1-2S14.LARGE FURNISHED HOUSE — Sixweek*. Uie while looking for a perma-nent home. SH 7-4696.COMPLETELY FURNISHED two-bed^room Cape Cod on quiet, private roadone block from ocean. 8 Surset Lane,Monmouth Beach.
--JIUM60I* **" Five IUOIU turndhed hou§».Couple preferred.19M-R.
Reasonable. RU 1-
HOUSEAve.
FOR RENT
Fair Haven,
78 .Poplar
RED BANK — Lovely six-room colonlal completely redecorated, excelleni
elghborhood, close to high schoolsind shopping. Three bedrooms. I 1 jiathi. separate dining room, spacioust«H!**-'>*t*:?»•«. -Uf£» lU'l'ng .?nnm. rJulj
sement. deep plot. See thin lovelytome at the low tirlce o( $16,300.
LINCROFT — St. * Leo's parish areaFour-year old colonial ranch on "ilcre plot. Entrance foyer, seven roomshree lovely bedrooms. 2*4 baths, spa
clous recreation room, basement antnrapr. Asking S2S,O0Q.
LITTLE SILVER « Three-ahade six-room ranch. Immaculate condition,.Three twin size bedrooms.
i d l k i t h fi
n i t i o n ,baths,
lispacious deluxe kitchen, fireplace liv-ing room. Many other wonderful fea-tures left for your surprise. Asking$23,500.
Member Multiple Listing *
Elwood A. ArmstrongAgency .
555 Prospecf "Ave." Little;"Silver
SH 1-4500-"
MONMOUTH BEACHd b t h f i
O- joomf and bath, furnished. ORB heat.
Orf Shrewsbury River, beautiful view.(90 per month plus utilities. Available
- September 5-May 31, CA 2-1855
WEST END. ELBERON — CaliforniaModern four- *anch, five bedrooms, three tiled baths.
UNFURNISHED six-room house, stormwindow*, blinda, garage, centrally lo-cated, available October 1. Inquire 70H d A R d B k R t $115.Hudson Ave.,monthly.
October 1. InquireRed Bank. Rent $115
WANTED TO RENTMOTHER AND DAUGHTER wishes torent houne, three or four rooms fur-ir ihed, 10 mile radius Red Bank, winteror "early rental. Call after 6 p. m.787^6613.WELL BEHAVED couple needs one bedroom furnished cottage. No children orpeU. References If desired. Write"Couple. Box 511. Hed Bank.
URNISHfeD ROOMSEXTRA LARGE room and bath In newhome. Near Fort Monmouth. Suitablefor one or two gentlemen. SH 7-031!'.ROOM AVAILABLE with bus"ness~wom-an and high ichool daughter. U block
• from bus line. References required.R U t-1067 between fi-fi p.m. weekdaysonly.LARGE FURNISHED room and bath
. SOT professional or business man. River-front. Red Bank. SH 1-0076.
platter walli , . tils roof..-Cull-GA 2-J1777or RU 1-1905:OWNER SALE-FOUR BEDROOMS,DINING ROOM. LIVING ROOM. GA-RAGE. . AS LITTLE AS I250O DOWNTO ASSUME «*i% LOAN. COMPLETEPAYMENTS 1121 MONTHLY < OFWHICH $30 IS EQUITY. EXCELLENTNEIGHBORHOOD, BEST 8CHOOLS. SH1-2089.
LITTLE SILVER — Charming three-bedroom ranch, beamed celling, floorto ceiling bookcases, brick flreplnce.large screened and utorm enclosedporch, sunken paneled den, dInhwanner,stained appointments throughout, beau-tifully landscaped on half acre plot.Priced for quick sale $26,000. For ap-pointment call SH 1-6358 nttcr 4 p.m.No brokers.
TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONELive almost rent free In one bungalowwhile income from other bungalowpays principal and Interest for both.Beautiful grounds, low taxes and lowdown payment are juat n few reasonswhy you should CP.11 US right now.ReaAonnhlr price.
BLAINE
HOUSES FOR SALE
STANLEY K. DOWNSv R J E A L T Q R .
Member Multiple Listing Servic*
"Homes of Charm and Value"SHadyside 1-1017
Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury
>4 ACRE., Lush green lawn, shad<trees and flowering shrubberyAttractive ranch home in choiciLittle Silver location. Foyer. 21ft. living room, fireplace. Dining roam. Electric kitchen, dislwasher. Three twin bedrooms, 1!tiled baths. Attached garagiSecluded patio with barbecue,very desirable home: JExcellemvalue! $26,500.
NEW ENGLAND SALT BOXCape Cod. seven . rooms. Fire-place in living room. Diningroom. Science kitchen. Four beerooms, two baths. Full basemenEarly possession. Only $20,900.
