- Weather? a.m, temperature M. Sonny

M a y tad tomorrow. High bothdays la Ms. Low tonight in Mf.Saturday, tab and warm. SeeWeather, Page 2.

MDBANKj Independent Daily f

Attribution

Today

.18,975

Dial SH I-0010

VOL. 85, NO. 47 h m dally, Hottdiy Uiroujfti Friday, Recorid Class Postal*PUd «t Btd Bank u d at Additional JJaUUii OUIen. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

'VICTIM' JOHN ROGERS of the Manaiquan First Aid Squad is administered to byFirst Aid Captj. Philip Hyland, left, Raritan Township; Walter Fink, Port Mon-mouth, and Georga Pincus, right, Manasquan, at the l l th district first aid contestlast night in the Sea S'cout Building, Atlantic Highlands. Manasquan team tookfirst place; Raritan Township, second, and Middletown, third. Manasquan squadit holder of the United States championship and won third place at an interna-tional contest held recently in Canada.

UnionHouseBouncesBack With a 6-2 Win

WICHITA, Kans.-Ed Hender-ton, 19-year-old right-hander fromFreehold, N. J., kept the Old ball Congress tournament under eran" of the team gained creditUnion House baseball team of way here.Red Bank, N. J., from a longride home Jast night by pitching• three-hitter, and the UnionHouse came from behind to de-

feat the Indianapolis, Ind., Grey-hounds, 6-2, in the National Base-

Henderson, who will be a sop-homore at Monmouth College,West Long Branch, N. J., comethe fall, now has credit for all

They Write LettersOfficials Check Each Other's Mail

LONG BRANCH - Letter writIng is fast becoming one of themore suspect of political artsamong members of City Council.

Mayor Thomas L. McClintockacknowledged last night he re-cently wrote to the chairman ofthe city Planning Board regarding the procedure in choosing theboard's officers.

But Xhe mayor denied therecould be any comparison betweenhis letter and one which broughtcouncil's official censure, by a 4to 2 vote, Tuesday on Council-man Edgar N. Dinkelspiel.

The latter communication direcced to the state Division of Lo-cal Government urged disapprov-al of a proposal by a majorityof council to increase the citydebt by $142,000 to finance a varlety of local improvements.

McClintock CommentsMayor McClintock's letter to

Planning Board Chairman An-thony Camassa was put in thespotlight during Tuesday's debateon the Dinkelspiel censure. CityZoning Board of Adjustmentchairman George W. Baxter questioned the mayor about the pro-priety of "a letter" but at thetime did not identify it.

After the censure vote, Mr. Bax-ter said the letter pertained to "aplanning board matter" , butwould not be specific.

Mayor McClintock was askedto fill in the gap. He replied:

"I didn't know what letter Mr.Baxter was referring to. If it was• letter I wrote to Mr. Camassa,his suggestion that it is a viola-tion of the Faulkner Act is pre-posterous.

A Planning Board Member"I wrote to Mr. Camassa from

Los Angeles, on hotel stationery,regarding an organization mat-ter of the Planning Board.

"It so happens that I am a

member of the Planning Boardand rmist vote on the questionsbefore the board. I was merelyletting the chairman know myviews on a particular question.

"I have no objection to Mr.Camassa making the letter pub-lic if he so chooses. It was hand-written and I have no copy. WhenI write a letter to another per-

to make it public or not."Supposing I had expressed

an opinion regarding the mannerof selecting officers for the Plan-ning Board. This is a matter be-fore the board and upon whichmust vote.

(See LETTERS, Page 2)

three Union House wins in thetournament. The young "vet-

for the first two triumphs in re-lief roles on the mound, but wentthe full nine innings to post thedecision last night.

The Union House team, whichsuffered its first defeat at thehands of the 1961 tournamentchampions, the Ponchatoula, La.,Athletics, Tuesday night, now hasa 3-1 record in the double elim-ination tournament.

Now 'In The Money'The team is now in the money.

Last night's win gives the teamat least a tie for seventh placeand a share of the prize money.The first 10 placing teams figurein the priza money.

The Red Bank nine will go inquest of its fourth victory in thetourney when it entertains theOcala, Fla., Oranges tomorrownight. The clubs will tangle in

son, that letter becomes his prop- e i t h e r t t e f i r s t a m e o f t h e d ,s

erty and it is up to him whether • -

CaliforniaTinderbox*LOS ANGELES (AP) — Ex-

hausted firefighters battled stub-born flareups today on brush-ires raging throughout California,

amid warnings the state is atinderbox.

The U.S. Forest Service cautioned that conditions may geworse over the Labor Day week-end. Six fires already havecharred 42,000 acres since Sun-day.

In southern California, gustywinds threatened to carry sparksoutside the lines of twin blazeswhich have burned more than17,000 acres in rugged mountainson the northern outskirts of Los The Union House added anotherAngeles.

Los Angeles County Fire ChiefKeith Klinger estimates damageto watershed and structures—ineluding parts of Gene Autry'smovie ranch and a county sani-tarium—at more than $3 million

A Surprise CropSeeds of 1 Squash Produce 5 Types

By JANE E. MORROW

NEW SHREWSBURY - Thisspring, Henry Salt of 689 TintonAve. planted the saved seeds ofone squash from last year's gar-den, and now he finds his squashpatch is producing at least fivekinds of vegetables from the oneset of seeds.

In his 40 yflars of gardening hehas never seen anything like this,he says.

There are green squash nearlythe size of watermelons, purewhite squash just like their an-cestor of last year, yellow onesand * beige ones, in severalshapes.

Brought from EnglandIt all started two years ago

when Mrs. John E. Lemon, Sr.,

Big SavingsYear-end Clearance

1962 Plymouth, Valiants, Chrys-lers. Buy with confidence and•ervicc. Maurice Schwartz &Sons, 141 West Front St., BedBank. SH 7-0787.-Adv.

I

returning from a trip to Englandto visit her daughter, brought Mr.Salt sixsegfls of vegetable mar-row from an English garden.

Mr. Salt, who was born in Hale-sowen, Worcestershire, England,received these with great plea*-ure. He had not eaten any properEnglish vegetable marrow (avariety of large squash,) since hecame to this country in 1912.

The first year the garden pro-duced only the large white squashMr. Salt expected to see. But thesecond year the plants were ofan unusually large size, and thevariety of squash astonished allbeholders.

To Be Shown at FairHe surmises that the strange

vegetables are the result of" across between the vegetable mar-row, and some zucchini squashplanted nearby.

In any case, he is going to en-ter the largest of his remarkablesquash in the agricultural sectionof the New Shrewsbury CountryFair next Thursday.

session at 5 p.m. (CST) or thefinal tilt at 10 p.m. (CST). Ocalaalso has a 3-1 record. w

It will take two more wins forthe Union House nine to gain thefinals. A victory tomorrow night,and the worst the team can do istie for fourth place. Tte best aNew Jersey entry in the tourna-ment has even done is to placethird,since1935.