ARTISTIC COTTAGE secluded iishade trees near river. Studicliving room 27'xl6', with fireplaceScreened porch. Den. Four bedrooms, V/2 baths. Exceptionscharm and Very unique. Asking$22,000.
$2,100. CASH and move right iithis modern seven room ranchhome. Well landscaped half acre.Spacious living room. Latestkitchen. 21' recreation room.Three bedrooms, two baths. Fulidry basement. Patio. Garage.Many features. P.H.A. mortgageof $19,400. available. The utmqsiin value with low down paymentImmediate possession. Hurry!
p-PHQNE SHadyside 1-1017
'OVER 300 HOMES FOR YOURSELECTION"
STANLEY K. DOWNS
SPACIOUSTh« word hag been used befort buln«v«r more truly. Living room, mastor bed room 1, kitchen, garage. A:he» are Just. that. Add a scrienein patio, nice tree covered lot onquiet street. Full price $13,800. >qualified vet with no down paymenlpays only $108 monthly. Cal OhlfleRealty, New Monmoutli, OS 1-3322.WELL BUILT HOME for one or twtamlllei. Rear cottaRe, extra lot, priirate ocean beach. All for $17,000. Be«iocatlon. 376 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright
LITTLE SILVER — Two-story Victo-rian home on Branch Ave. Lot withnany shade trees. Four bedrooms, t',£laths, den. $17,500. Offers considered,
REDDEN AGENCYSHADYSIDE; 1*5660
MulttpleT Llstlrtg Service301 -Maple Ave. Cor. Bergrn PI
Rt. 35 Red Bank'OUR-BEDROOM SPLIT — $2<.7OO b;
iwner. Lovely trees on •>; acre lot. NeaichoolH, parkway and commuting. Aaumable FHA mortgage. SH 1-8076.
LEONARDO — Older home in exce llent condition. Living room, three bed-•oomi, bath, large kitchen, full dry;cllar. Lot 75x100. Price $13,000. In-:pectlon by appointment only. AT 1-0980.
RUMSON — Veteran enn buy two-atory, seven, rooms, four bedrooms.;ll,900. Home with oil heat, for $20CIowa AT 1-0898-J.
^ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSOn beautiful scenic drive. Large moderranch, atr coruiillutied. two yeara okl.Entrance hall, large living room, fire-
lace, dtnlng room, country kitchen withilnette. Three bedrooma, 2% baOiaecreation room, electric eye, two-ca;arage doora. Porch, new combinationitorms and ncreens. - *t acre, beautiful:ree». J28.O00. Call owner. AT 1-3267.
RED BANK — First floor: Liv-ing room, dining room and largetitchen, po\vdor s-rnnm,. Secondfloor: Three good size bedroomsand bath. Newly renovated. Anexcellent buy at $16?30().
FAIR HAVEN — Four-bedroomrancher one of which is 15x20,ireplace in living room, separatelining room, full dry basementvlany beautiful shade trees. Price
124,500. • ' • ' V ; '
WEART-NEMETHAGENCY
102 WEST FRONT STREETSHadyside 1-2240
, 24-HOUR SERVICEMember of Red Bank Area
Multiple* Listing Service
SNYDER REALTORSMemberVMultipIe Listings
ncroit special—516.000. Three-bedoom .ranch, full bnuoment, recreationoom, workshop. Built-in dishwashertnti HI Fl. Large lot lovely shrubberyml fruit trees. 4 ' - ^ VA mortgage can
asiumed with monthly paymentsor FHA financing with low, low
own payment.'IVE CORNERS MIDDLETOWN
OS 1-2590-4AVESINK — Custom ranch, three bedoomB, two bntha. fireplace, patio, base^loard heat, large lot. Near bay, oceap,22,000 or bent-offer. AT 1-0993.IDDXETOWN AREA -- Split levels.
Ix rooms plus recreation room, l ' iaths, garage. MuitjaRert Hiianseil. Callays, 8H 7-4246, evenlngi and Sundays,H 7-1275.
ASSOCIATES, INC.Real Estate
Hwy :t.V Katontown
ACCOMMODATION for refined businesswoman, TV, kltclien, laundry privileges.child welcome. CO 4-7431.
' ASKINr;FERS
FURNISHED ROOM with private fthnw-• r, bunlnesi woman. 98 East Front St..Red Bank. Call after 12 noon.WEST END -r- Room for one or iwogentlemen only. New. private home.B?m(-private bath. Nicely furnishedLI 2-2680.ATTRACTIVE — Single, double rooms,Kitchen privileges. Hot and coltl run'n - g water. Free TV. Hudson House.331 Hudson Ave.. 8H 1-9662.20 WAVEIILY PL,, sfnsie. near hsthiRefrigerator, laundry. Oarage. Call SH1-2677.R 7 H 8 0 N — Furnished room with klteiie • privileges Women preferred. RV 1-18V".BEDROOM next to bath, private home.With or without kitchen privileges. CarB'^ace. Good location. SH 1-1271,RHJD DANK—Dert-slttlngroom. kitchen•tte. Teacher or business couple. Alno,•Ingle room., SH MB56 after 5 p.m.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE
DUPLEX CO-OP—Four rooms, newlydecorated. ,$64.50. month plus smalldown payment carries all, except heat
' U 2-2985 after 6 p.m."" LITTLE SILVER — Colonial, like ne*r.
Has Just been renovated. New kitcli-e;i with wall ovrn, new baseboardheating system. Four-bedroom, twobaths, den. Open to reasonable offurAsking ?22,0fl0.
REDDEN AGENCY
B U f OPEN TOASKIN « 7 ^ KOFFERS. Out" irf town nwner desiresImmcdinlr sale. Half acre of privacywith wooded area In rear, Tills seven-room. I'j l)atli split level, with un-finished fourth bedroom, in Just wait-lnR for ft smart huyrr. Why not neei f We have DIP key
CROWELL AGENCYMultiple Listings $10,000 to SlOO.ftOO41 E. Front St., Red Bank SH 1-4030
B E R GQualified Buyers
Short of Cash? Use OurLAYAWAY PLAN
VeteransNo Down Payment$14,500 Full Price
How's ynur math? SPP if you get theI d ' b t i f l
SUMMER SETBI-LEVEL RANCHERS
$17,990Three or four bedrooms, li/2baths, recreation room, garage.Over 2,000 sq. ft.' of living area.Each on V2 a c re lots.
FREE GAS DRYERFREE REFRIGERATOR
I I CU. FT. HOTPOINT
P/i miles south of Matawan orsix miles north of Freehold onRoute 79. Open 1-7.
Or Call
RUSCO REALTY EL 5-7201
HOUSES FOR SALESHREWSBURY ~AK/icUve torn-bed-room bome* Near publle Kboo]. Der^two bilht, full ctlitr, f i lu.ri« Urlm mom.. Trllce n r d with- ireti.dition trirougaout. «2i
REDDEN AGENCYSHADYSIDE 1-5660
Multiple Llitlnf Service301 Maple Ave - Cor. Bergen - F t
Rt. 35 Red BankHIGHLANDS — High on bluff, magnlll.dent view bay, ocean, New York iky-line. Ideal for family, children, fisher-man, gardener. Four bedrooms plusseparate apartment for In-laws, guests..Good financing. Immediate" possession.i&n R U 1-0M6.FIVE-noOM D U P L E X apartment, lurniahed if desired. In good condition48 Belshaw Ave., Eatontown.MIDDLETOVVN —; St. James parishFour.-bedroom split, two baths, recreatlon room, oil baseboard heat, stormtand screens, sewers. Nicely landscaped100x130 lot. Assume large 4Vj per cent0 1 mortgage.; 118,000. 8H 1-2065.AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL beautifully restored and picturepostcard perfection. Nearly an acreOriginal wide door' board0, modernkitchen and dinette, living room withfireplace, gorgeous dining room, batrand den. Four a t t r a c t s bedroorna ambath on second door. Taxes under $400Very charming. Asking $26,900. RusiellM. Borus Realtors. 600 River Rd.. FairHaven. SH 7-4532. Member of MultipleListing Service.
BEAT
Complete air conditioning 1featured In this immaculate,three-bedroom ranch. Livingroom, science kitchen, full basement with paneled recreationroom and built-in bar. City sew-ers and many extras. $18,500.
LINCROFT , r
Reduced $1500 •
Transferred owrler must sell cutorn-built three-bedroom ranch inlike new condition. Living room,full "dining room, modern kitch-en, tile baths, full dry basementProfessionally landscaped loSee before you decide, $20,500.
McGOWAN-RYANAGENCY
258 River. Rd.,-Red Bank
SH 7-3000
24 Hour Service
THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Belfordnear schools and stores. Can assume4',-i% mortgage. Price 113,500. 7S7-4211.LAKEWOOD, N. J. Luxurious ColonlaRranch. Built 1959 by builder for selfFenced, fully landscaped 100x150' ft.lagstone walks. Large living room, red
wood bnamed ceilings, stone fireplace'House Bpautlful" kitchen. Paneled den
two tiled baths. Basement. Two-car garage. Many extras. Sacrifice at $35,000.Terms.