That happened only twicetire initial tournament in

Henderson Gets ToughIt looked like the team would

be on the way home followinglast night's game when Indian-apolis tallied two runs in the open-ing inning on a pair of hits, abare on balls, a fielder's choiceand sacrifice fly. But Hendersongot' tougher as the game wentalong. He retired 19 batters whiletwo reached base on errors. Thslosers didn't get their final hituntil there were two out in theeighth inning and Bill Brightsingled to center.

Union Houses, which was heldhitless through the first four in-nings by Indianapolis starter DelHarris, broke its scoring ice inthe fifth frame with a single riln.

Frankfurter Steps DownArthur Goldberg Named Justice's Successor

By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL

WASHINGTON (AP) - AilingFelix Frankfurter, a legal legendin his own lifetime, has handeddown a final, sorrowful decisionas a Supreme Court justice: toretire rather than attempt to car-ry on at a faltering pace.

President Kennedy immediatelychose Secretary of Labor ArthurJ. Goldberg to succeed the wiry,waspish little man with a big mindand a flair for piercing questionswho had served on the nation'shighest court for 23 years.

And the White House said a suc-cessor to Goldberg would benamed promptly, too.

Goldberg's top assistant, Under-secretary W. Willard Wirtz, re-portedly was on the list of per-sons receiving consideration. As-sistant Secretary Esther Peterson,who said she is not a candidatefor the Cabinet vacancy, got afast, strong endorsement fromhome state Sea. Frank Moss, D-Utah, as "the most capable per-son available at this point."

Frankfurter's retirement andthe Goldberg appointment wereannounced at the outset of a presi-dential news conference Wednes-day.

Frankfurter, 79, suffered astroke April 5. His speech was im-paired. He has been away fromthe court ever since.

Cites StatuteHe wrote President Kennedy

Tuesday of his decision, and started off by citing "28 U.S.C. Sec. 371statute permitting his retirement.

"To retain my seat on the basisof a diminished work schedule.

he said, "would not comport withmy own philosophy or with thedemands of the business of the

Felix Frankfurter

court. I am thus left wilh nochoice but to regard my period olactive service on the court as hav-ing run its course.'

In a warm letter of reply, Ken-nedy voiced for himself and allAmericans "our respectful gratihide for the character, couragelearning and judicial dedicationwith which you have served yourcountry over the last 23 years"It was characteristic, he said, thatFrankfurter had taken the judg-ment of his doctors and "set itsternly against your own demand-ing standard of judicial effectiveness."

Goldberg PresentGoldberg happened to be at the

White House about that time. ThePresident was sending him to Chi-cago to try to head off a strikeof telegraphers against the Chica-go and North Western Railway,and they had been talking aboutthe dispute.

Kennedy, an aide said, told the

secretary of Frankfurter's retire-ment, discussed the question of asuccessor, offered Goldberg the

Arthur Goldberg

Thug Shoots BartenderVictim Critical, Holdup Thwarted

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP—ABelford man was critically shoiin the abdomen early today dur-ing an attempted holdup of theSnug Harbor Inn, Broadway, Bel-ford, by two armed men.

In critical condition at River-view Hospital this morning isDominick Mullaney, 52, of 389

Another Busy DayTax Board Hears 100 Appeals

FREEHOLD — The MonmouthCounty Board of Taxation heardmore than 100 tax appealsyesterday from taxpayers ofFreehold Borough and FreeholdTownship.

run in the sixth to tie it up anddrove home what proved to behe winning tally in the seventhrame. Three insurance runs

came across the platter in theeighth.

Losers Score FirsthB losers started things off in

the first inning when the first twobatters reached base, PaulMichaels on a base on balls ancBright on a single to center. EdPoole then forced Bright at sec-See UNION HOUSE, Page 22)

Planners OKCouncil PlanTo Upgrade

OCEANPORT - The PlanningBoard Monday recommended toBorough Council passage of anordinance upgrading zoning requirements for two large areasof. this borough. Council intro-duced the measure Aug. 2.

The pending amendment wouldcreate two new residential zones,AAA and AAA-1, requiring lotsizes of 15,000 square feet and12,000 square feet, respectively.Minimum frontages for the tworecommended zones are 125 and120 feet.

Council will take final action onthe zoning amendment Sept. 6.

Subdivision OKdThe board granted a minor sub-

division to Charles Dellert, whoseapplication asked for the bisec-tion of his property at Branch-foot lot from the larger cornerproperty.

The Planning Board reorganized Monday after deferring thataction repeatedly for lack of 100per cent member attendance.

Staton Is ChairmanRenamed were Benjamin Stan-

ton, chairman, Charles Lippert,vice chairman, and FrederickGeiger, secretary.

A resolution anticipated fromthe Oceanport Taxpayers' Asso-ciation urging legislation to at-tract non-residential ratables tothe borough was not received dueto a change in the board's meet-ing date. The board this monthmet Monday instead of Tuesday.

The. appeal by Pierpont Asso-ciates of New York City on prop-erty formerly occupied by the

Leonardville Rd., a fornver assistant fire chief of this township,who was tending bar in the tav-ern last night.

Police said the attempted rob-bery occurred about 2:10 a.m.,shortly after closing, and thatthere were only four or five per-sons in the place at the time.

Detective Capt. Raymond Wal-ling said this morning that a connection between the affair and anearlier incident, a successfularmed robbery at Cliffwood A&P,Matawan Township, is doubtful.

Meager DescriptionAlthough descriptions of the

Belford robbers were meager,Capt. Walling said, they don't

A. and M. Karagheusian Rug seem to fit the ones broadcastMill, Freehold, was adjourned toa date not yet set. The NewYork firm is appealing the landand building assessments of almost $3 mililon on a factorybuilding and a brick additionboth on Jackson St. They askedthe following reductions: for thefactory, land, from $82,000 to$45,000, and building, from $2,-095,325 to $400,000, and for theaddition, land, from $55,000 to$30,000, and building, from $618,000 to $160,000.

Decision was reserved on theappealCorp.,

by RacemontIselin, owners

Realtyof the

Grand Union Shopping Center,25-31 Broad St., Freehold, whichasked reductions from $52,400 to$30,000 on land, and from $183,300to $130,000 on buildings.

All decisions on appeals fromFreehold Borough were reservedor adjourned,township also

Manywere

from thereserved,

but there were a number whichwere stipulated,

According to Ross Beck, sec-retary of the board, a stipulateddecision means that a compro-mise may have been reached be-tween the assessor's figures andthe reduction asked. Such stlpulations must be reviewed andoassed on by the board before afinal decision. All decisions onreserved or stipulated cases willbe released by the board afterNov. 15.