GRIGGS AaENCY. INC.124 Second St., FOxcroft 3-4700
GOOD VALUEJust a hop, skip, and a jumpfrom school and bus line. En-trance hall, lovely large livingroom, three spacious bedrooms,den, V/2 baths, abundance ofclosets, large modern pinepaneled kitchen, full basement,oversize garage, hot water heat.Large deep plot nicely landscaped and several shade treesAsking $23,900.
WALKER & WALKERR E A L T O R S
Highway 35 Shrewsbury' r SHadyside F5212-—
Open 7 DaysTwo Offices to serve you better
Member of Red BankMultiple Listing Service
HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP.Near Bell Labs. Five-room, olderliorne. Bath, oil heat. On five acres.300' frost. Choice area. - Principalsjnly. $35,000.
MORRILL8 A MONMOUTH ST.. FREEHOLD
HO 2*627RED BANK — Excellent value at 115.-000. Living room 24x12, fireplace. Din-ing room, modern kitchen, dining area.Den. Two bedrooms. Expansion second'loor. Porch. Garage. Tree*. Good lo-cation. jy
Lawrence J. SchillingSpring- Street. Red Bank
SHadyaldo 7-4121Member Multiple Listing Service
'AIR HAVEN SPLIT — Excellentlelghborhotxi, shade trees. Livingoom 13x21, fireplace; three bedrooms,amlly room $29,500.
OLDKR HOMK -- But roomy rooms,Living room, full dining room, threebedroom*. $1,400 down qualified bpy
r. ?13,000.-
Schanck AgencyLINDEN PI. • Red Bank
SH-7-0397Member Multiple Listing
LOTS AND ACREAGE,OT 100x120, In New Monmouth. Res-Dnnble. Call after 3 p.m.
787-«568
iftARK RIVER AREA — Ideal motelir efficiency site. Situated near Rt.15 and Rt. 3R. Ro.ven dry nrreo. Cltvrater. $20,BOO. Approximately J17.000.ortgaRe available. Ask for Mr. Over-
on.
REDDEN AGENCYSHADYSIDE 1-5660
Multiple List ing, Service •;01 Maple Ave. , Cor. Bergen PI.
III. 35 Tied BankI E S I R A B L E — Secluded 3 V; acres,lafls A zone. 30Q ft. road frontage, anavert rnful. Convenient lo Bell Labs.5.000. 1( Interested call, RU 1-0743-M,
ATLANTIC TOWNSHIPlolls Neck area. Ten acres clear land.16.000.
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP0 acres. . lightly wooded and clear,pproximately 2500 front, hard roatl.1 Eh and dry. S22.8OO.
MORRILLA Monmoutli Ave. FREEHOLD
HO 2-5827
TOP AIRMAN — Floyd S. Shear, right, wai ehoienMcGuire Air Force Base Airman of the Month. Certif i-cate is presented by Col. Robert J. Sunde, 1611th AirBase Group deputy commander. Airman Shear is theson of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Shear, 35 Spruce Dr., Shrews-bury. He holds an associate of arts degree from Mon-mouth College and plans to enter the University ofOmaha, Neb., next month under Operation Bootstrap, acollege program for military personnel.
BelfordThe second birthday of Mi-
chael Kminek, son; of Mr. and:Mrs: Joseph lOninekr Third St.was celebrated Aug. 20. Presentwere Mrs. William FJynn, MissRuth FJynn, Patrick Flynn andMrs, Frank Quarrell, Edgewater;Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hofmanand family, Patricia and KurtChicago, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. KurtHofman, West New York; Mrs.William Vichiconti and daughterCarol, North Bergen, and Patty,Nancy and Kathy Evans, Dianeand Shari Elia, this place;
mon and daughter, Miss VernaSalmon, Betford. (
RED BANK REGISTER Thmtoy, Aug. 31,1961—27
Poor Mail's Philosopher:
The Old BedsteadBy mi BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP)—They were tjvo women alonein a big old home that held long memories for both.
As they reached the front door, the daughter, astout comfortable woman so deep in middle age herface bore no resentment of it, turned to the other.
*""""" "I knowit's' hard for you to leave,mother," she said. "But Jim and I justcouldn't "stand the thought of you livingany longer all by yourself in this oldhouse. .
"We'd never be able to forgive our-selvesHf anything happened to you.
"You'll be happier with us, Trulyyou will. Jim loves you as much as he
nnviF ^ his. own'mother."at S j?Gr U1C ascSt
The white-haired old lady smiled. She reached outa frail, blue-veined hand and patted her daughtercomfortingly. •
"I realize it's for the best, Evelyn;" she said. "Whydon't you go on out and join Jim in the car? I'd liketo take one more last look around just to be sureeverything is right.