Adjourned AppealsThe following appeals from

Freehold Borough were ad-journed:

Stability Savings and Loan, 5South St., buildings, from $26,500to $14,000. and personal, from$3,000 to $500.

Sol Lopatin, 33-35 West Mainit., buildings, from $31,700 to10,000.W.T. Grant Co.. 31 East Main(See TAX APPEALS, Page 2)

alter the A&P robbery.Witnesses said one of the hold-

up men was over six feet tallslightly built, with long blondhair. His accomplice was notdescribed.

Both men were armed, ap-parently one with a sawed-offshotgun and the other with asmall-bore rifle, Capt. Wallingsaid. Mr. Mullaney suffered shot-gun wounds and a .22 calibre

(See BARTENDER, Page 2)

INDEXPage

Adam & Eve 12Allen-Scott ..... «Amusements 16Births 2Bridge 20Classified 24-25Comics 20Crossword Puzile 20Editorials 6Herblocl 8Movie Timetable ISObituaries :." 2Sylvia Porter 6Television 16Social , .12-13George Solcolslcy . c .Sports 22-2JStock Market L 3Successful Investlng\ ]W. S. White \, 5

A Clean Car Rides betterButch's Automatic Car Wash,

icross from A&P, NewmanSprings Rd., Red Bank,—Adv.

Matawan SchoolOpening Delayed

MATAWAN—The Board of Education is hav-ing its problems with the new junior-senior highschool.

- The building will not be ready for schoolopening on the date originally announced, Sept. 5,and at this point no one is certain just when itwill be ready.

School Superintendent Luther A. Foster hasset Sept. 17 as the new opening date. But thisis tentative, even hopeful.

Mr. Foster said yesterday: "We really don'tknow. We hope we can stick to the 17th, but it'sanyone's guess."

Work on some of the utilities in the $2,470,000structure has not been completed.

The school contains 58 rooms, including 36regular classrooms, and has a 1,500-pupil ca-pacity. It is 137,000 square feet in size.

Other schools here will open Sept. 5.

T ,

New Dates,Places ForTax Appeals

FREEHOLD - The MonmouthCounty Board of Taxation has re-leased a tentative schedule of ad-ditional dates for hearing tax ap-peals.

The added days are caused bythe large number of tax appealsfiled this year.

According to Ross Beck, secre-tary of the board, where two dif-ferent dates appear for the samecommunity, taxpayers will be no-tified on which date their appealswill be heard.

The dates:Tomorrow, Municipal Building,

Red Bank, for Red Bank. SeaBright, Fair Haven, Rumson,ihrewsbury, Shrewsbury Town-

ship, New Shrewsbury and LittleSilver.

Next Wednesday, Atlantic High-lands Borough Hall, for AtlanticHighlands, Middletown and High-lands.

Monday, Sept. 10, Long BranchCity Hall, for Long Branch.

Wednesday, Sept. 12, Freehold,for Deal.

Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 1and 18, Freeholders Room, Hallof Records, Freehold, MatawanTownship.

Wednesday, Sept.

Rob MarketIn Cliffwood

Of $4,800CLIFFWOOD —An armed rob-

bery at the Cliffwood A&P; Rt.35 and Cliffwood Ave., netted$4,800 for two bandits last night.

Police said the robbers, onebrandishing a snub-nosad pistol,entered the market shortly after10 p.m. Two employees who wereclosing the store were met at ttedoor by the intruders.

Ralph Rahner, 31, of SeaBreeze Ave., Keansburg, an as-sistant manager, and Mrs. Flor-ence Guzzo, 33, of Edgeview Rd.,Cliffwood, a checker, were forceback into the store.

The bandits forced Mr. Rahneito open the store safe. Theytook approximately $2,500 in bills,$500 in change, and $1,800 inchecks by removing four cashdrawers, which they took withthem.

The two employees were forcedinto a rear storage room and therobbers fled.

According to Police Chief JEdgar Wilkinson, a sedan, possibly a 1956 or 1957 Ford, wasseen speeding north on Rt. 35

(See CLIFFWOOD, Page 3)

Algiers TroopAction Ordered

ALGIERS (AP) —Premier Ahmed Ben

DeputyBella's

Political Bureau called on theregular army and loyal guer-rilla troops today to moveagainst rebellious guerrillasholding Algiers.

The Political Bureau said Ithad decided to call on the loyalforces "to dispatch to Algiersthe detachments necessary . . .to re-establish order and en-sure the security of all In Al-giers."

The regular army's chief ofstaff, Houarl Boumedienne, de-clared In Setif, Eastern Al-geria, yesterday he was pre-pared lo move on the capitalwhenever the Political BureauInstructed him to do so.

position and received an immedi-ate acceptance.

Goldberg is 54, greying, usuallysmiling, always bouncing aroundwilh seemingly unflagging energy.He was among those mentionedfor the Supreme Court at the timeKennedy made his first appoint-(See FRANKFURTER, Page 3)

OK BankBranch AtMarlboroMatawan BankGets FranchiseDenied Central

TRENTON (AP)-state Bank-ing Commissioner Charles R.Howell yesterday approved theapplication of the Matawan Bankto establish a branch office atthe intersection of Rt. 79 and Har-bor Rd., Marlboro Township.

The approval paves the wayfor the construction of Marl-boro's first banking facility ofany type. The township has anestimated population of 9,000.

Howell approved the Matawanapplication even though the Cen-tral Jersey Bank and Trust Co,with main offices i n Freehold,had applied earlier for a Marl-boro branch.

said he favored Mata-wan's application because itsbranch, would'be located in thecenter of the township and be-cause its main offices are closerto Marlboro.

RejectLevittFee Bid

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Onone issue, the Township Commit-tee last night gave no quarter toLevitt and Sons, Inc., and in theprocess displayed a bit of annoy-ance with the firm.

Two weeks ago, William J,Levitt, president of the companywhich i s building 1,250 houseshere, asked that the fee schedulefor project supervision by thetownship engineer be revised.The fee is 5 per cent of projectimprovements.

Mr. Levitt termed this "shock-Ing" and said it would cost th»firm about $100,000 "for about ayear's work" by the township en-gineer.

He asked that the amount b«cut in-half.

On many previous occasions,he governing body has agreedlo requests by Levitt for changesin various building and projectrequirements.

UnanimousBut last night, the committee,

by unanimous vote, denied therequest for the fee change.

Mayor Norman E. Wood saidthe township engineer would beworking on the project for atleast three years and that he hastad to hire a crew to assist him

(See LEVITT, Page 3)

19, Tax Office, Freehold, Raritan Townshipand Matawan Borough.

Friday, Sept. 21, Freeholder.Room, Hall of Records, Holmdeiand Union Beach.