"That is such a nice young couple that's moving
The first birthday of David Sal-mon, son of Mr. and Mrs. WalterSalmon, Waterview Ave., wascelebrated by-members of hisfamily Wednesday. Present werehis grandparents^ Mr. and MrsMarshall Smith, R i v e r s i d eHeights, and Mrs. Vernon Sal-
-LEGAL NOTICE-
THE MEntHANTS TRUST COMi'ANVOF RED BANK. N. J.
Shareholders' MeetingNotice 18' hereby given that, pursu
ant to call of Ha directors, a specialmeeting of the shareholders of TheMerchants Trust Company of RedBank, N. J., will be held at IIS bankinghouse at No. 150 Broad Street, In theBorough of Red Bank, State of NewJersey, on Friday, the 13th day. olSeptember, 1961, at 3:30 p.m., for thepurpose of considering and determinliiKby vote whether an agreement to con-solidate the said hank and AaburyPark-Manaaquan National Bank lo-cated In the City of Asbury Park, Stateof New Jersey, under the provisionsof the laws of the United States, shallbe ratified and confirmed, subject tothe approval of the Comptroller of theCurrency, Washington, 1). C , and forthe purpose ol voting upon any othermatters Incidental to the proposed consolldatlon ol the two banks. A cop>of the aforesaid agreement, executedby a majority of the director* of eachof the two banks, providing for the
and may be Inspected" during business
' . KENNETH H. MCQUEEN.
July 28 to Sept. 6
CQEEN,President.
1160.74
COUNTY OF MONMOUTIISTATE OF NEW JERSEY
Notice Is hereby given that sealedbids will be received by the Board orChosen Freeholders of the County ofMonmouth for the Reconstruction .ofBridge No. S-41 on Branch Ave., Borough of Little Silver and opened andread in public In the Mall of Records.Main Street. Freehold. N. J.. onWednesday, September 6, IWt at 2:00o'clock, p.m., Eastern Standard or Day-light Saving Time, whichever prevails.
Plans, specifications and- form of bid,contract and bond for the proposedwork, prepared by H. Leroy Martin,ilonmouth County Engineer. hnve
been filed In the office, of aald En-gineer in the Hall of Records, MainStreet. Freehold, N. J., and may beInspected by prospective bidders dur-ng; business hours. Bidder's will be fur-ilshcd with a copy of Plans andipeclflcallons by the Engineer uponiroper notice and payment of a fee of
Five Dolldr* 115.001, payable to the~* usurer of the County of Monmouth.
Jtls muni he. mnde on standard pro-posal forms In the manner designated:hereln and required by the specifica-tions: muni be enclosed In sealedmyelopes bearing the name and ad-Iress of the bidder and name of Ihe
work on the outside, addressed to IheBoard of Chosen Freeholders of theCounty of Monmouth and must be ac-
:ompanlert by bonding certificatemd a certified check, drawn to theTder of the Monmouth County Trens-irnr, for not lens than Ten Per CentflOfJi of tht amount hid and he dp.Ivered at the place and on thn hourthrive named. The standard proposal'ormi will he furnished upon applica-tion to the Monmouth County JEngi-ierr.
The right is reserved to reject anyl all bids If deemed U> the inUwrMf the County of Monmouth so to do.By order of the Bonn) of Chnjien
FYerholderimouth.
JOSEPH C. TRWJN. Director,IRVINO 8. BENNETT, Clerk,
tug. IK, 31 $20.40
of the County^ of Mon-
stati* of ajajtd Deceased will tip auand stated by the Surrogate of
How y msame answer I do:
dd lty g
acre beautiful
m. 33
SHADYSIDE 1-5660Multiple Lifting Service
l Avr. Cor. Bpr PI.R«d Bank
FOUR-ROOM BUNOALOW. fencM In•rd, |84.60 Include! utlllllpi except
h n It Call LI3-24S0.
1
e ily 'andaenped lot plus three masterbedroom Cape Cod .home equal* se-curity and happiness. There Is a love-ly kitchen fully equipped, rear en-closed porch, full basement, expand-able attic, 1^-car garage; includingcombination storm sash and doors,ranRC Venetian blinds, aluminum awn-Ings and fenced-ln lot. Terrific loca-tion Immediate pausessIon at closing.
Non Vet $550 DownMonmoutli County Office
Rt. 35. Middletown, N. J.fOarden State Parkway Exit 117)
THE BERG AGENCYP«rsonnllzed Service"
OSborne I-1000Daily 9-y Saturday s.nd Sunday 10-7KEANSBURO AREA --~FouTbedroomhouse, $10,5OO. Completely remodeled.Financing can na arranged, OS 1-2002.FAIR HAVEN — Bungalow -Five roomsand bath, Full cellar, oil heat. Nearschool and transportation, J7&O0, SH7-40SS or AT
transpori-om-3.