Friday, Sept. 28, FreeholdersRoom, Atlantic Township.

Wednesday, Oct. 3, Friday, Oct5, and Tuesday, Ocl. 9, Freehold-ers Room, Freehold, for Marl-boro.

Thursday, Oct. 11, FreeholdersRoom, for Keansburg.

Wednesday, Oct. 17, Tax Office,Freehold, for Long Branch.

Friday, Oct. 19, FreeholdersRoom, for West Long Branch,Eatontown, Oceanport and Mon-mouth Beach.

Monday, Oct. 22, Tax Office,Freehold, for Highlands.

Matt Mattox On TVTonight at 10 p.m. on Channel

2 — see Matt Mattox dance. Thefamous Matt Mattox School ofDance, 137 W. 56th Street, NewYork City will be teaching ballet,tap, and modern jazz at DavisStudios, Long Branch, after Sep-tember 10.—Adv.

i

Citizens' CommitteeOn Airport to MeetSHREWSBURY — A group of owner, for the subdivision of

citizens who reside in the vicinity of the eastern approachof Red Bank Airport will meetomorrow at 8 p.m. in the bor-ough school to discuss proposedchanges to that facility.

On Aug. 7 Mayor James WBly appointed CouncilwomanAnne H. Jackson and Council-man Francis J. Bolduc to heada citizens' committee to studyhe airport improvements and

possible accompanying annoy-nccs.The mayor's action followed a

council meeting at which publiccriticism of the airport plan wasstrongly voiced.

Investigation ContinuesMrs. Jackson said yesterday

hat the fact that a variance hasieen granted by neighboring Newhrewsbury to James Loeb,

prospective buyer and improver)f the facility, will not halt the:ommittee's investigation.The New Shrewsbury Planning

Board last week gave its per-mission to Mr. Loeb to constructhangars and an administrationbuilding ancl discontinue use of:he north-south runway.

Permission also was granted toValter Laudenslager, the present

300-foot strip of airport propertyon Apple St.

Loeb InvitedMr. Loeb has been invited to

tomorrow's meeting, as has arepresentative of the state Bu-reau of Aeronautics.

Mrs. Jackson said she Is inreceipt of information from theFederal Aviation Agency includ-ing air traffic rules, noise abate-ment data, and letters of com-plaint from Shrewsbury resi-dents and FAA's answers tothem. '

Mrs. Jackson also held a con-ference yesterday with a repre-sentative of the Bureau of Aero-nautics. The informationered, she said, will be

Bath-made

available to the committee andntercsted residents who wish to

attend tomorrow's meeting.Serving with Mrs. Jackson and

Mr. Bolduc on the committee areMaj. Lyle E. Daggett, Mrs. G. E.Tramitz, James Hughes, RobertC. Reed, R. C. Bogatko, J. J.Rufnnk and Charles E. Moraller,Jr. They are residents of thsBirch Dr. and Spruce Dr. area.

Otlca Mutual Insurance Co.'s."Protectioneering" offers plannedinsurance at its best. Weart-Nemeth Agency SH l-2240.-Adv.

, Aug. SO, 1962 BED BANK REGISTER

Tax Appeals(Continued)

St., land, from $33,000 to $30,000;buildings, from $175,000 to $70.(WO, and personal, from $90,000$75,000.• Active Coat Co., 62 Bowni

Ave., personal, from $15,000$1,000.

Isidore Hertz Estate, 62 BownAve., land, from $5,000 to J2.50Cand buildings, from $41,500$15,000.

Jacqueline Dixon, 9 Lockwoo.Ave., building, from $10,500$4,500.

Decisions were reserved on thfollowing appeals from Freehold Borough:

Max Rothman, 91 Bannard S1

land, from $8,400 to $3,900, ambuildings, from $7,700 to $3,500

George and Betty Theiss,Cottage PI., land, from $1,800 tian unnamed figure, and building;from $13,700 to an unnamed figure.

Rezeau and Shirley Conover,129 West Main St., land, from$3,700 to $2,100, and buildings,from $9,800 to $7,300.

John Kryszat, 31 MonutnenPL, buildings, from $16,500 t$8,000.

Nicholas Naslonskl, 46 Barka-low Ave., buildings, from $ll,50(to $7,000.

James Stokes Estate, 3 VoughAve., land, from $4,500 to $4,000and buildings, from $11,100$9,100.

Charles and Lois Borden, 121West Main St.. land, from $8,60'to an unriamed figure, buildingsfrom $18,300 to an unnamed ti,ure.

Eugene and Olympia Dulkofl92 Stokes St., land, from $1,50to $400, and buildings, from $13,000 to $9,000.

Antonio Darienzo, 3 LockwooiAve.. land, from $3,000 to $1,001«nd buildings from $8,700 to $6,COO.

Ida ZIotkin, East Main St,land, from $32,500 to $18,500.

Robert Leidner, 64 East Mai:St., buildings, from $34,000$19,900.

Acme Markets, 10 East MaliSt., personal, from $55,000$44,800.

Willard and Rose Ivins, lanion Barkalow Ave., from $16,00to $8,000, and land on West MailSt., from $5,000 to $2,500.

Bernard and Marion McGulre,137 South St., land, from $3,400to $2,500, and buildings, from114,000 to $8,000.

Alexander Levchuk, 57 WesMain St., buildings, from $37,401to $30,000.

Morris Oglensky, land on RhesSt., from $3,100 to $500; build-ings at 24-26 Lafayette PL, from$18,500 to $11,700, and at 7-9South St., land, from $17,300 U$12,000, and buildings, from $15,800 to $13,000.'

Milton Goldstein and MorrisOglensky, 28 First St., land,

, from $5,500 to $2,200, and build-ings, from $13,800 to $1,500.

Adaline Dyer, 75 South St.buildings, from $16,900 to $10,000

Harry Mount, 9 Vought Ave.land, from $3,100 to $2,500, ancfcuildings from $11,200 to $7,500

By StipulationThe following appeals from

Freehold Township were stipu-lated:

Manor Real Estate Corp.,Philadelphia, on 47.42 acres onRt. 33 from $74,000 to $47,420;and on 95 acres, also Rt. 33from $158,250 to $26,000.

Penndel Co., Philadelphia, on5.23 acres of vacant land on Rt.S3, from $2,700 to an unspecifiedfigure.

Elizabeth Matthews, Oak KnollFarm, land, from $2,900 to $1,150,

' and on a second piece of land,from $850 to $100.

Russell D. Clayton, Freehold: Smithburg Rd., land, from $71,-

000 to $46,000, and buildings,from $31,200 to $20,000.

Edward Howarth, 28 Beech-wood Ave., land, from $2,300 to11,500, and buildings, from $15,100 to $13,000.

Ramon San Martin, RD 4,land, from $8,450 to $4,000, and

; buildings, from $7,950 to $5,000.* Vincent Cullen, Mt. Holly Rd

land, from $1,550 to $500, andbuildings, from $6,850 to $5,000.

Joseph and Josephine de Bar-rios, Francis Mill Rd., land, from$2,450 to $1,000, and buildingsfrom\$3,150 to $3,000.

Carl and Anna Heitchel, EltonRd., land, from $7,250 to $5,100,and buildings, from $6,300 to $8,-000.

William and Olivia Sandy,Dutch Lane Rd., land, from $3,-400 to $2,500.

Raymond and Jane Murray,Jackson Mill Rd., land, from $4,-400 to $1,100.

Anna Derzanowich, GordonsCorner Rd., land, from $11,100to $5,000, and buildings, from$12,500 to $6,000.

Salvatore and Grace Savino,Waterworks Rd., land, from, $4,-500 to $1,000.

Gerard Rillstone, Georgia Rd.,land, from $5,750 to $4,250, andother land, from $1,850 to $950,and buildings, from $18,600 to$16,625.

Abram and Mabel Irons, SIloam Rd., land, from $5,200 to$4,500, and buildings, from J7.600to $6,500, and on Ely HarmonyRd., land, from $9,000 to $8,500,and buildings, from $2,500 to $1,-D00.

Anna and Earl Conk SiloamRd., land, from $2,600 to $1,500,and buildings, from $18,250 to$16,500.

Edward Howarth, Jr., 35Beechwood Ave., land, from $2,-

' 200 to $1,500, and buildings, from• 114.600 to $14,000.• Dorothy Maire, Ely Harmony

Rd., land, from $1,450 to $50, andbuildings, from $3,550 to $1,500.

Anthony DeMartino, RD2, landfrom $500 to $100, and buildings

' [rom 114,550 to $12,000.

Seater, Rt. 33, land, from $4,2Sto fi,600.

Mary Reynolds, Ely Harmon;Rd., land, from $6,750 to $150and buildings, from $2,250$400.

Max Zaitz, Georgia Rd., threparcels of land, from $7,050$3,500, from $1,200 to $200, anfrom $7,100 to $4,300.

Martin Urban, Jr., Old MRd., land, from $5,550 to $2,55C

Angelina Flora, Hulse Rdland, from $2,700 to $1,350, an.buildings, from $26,659 to $13,32:

James McGowan, Mt. HollRd., land, from $1,100 to $301and buildings, from $7,800 to $5000.

Donald and Elsie ArchbolCrow Hill Rd., land, from $2,11to unnamed figure, and land oAsbury Ave., from $7,950 to uinamed figure.

Anton Mironchik, WaterworkRd., land, from $2,800 to $750and on Standpipe Rd., landfrom $11,650 to $1,500, and builings, from $34,100 to $15,000.

Nathan Finkel, Siloam Rd,land, from $2,100 to $1,850, anbuildings, from $4,850 to $800.

Philomena Siano, Rt. 9, Ianfrom $11,550 to $8,662.50, anbuildings, from $9,800 to $7,350.

Frieda Schindheim, RD 2, lamfrom $10,400 to $7,400, and buildngs from $6,500 to $3,200.

Carmella Menke, EnglishtownFreehold Rd.. land, from $3,90(to $300.

Harry Barkalow, RD 4, Ianfrom $12,150 to $10,000, an.buildings, from $4,350 to $3,500

William and Irene Holly, EltoiRd., land, from $5,050 to $2,100and buildings, from $11,650$10,000.

William Schletchtweg, EltorRd., land, from $9,550 to $5,000,and buildings, from $6,600 to $7,-000.

Buck Engineering Co., land oRt. 9, from $25,950 to $16,166.

Joseph and .Helen MitchellGeorgia Schoolhouse Rd., land,from $6,500 to $2,000.

Ernest and Elizabeth Bohn, R33, land, from $2,250 to $1,800and buildings, from $18,250 t<$15,000.

Russell VanDerveer, RD 3land, from $4,350 to $500.

William and Ella Bennett, El;Harmony Rd., land, from $8,200to $500, and buildings, from $5,650 to $4,000.

Elizabeth Davison, JacksoMill Rd., buildings, from $6,85Cto $4,050.

Frank Gumina, Colts NeeRd., land, from $19,800 to $13,750and buildings, from $101,450 tc$60,250.

Lillian Breulich, East FreeholdRd., land, from $2,750 to $600,and buildings, from $15,100 to$12,000.

Francisco Gusman, SmithburgRd., land, from $2,600 to $1,200,and buildings, from $7,200 to $4,-000.

Weston Mills Manor, EaslFreehold Rd., land, from $1,650to $1,000, and buildings, from[13,900 to $8,500, and on ColtsNeck Rd.. land, from $9,900 toan unnamed figure, and build-ings, from $1,700 to an unnamedfigure.

William Hankins, Siloam Rd.,land, from $3,000 to $1,200, andwildings, from $10,350 to $6,500.

Nathan Isaacs, Jackson MillRd., land, from $18,700 to $14,200,and buildings, from $19,650 to$18,200, and personal, from $1,000:oO.

Norman Wagner, RD 3, landrom $38,000 to $36,900, and perional, from $2,000 to $625.

Myrtle VanKeuren, RD 4, land,from $1,550 to $1,500, and build-ings, from $8,500 to $6,500.

John and Grace Engeldt, 23Beechwood Ave., land, from $2,300 to $2,000, and buildings, from

17,400 to $15,000.Appeals Reserved

Decisions on the followingFreehold Township appeals werereserved:

William and Caroline Vogel27 Cannon Rd., land, from $3,400

$2,200, and buildings, from15,200 to $14,640.Eleanor N. Porth, 36 Burling-

on Rd., land, from $3,500 to $3,-150, and buildings, from $18,300i $17,050.Leon Zdancewic, RD 3, land

rom $17,800 to $6,500.Ethel Anderson, Francis Mill

:d., land, from $8,700 to $300.Max and Sonla Levine, RD 3,

land, from $7,750 to $3,300, andjuildings, from $12,850 to $7,900.