PORT MONMOUTH — Hlx rooms "andenough land to hulld elpht hnusrn. Mealfor growing family. Can he had at bar-gain price. Eddy monthly payments ar-ratiRCil. Phone Sunday, 787-4465.TH KEE^BE*im 6 O J O p M T ~ ~ w T t h ~ u n*-finished fourth. Living room, diningroom, modern kitchen with bulll-imi,and plenty or cabinet apace, l1^baths, laundry room. 12'x22 recreation
ith c u t o * n t t h r e t i o nnar. , attached , garage,creens C o n i t t
yith custom* hed , gar
Storms and screens. Convenient toficlionla, shopping, etc Located In NewMonmouth on 100'x 150' lot on quietdead-end street 117.500 call, OS 10838. No brokers.KEYPORT Three-bedroom home.Large living room, fireplace, breakfastnook, flun parlor, basement, two-carRarnge, On corner lot, near schools.railroad, town,- For informationCO 4-1532. Owner.
call
THRKEBEDHOOM "RANCHr-AttachedRarane,* full basement. Near fit. Mary'sand public.school. Annume V, per cr.nlOI inortRBBP., Slfl,(M)U. Mi 1- 1)15,
area. OnraRp. enclosed patio, fullPrice sil.ixxi. Can'"assums 4
rtKaKo for itelallM. 7h7-13i;t.RBt) HANK — Seven roomn. alttrninumwindows, oil heat, parage, two en-
l a e l l s t b t h 811 1S520pg,
two baths. 811 1-S520,cloaeflBXECTlTlVKS L X U R Y l t A N C T l W e sDeal. Threa bedrooms, two bathi. Beau*tffutly decorated. Paneled rooms, Ilre-Place. Indoor barbecue. Many extras.Choice .neighborhood. KE 1-20S0.
BUSINESS PROPERTYROOMINO HOUSE — OverltmklnK theocean. 16 rooms, three baths. Choicelocation. Can be converted Into nursinghome, Appointment only. $18,500. Fin-lay Agency, 270 Bay Ave., HiphlandiHI 3-31R1 or HI 3-317B.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE NEED LISTINGS - Prompt pro-fpfl.ilonnl service. Homes shown by appolntmcnt onlv
McGowan Ryan AgencyRed Bank " ' •' BH 7-3Of»
LISTINGS WANTEDFor the Red Bank AreaMulllpls Llitlng Byatem
Call: ROLSTON WATERBURV16 West Front St.. Red Bank
'SH 7-3500Over 53.000.000 sold by MLS
In three months, '
YOUR HOME NEEDEDI We needhomes with two to .four bedrooms InRed Bank area. 112-123.000 pricerange, where owner would ."TRADE"for an air conditioned Ihree-bedroomand (\tn ranch: or a two-family Incomeproperly, with city sewers: or abedroom ranch with hasemenltwo-car garage in, h preferred '.lentlal section.' A quick, money us
and convenient exchange can befectftl for you. WALK
:ange cKBR A WALKKR,
Realtors. "Trade Comuitants." 681Broad St.. Htirewibury. BH 1 5212Rt. 33. Ha7.let. CO 4-5*512.HANDYMAN SPECIAL desired. Used,but not ahuaed, eight to tvrelv«-roomwithin 10 mile radius of Key port, B o i33, Keyport, N.J.
NOTICENOTICE OF HKTTI.KMK1ST
F ACCOUNT ANI> INSTRUCTIONSOF THE COUIIT.
ESTATE OK FREDERICK DWIOHT,EOEASED.Notice Is hereby given that tlie am-
ounts of the subscribers, Executors ofhe estate ofIted
he County of Monmouth arid reportedor settlement to The Monmouth Conn-
Court, Probato Division, on Fri-day, the aixth day of October A,P..061, al 9:30 o'clock a.m., st th
CourtStreets,'
scy
lions and Counsel fees, and lnstnictlons of the Court.
Dated August 22nd, A.D. 1M1.'ARTHURWeyhrldge,Addlaon Counly, Vermont.BANKER!) TRt'BT COMPANYBy: iMAI,COI,M A, BTEVE.NflON,Trust Officer!,16 Wall Blreel,New York City, N. T.Executors.
Mfssra. Reuflsillc, Cornwell,Mnunncr ft Caroli»n(un,Counsellors at Law,
M Broad Blreel, ,. • 'fled Bank, N. J.
Aug. 31. Henl. 7. II, 21 , IJ5.2II
I'UBI.IC -NOTICE P
An Ordinance entitled "AN ORIiINANCE RJJ INCREASE OF POLICESALARIES" was presented for Intro-duction and first reading oh August14, 10G1, by the Mayor and Councilof Fair Haven, N. J,. and on August2fi, 11)61, was finally adopted and ap'proved.