Paul Hildebrandt, Pittenger'ond Rd., land, from $1,850 to850, and buildings, from $10,150) $8,000.Burt Anderson, Mt. Holly Rd,,nd, from $1,400 to $300.Paul and Catherine Hamburg-

ir, East Freehold Rd., land,rom $9,030 to $8,740, and build-igs, from $18,900 to $11,900.Christie Caputo RD 4, Berger-

•ille, land, from $1,150 to $500,"d buildings, from $6,500 to $6,-00.Morris Metz, Rt. 33, land,om $4,500 to $2,250, and othermd, from $300 to $150.Eugene and Olympia Dulkoff,t. 9, land, from $22,500 to $10,-10, and buildings, from $9,100 to1,000.Milton Kaenig, RD 4, build-IRS, from $26,950 to $19,058.William Breitenkam, Elton

Id., land, from $25,150 to $20,000,nd buildings, from $10,300 to5,000.Gordon Allerton, RD 2, Asbury

land, from $1,400 to $900,nd buildings, from $9,900 to $!),-00.Tennent and Ida Emmons, Si-mm Rd., land, from $800 to!50, and buildings, from 58,300

$5,000.Walter Anderson, Siloam Rd.,nd, from $4,200 to $700, and

thcr land, from $1,800 to $300,nd buildings, from $2,800 to $2,-00.Carl and Evelyn Elfstrom,

Vivian Wulttt and Jeannette Waterworks Rd., land, from $2,-

550 to $1,12S, and building*, froi$8,700 to $3,800.

Harry fiatzel, RD 3, land, froi$30(1 to $150, and buildings, froi$5,450 to $3,000.

Herbert Borden, BergervlllRd., land, from $5,150 to $4,200and buildings, from $14,150$11,000.

Elsie Schubach, Stillwell Coiner Rd., land, from $7,800 to $2,000.

Adolph Poppenga, GeorgiTavern Rd., land, from $16,000unnamed figure, and building:from $8,900 to an unnamed fi|ure.

Reuben and Mamie Dorrer, RD3, land, from $6,050 to $2,000, andbuildings, from $3,350 to $2,500.

William Rawlyk, RobertsvillRd., land, from $6,800 to $3,0OCand buildings, from $12,750$11,000.

Dewey Sherbo, Nomoco Rdland, from $950 to $50, ntheland, from $800 to $50, building:from $6,850 to $300, and lamfrom $950 to $50.

Arnold Limsky, Terrence Ter.land, from $3,759 to $3,000, ambuildings, from $24,050 to $22,500

Edward Schlechtweg, Gordon:Corner Rd., buildings, from $22,-100 to $15,000, and personal, from$2,000 to $800.

John Stankle, RD 3, land, fro$2,800 to $500.

Globe Petroleum of Red Banltpersonal, from $1,500 to $150, foitwo gas pumps located on Rt. 33

Edward Dotzel, Rt. 9, lamfrom $2,850 to $2,000, and builiIngs, from $12,550 to $11,500.

Emma Sturm, Rt. 9, land, from$2,850 to $2,500, and buildings,from $8,550 to $7,100.

WliWutir

WeatherNew Jersey — Mostly sunn;

and warm today high in th<80s except near 90 in the southeast. Clear tonight, low in th<0s except in the 50s in thi

cooler inlaniareas. Sunn;a n d q u i twarm Friday,high 90 orbit higher moslplaces.

MarineCape May to

Block Island —Winds northwest 10 to 1knots today ex

:ept a bit higher near Bloc]Island this morning. Diminishing:o 5 to 10 knots tonight and be-coming onshore 10 to 15 knotFriday afternoon. Fair weatheixcept cloudy near Block Islan

this morning. Visibility overmiles.

TIDESSandy Hook

Today — High 8:56 p.m. andlow 2:57 a.m.

Friday — High 9:23 a.m. and:30 p.m. and low 3:28 a.m. andi:37 p.m.

(For Red Bank and Rumsonridge add two hours; Sea

Bright deduct 10 minutes; Longranch, deduct 15 minutes; High

lands bridge, add 40 minutes.)

Showers and thunderstormiampened scattered sections olthe nation from the upper GrealLakes region to the Centra

ockies. Fog conditions were re-ported in some spots In the up-[»r and lower Great Lakes re-gion, the Ohio Valley, New England, Alabama, and along theimmediate coast in Northern andouthern California.Tropical storm Alma, weakenig gradually, caused windy and•et weather in southern Newngland but clearing was ex

jected. The center of the formeiurricane was estimated to beme 110 miles east northeast oantucket, Mass., an Island in

he Atlantic 25 miles south oape Cod. More than threenches of rain doused Nantucket.It was cool in the Northern

>lains and Rockies this morningith temperatures In the 40s and

nto the 30s In aome parts oestern Montana. The 50s pre-

•ailed in northern Maine andlong coastal areas of the Pa-fic Coast but 60s and 70s were

eported in most other parts ofe country. The 80s prevailed

I most of Texas and southernlew Mexico and • the 90s weree rule in the southwest desert

;gion.Early morning temperaturesnged from a near freezing 34

Butte, Mont., to a hot 95 inilythe, Calif. Other readings andmditions: New York 66 clear;hicago 73. clear; Boston 65,ain; Washington 71, clear; Atnta 71, clear; Miami 77, partlyloudy; Louisville 64, clear; Dc-•oit 70, clear; St. Louis 71,lear; Minneapolis 64, rain;!ansas Cily 80, clear; Denver 63,

rtly cloudy; Dallas 73, partlyloudy; Phoenix 90, clear; Seat,e 59, clear; San Francisco 56,loudy; Los Angeles 66, clear;.nchorage 57, partly cloudy, andlonolulu 77, partly cloudy.

Bartender(Continued)

rtridge was found on the floorpolice.

Although details are still un-ear, Capt. Walling said thelieves apparently announced aDldup upon entering the bar andere told by Mr. Mullaney to(••it out out of here, withlose things."Witnesses said one o! the rob-;rs then fired two rounds fromshotgun and the pair fled. Theyleaped in a car but the getawayihicle could not. be described.All police on duty were sum-loned to the holdup scene. Pa-olman Walter Davis began theivestigation and Detective Lt.

>!) McCarthy and Sgt. Frankcason were dispatched to the

:enc. The entire detective di-isinn will take part in the invesigation today, Capt. Walling said.

i

Marz Pulls the RugDrain Termed Political Football

REPUBLICANS ALL — These were among Ihe leaders when Republicans met in OldUnion Houie this week at a gathering, sponsored by the Columbian League ofRed Bank, to meet the candidates. Shown, left to right, are Edwin O. Lomerson,Red Bank assessor, leaking election; Joseph Esposito, of the Columbian League,chairman of the meeting; Clarence S. Gale, candidate for mayor; Freeholder Di-rector Joseph J. Irwin, seeking re-election, and Councilman John L. Allen, seekingre-election. Mayor Peter W. Falvo, who is running for a council seat, wai unableto be present.

'Don't Sell Red Bank Short'That's the Advice of GOP Candidate Gale

RED BANK — Clarence Slale, Republican candidate for

mayor, advises residents here:"Don't sell Red Bank short!"

"It just seems to me," he toldmembers of the ColumbianLeague of Red Bank this week,

that today too many people arefn the frame of mind" of sellingthe municipality short.

And he said he "cannot havemuch patience" with such an at-titude when, accon ig to the"Quality of Market Index," as-ated by Sales Management, therea's rating was 81 per centigher than the national average

in 1959 and 96 per cent higherin 1961.

Wants 'Better Tomorrow'Looking ahead, Mr. Gale said

that while "enlightened leader-ship" has been dealing with lo-cal problems in the past "wewill kill progress when we assume that yesterday's accom-plishments cannot be improvedipon today to produce a better:omorrow."

In answer to a self-asked ques-Dn of "Specifically, what can

we do to continue to grow?" hesaid:

"We cannot grow out, so wemust grow up. And this meansencouraging private capital to in-vest in high-type, high-rise apartment houses in properly selectedlocations to provide additionalratables so that we might main-lain our high standard of serv.ces without Increased taxes.""Naturally," he said, "this

must be done with proper safe-guards to assure that these build-ings become an asset for the'uture. For example, adequaterff-street parking is a 'must* sohat our streets are not crowdedwith parked cars which should|'ef<jay.>e parked on the properties."

List Problems

"that this will be done by electedrepresentatives of the people ofRed Bank — the Mayor andCouncil — not some outside 'ex* and/or garages.pert' or group of 'experts' inthe form of a high-priced citymanager or Parking Authority asrecommended by my Democraticopponent."

In this area, he attacked a planadvanced many weeks ago byBenedict R. Nicosia, Democraticcandidate for mayor, advisingthe employment of a well paidadministrator to handle boroughaffairs and establishment of a

Parking Authority that woul.handle its own funds and buiKup more adequate parking lot

Mr. Gale said "We will studjthe problems, listen to recommendations, and then presentour solutions to the people -that, in this fashion, all ReiBank residents will have a voiciin our government."

He said he and his Republicairunning mates "won't 'sell outo any of the 'experts' and thaithey do not and will not seRed Bank 'short.'"

Riverview HospitalRed Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cam-pana, 546 Thompson Ave., EastKeansburg, daughter, Wednesday

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome KaufmanWoodland Rd., Hazlet, son,

Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunter, 62

Highland Blvd., Keansburg, son,Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Acqua-viva, 216 Seeley Ave., Keansburg,daughter, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Crawford King,21 Pinehurst Ave., Port Mon-mouth, son, today.

Monmouth Medical CenterLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Philip O'Donnell,13 Carole Dr., Oakhurst, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Juska,50 Second Ave,, Long Branch,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Coy Roberts, 44Rector PI., Red Bank, son, yes-

Among Red Bank's problemst listed were these:"Holding taxes down to a rea

sonable level and getting thimost out of our tax dollar; pro-viding necessary services in the

lost efficient manner, handlingmodern-day traffic on streets notdesigned for so much vehicularraffic; providing parking spaces'or these same vehicles, andiroper planning for the future tossure that we meet the chal-sige of Monmouth County's ex-iansion, by leading the way.'Mr. Gale took note of what he

laid had been comments and con-:ern about vacant stores in RedSank.

"Naturally," he said, "I amisturbed about this also. Butirmly believe that any shoppingea which rises from a grosstail sales total of $42,220,000 in

950 to a peak of $57,601,000 in859 cannot be 'sold short.''

. Faith is CitedAs evidence that Red Bank Is

;oing forward, the candidate ad-•ised anyone to "look at the newipartment houses, the new pro-essional buildings, the recent:ore renovations."Owners of these properties, he

;aid, "are Investing in Red Bankcause they have faith in our

own — not because they arelowngrading it — not becauseley are selling It short."Mr. Gale said his only conclu-on when he sees a vacant storeth a flourishing business along-

de it "is that the former occu.int of that vacant store failedmeasure up in the merchandis-

ig field."He stressed his opinion thathile the Mayor and Council, aswimunity leaders "shouldeate the best possible climateir successful business" it is upi the merchants, themselves, toi the selling and handle mer-landising services.Mr. Gale pledged that, as may-

1'I will work with the councilprovide the leadership neces-

iry to meet and solve the prob-ms that confront us now andmt will confront us In the fu-ire."

Dismisses 'Experts''I further pledge," he said,

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Suydam,Water St., Matawan, daughter,yesterday.

Fitkln HospitalNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Conover, 5First Ave., Freehold, a daughter,yesterday.

Charged WithRape Attempt

FARMINGDALE — DormanGreen, 34, faces arraignmenhere today on a charge of as-sault with intent to rape a 15-ycar-old girl.

Green, of 659 Morford St., LongBranch, the suspect, was ar-rested early yesterday whilewalking on Rt. 34, Wall Township.

According to state police atHowell Barracks, Green is accused of forcing the young gir'from a sidewalk on Main St. in-to his parked car and driving offwith her.

Detective George Smith saidthat the girl reported she per-suaded the driver to leave heralone and take her home, on thepretext her mother was serious-ly ill and was awaiting her.

But as the driver turned hiscar in Asbury Ave., Wall Town-ship, one of its wheels caughtin a ditch.

Police said the girl talked hercaptor into walking to the houseof a nearby Megill Rd. residentto seek help.

When the resident lighted aporch lamp and opened the door,the girl blrfrted out her storyand the man ran. His car wasfound by police and Green wasapprehended walking on theshoulder of the highway abouttwo miles away.

Police said Green was beingheld in the Monmouth Countyjail, at Freehold, pending today'spreliminary hearing.

ROBBED OF $200ASBURY PARK - An E-aston,

Pa. man, Harry Schaffer,. 28, wascut over the left eye and robbedof $200 last night by three menwho, he told police, forced himinto nn alley on Adams St. Herequired treatment nt Fitkin Hos-pital, Neptune. His attackerswere not apprehended. '

Letters(Continued)

Demands a Charge"I would concede that had

similar letter been written toboard or authority of whichwas not" a member, then theremight be basis for criticism.

"If Mr. Baxter has informa-tion about any letter which I mahave written which is in violatioiof the law, it is his duty to maktit public and I demand that hedo so.

Neither Mr. Camassa nor Mr.Baxter could be reached for com-ment.

Fighting in his own defense,Councilman Dinkelspiel haicharged that three other councilmembers reportedly have tried tocountermand an order by city -tire New Jersey coastline ha:manager Richard J. Bowen andthat one councilman has beerusing official letterheads for campaign purposes.

Mr. Dinkelspiel did not identif;any of the officials to whom hereferred. Mr. Bowen also declineto comment. Council approved asuggestion that the city manageand the city legal departmemmake an investigation.

Untermeyer, TooCouncilman Milton F. Unter-

meyer, sponsor of the Dinkelspielcensure motion, admitted he wathe councilman cited for using of-ficial letterheads for campaignpurposes.