, HILTON K'OBENE, Mayor.Altesl:
Roy W, Nelson ; "Borough Clerk.
|in. I wouldn't want them to find anything not in place."A »» ZA -J rt- i • H e r daughter sighed and said: "All right, mama. -
and Mrs. Edward Pinkie- ° - - •—* •Icz,... Seventh -St-.j—-entertainedover the week-end (or Mrs. JohnHojnaoki, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardChislack and daughter Lillian, allof Jersey City.
. Mr. and Mrs. John Nash andfamily recently spent severalweeks with Mrs. Lenore Nash,Battle. Creek, -Mich.
Cub Pack 227, sponsored bythe Methodist Church, were giv-en a picnic with members , oftheir, families Sunday at SharkRiver State Park. Games wsreplayed and the boys went fish-ing. Robert Green, John Nash,and den mothers of ihe packalso attended. .
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Vivian,Morris Ave., will spend the week-end and Labor Day with Mr. andMrs. Arthur Kalberer and fam-ily-of New Hyde, N. Y..
Miss Maryanne Kirwan, WallingAve., visited Miss Jane Bolandof Castle Rock, N. Y. last weekand Miss Boland returned homewith her and spent three dayswith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirwanthis week.
The first birthday of PatriciaBuggan, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Gerald Duggan, ClintonAve., was celebrated at a familyparty Friday. •
Mrs. Luther Walling and sonRjjjjgh agent l.asj. week. *itji_ ,Mr,ahclMrsr f homas Orr and fam-ily, Kingston, N. Y./Hiey. vJsitedMr. and Mrs. WaHace J. Elston,Stone Ridge. Reign remained foranother week at the home -SfMr. and Mrs. Orr.
, A double celebration was heldSunday to mark the first birth-day of Thomai McCrain «nd thebaptism of "Kathleen Mary Mc-Crain, children of Mr. and-Mrs.Thomas McCrain, Ho'.lie Dr.Sponsors for the baby were Mrs.Raymond Falke, Westchester, N.Y., a.nd Richard Zentar, Leo-nardo. Forty guests attendedfrom Newark, Leonardo, NewMonmouth and Belford.
Robert Bigelow, Buchanan,N. Y., spent tfho week-end withMr. and Mrs. A'lbert Bigelow andfamily, Main St.
Frank Low, Jr., celebrated h'Sthird birthday Saturday withmembers of (he family. FrankLow Sr. returned from a fiveweeks' business trip to BuenaPark, Calif. •
!I understand. But don't be long. We have a long w a yto drive." ' -
After she had left, the old lady turned to say good-by alone and in her own w a y to the" home she hadentered as a bride nearly 60 years before.
A hint of dusk darkened the soft summer a i r out-doors. But the old lady made no move to switch on thelights. The feeling of gathering twilight suited hermood.
Besides, she knew she could walk that old housefrom basement to attic blindfolded and With a sick babyin her arms and,never stumble once. After half a cen-tury it held no surprises for her—only certainties.
Her heart knew every nook and cranny' So didher feet, So did the hands that lovingly had wiped andpolished the old-fashioned furniture she had insistedon retaining through the years. '
. She remembered how often the children had ex-claimed in exasperation: -, . . '••
"Mama, can' t you ever stand to throw anythingaway?" ,
And she remembered the reply she had alwaysgiven them:
"What ' s worth loving Is worth keeping. You'llknow this when you're older."
Had to Say FarewellThe old lady wanted to go one 'by one through
every room, but she felt it would be unfair to keep herdaughter and son-in-law waiting. But there were threerooms she had to say farewell to. /-'
She paused briefly in the huge, high-ceiling livingroom where the family had been warmed by hundredsof Ions winter> evening i i res . - •.•-'--••
Then she went out to the kitchen, where she hadas a bride learned to cook on a wood-burning stove,and lajter bathed the children In bathtubs on the
Still dry-eyed, she rested a moment with one handon the worn walnut staircase ^bejore mounting to herbedroom. She stood silently by a g r e a t brightly gleam-ing old brass bedstead, the center of her life. •'
Here all her six children had been delivered. Hereher first-born son, his eyes wide in wonder, had beenstrangled by diphtheria. Here she had brought her hus-band his last glass of water and he had died, still hold-ing her hand.
The remembering tears came th,en into the oldlady's eyes. She bent and patted pUlows. Then shesuddenly knelt and kissed the bedspread.
"Goodby," she whispered. "Goodby.". Outside Jim honked the car horn—not too im-
patiently. . • • " : • . V"You know we were lucky to find a young couple
willing to rent a museum like your old home," he toldhis wife. "But they're fond of antiques and , they liked
Joyce Payne, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Felton B. Payne,Turner Dr., celebrated her 15thbirthday Saturday at a familyparty.
KeansburgKEANSBURG - Sea ' Explorer
Scout Ship S.S. Albatross com-posed of,scouts from this bor-ough and New Market ran awaywith the show this i&eek-end Ina Sea Explorer Rendezvous atSandy Hook.
, The ship swept all 18 events in. h . U T S ! ^ .?;;'• the contest. There were 37 sea
r, at which tim« Application «m b p i s c o u t shlDs entered.idfi for the allowance o( Commln-| r
Local members of the ship havebeen active for only five months.
The ship was originally com-posed of scouts from the Watchung Council in Union County.
Since the ship, a 56-foot Diesel-powered harbor tug, is berthed inthe marina here, it was decidedthat local youths should be allowed to join the ship's company.
The berthing space for the crafthas been provided by the PortAuthority.
Local scouts participating inthe contest -were Robert Olin,Michael Hawkins, Fred ' Davis,Fred Cummlngs, Richard Cum-mings, Joseph Schaufler, Donaldand Gary Shcrrow and TimothySterling.
Skipper of the ship is CarlLagerqulst of New Market. : '
Timothy Healy Is executive of-ficer, and Harrld Tietz, WilliamConrad and, Louis Faso are
AUK. .11 12.70
OnNOTICE OP NAI.K:
Sept. 12. 19GI nt 0:00l
y. p. 1 . 19GI t 0A M I will »ell.«l public nuctl.-m nbPhalf of flearfmHl Finance Co. nf1« Bronil St., rtfil Bank. N. J. oni>IMS Chovrnlrt Blnllon Wngon SerialNo. CSBTlimiH (or clHuult In n Con-dlllanoi SBIPH Contract -marie hyThomas D. Brown. Said CAT mny beRfftn at l)<m Miller Auto Balei. nt. 88,Point Flcaiant, N. J.
FRANK tOVBKIN.
Au(. JlAuctioneer. _ . , „
- $2.70 mates,
all the pieces except one.""What was that?" asked Evelyn."That old brass bedstead," said Jim."What do they plan to do with it?""Junk it," said Jim.The old lady came out the door, carefully locked
it, then walked down the front steps like a soldiersmiling at a firing squad. . . .
"I'm ready at last," she said. "Let's be on our way.Maybe we can still get home before it's too dark."
QUICKIES By KEN REYNOLDS
"H«r«' i another way for you to make a fool of yourtalf•—get some of thai* tools in the Rod Bank RegittarWant Adtl"
* * 7 . / . . • • •
COMPANY
:Youll. Find Fashion in• * • * ' •
Lassie Coats-They're here waiting for you-... . the most ex-
citing collection of Lassie coats from 49.?5 up
—including fur trimmed fashions for Musts,
Juniors and Junior Petites. '-••-.
•i,
A. Smart c.oat in dressy black fur fibre, featur-ing th» interesting new sida Af\ Ck^%closing; - Misses sizes 8-16 ..- ^T7»\f'-*3-
B. Collarless plaid coat in the fuller lilhouettau. style. Imported Italian fab-rle. Junior mei 5.15
C. The new Empire treatment, topped with aflattering white mink collar. O Q Q C
—^Jr. iet i t tsi iei3. i l : r * * - ' • - ' • *
D. The.rftw body-conscious line, featured1 in. "Seventeen." Bold colors.
Jr. Petite 3-1 J/....V..............
. *'\> STEINBACH Street Floor and Asbury Park
\
100% Wool Hopsacking?'. . th« newest thing in campus-bound" coordinates, featured in a marvelous new fall color — Pine!
"*'i?iv • '• ' A . Fully lined hopsack panti with • breathingwaistband. Sizes 8-16 -•-»-•
i ' 14.9BShown with ^Iw^rljn^ fleece cardigan,
, trjmmed with pin
Fully lined hopsacking Bermuda shorts also
.available • « -
10.98B. Back wrap flare skirt with coin tab rope
belt. Sizes 8-16 ...—. « —-
12.98Shown with Harvest, print in-and-outer shirt
with barrel cuffs •
5.98tons. Sizes 8-16 —..". • '•
.:-^l^\ ..." ,. 17.98Worn with fully lined slim skirt -
12.98' STE1NBA€ITS SPORTSWEAR \
^Street Floor and Asbury Park \
p^sa
Steinbach'sHas
. IfM Our Cwivtnltnt PrtiPeVfclnj L*t Adjoctnr ro
TtT»P-*Wf»»— • " .
. ' I?
in Red BankSteinbach'f proudly bringi to bur customers Russell Stover Candies, the finest, freshest candies
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