He said that in his election ef-fort in 1961 he promised to keephis constituents in the firsWard "informed of council activities by regular letter and wasmerely carrying out that prom-ise. He said he paid all expensesof printing and mailing.

At issue in the Dinkelspiel cen-sure was an alleged violation ola section of the Faulkner Act,or Optional Local GovernmenLaw, which provides that coun-cil shall act as a whole in allmatters and that no single coun-cilman shall act individually inhis official capacity.

Mr. Dinkelspiel brought out dur-ing the debate that none of thecouncil members, except themayor, was aware of the contentsof his letter, and that none knewexpressions on the issue had beeninvited by the state division fromlocal officials and citizens.

OceanportCircus / Slate

OCEANPORT - The HuntBrothers Circus, arriving herewith the dawn today, spread itscanvas at the north parking lotof1 Monmouth Park Jockey Club.

The circus'iponsored by

one-day stand isthe Fire Depart

ment. In addition to a midwayand side show, two bigtop per-formances will be presented at 2moV 8 p.m.

The affair will benefit the twoocal fire companies whose mem-jers were already on duty at 6.m. when the first circus wag-ins rolled into the borough.

Hunt Brothers is said to be theildest family operated, continu-ously operating circus in the na-:lon. Its emphasis, according to aipokcsman, is on wild animalsmd It maintains one of ilio finestiephant herds in existence.

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Town-ship Committeeman John Marz,Jr., last night pulled the politicalrug out from under the Denwcratic clubs here.

On questioning from MayoiNorman E. Wood, a member olan opposition Democratic groupMr. Marz declared that a flyeirecently distributed by the Demo-cratic clubs is inaccurate ancrevealed that his name had beeisigned- to the pamphlet withouthis permission.

The discussion followed adoption by the governing body, bjunanimous vote, of an ordinanceappropriating $119,000 for streeldrainage improvements.

No PavingThe ordinance does not pro

vide for paving or repayingany township streets.

Mr. Wood explained thatwould be useless to resurfacistreets which have poor drainagibefore correcting the drainageproblems. A resurfacing programwill take place at some futuredate, it was noted.

The flyer distributed by theDemocratic clubs states that Mr,

WilliamsHails WorksBill Passage

WASHINGTON (AP) - Housipassage of a $900 million publiiworks bill has won the applausiof Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr.D-N.J.

The bill, passed Wednesdaywould give New Jersey "assisance in areas where it is mostneeded," Williams said in a state-ment, and added:

"It would help reduce unemployment by meeting some of the kejneeds of the state."

The Senate has passed a similarbill. It would,authorize $750 milion for public works this year amanother $750 million next yearunemployment remained at oabove 5 per cent.

House and Senate conferees nowwill try (o work out a compro-mise.

"There is a great backlog offederal projects which Congresshas already authorized," Williamssaid. "In New Jersey the projects eligible for assistance underthis, bill come to more than $60million. When the bill is finallapproved, we'll be in a positionto move on the most pressing ofthese."

He noted that the bill woulmake it possible for the President to accelerate local publicworks construction by providinimatching federal grants and saidsuch legislation would be particu-larly helpful in the areas of NewJersey that had been hard hit bcoastline floods in March.

"This program is directed to-ward those communities desig-nated as redevelopment areas un-der last years area redevelopment program, he said. "It justso happens that almost the en-

been divided into such areas. Itseems to me that the public worksprogram can be put to good ad-vantage to replace or improvesome storm-damaged facilitiesand in some cases it could be-come a basic part of the long-range effort to rehabilitate ma-jor areas of the shore.

Boat TrafficPatrol Slated

TRENTON (AP) - State Con-servation Department officialshave borrowed highway patroltechniques to cope with an ex-pected crush of boat traffic oveithe Labor Day weekend.

Conservation Commissioner H,Mat Adams said Wednesday thatthe plan is expected to help re-lieve a serious boat congestionproblem at the mouth of theManasquan River and the en-trance to Manasquan Inlet.

Under the plan, marine patrolofficers in state, boats will con-trol waterway traffic at peak peri-ods so that boats going west willhave clearance for a short timeand then only eastbound boats willbe signalled to move.

Medical EquipmentSought by Squad

MATAWAN - The First Aidand Rescue Squad, Inc., has is-sued an appeal for used medicaequipment that is no longer inuse.

Realizing that many familieshave needed crutches, hospitabeds and wheel chairs, whichthey have purchased»and no long-er use, the squad will accept do-lations of such items and willend them out to familiesimergencies.

FINEP $15RUMSON - Jerry Herndon, Le-

oy PI., Red Bank, was fined:arlier this week for a violationif Title One which controls wa-er skiing,Mr. Herndon paid a $15 fine for

ikiing with only one man in thetow boat, not for a tow line vio-lation as reported in yesterday'sRegister.

Marine police at Leonardo saidhe only regulation controllingow lines concerns their length.The complaint signed by Mari-ime Officer Robert Little, how-ver, pertained to the boat crew.

No problem finding tenants*en you advertise The Register'ay—Advertisement.

Marz opposes the drainage pro-gram to the extent that he feelssome streets, which already haveToper drainage, should be resur-aced immediately.

This, Mr. Marz denied lastnight.

"I had nothing to do with thepamphlet," he said, "I didn'teven know they were putting itout and I certainly did not givemy permission for them to signnjy name to it."

Uphold It"I uphold this drainage pro-

gram. I am the one who Intro-duced it. I would look foolish,wouldn't I, to propose it and thenturn around and oppose it."

"Well, we just wanted to clearup the record," said Committee-man Henry E. Traphagen.

'"The thing should not be apolitical football," the mayorcommented. "It is not the Marzroad program, as stated In thepamphlet. It is the people's roadprogram."

The ordinance provides for in-stallation of 12,920 lineal feet ofdrainage pipe along 18 streets,covering four major drainageareas in the township.

Or the $119,000 total, $110,000will be bonded and $9,000 takenout of the capital outlay account.

MRS. CLARA G. SCHWENKERFAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Clara'G.

Schwenker, 80, of 358 River Rd.,died Wednesday at RiverviewHospital, where she had been apatient 18 days.

Mrs. Schwenker was bora inBoston, Mass., a daughter of thelate Peter and Wilhelmina Peder.son Guelickson. She had livedhere 50 years. Her husband, Carl17 Schwenker, Sr., died 20 yearsago.

Mrs. Schwenker was presidentt the Superior Color Company,

photoengravers, New York City,She was a member of the Mon-mouth County Republican Club, acommitteewoman for the fourthdistrict of Fair Haven, and amember of the Fair Haven Auxil-iary of Riverview Hospital, RedBank Women's Club, the RedBank Chapter 70, Order of theEastern Star, and the Red BankPresbyterian Church. :

She is survived by a daughter,flrs. Olga S. Doremus, at home;

a son Carl F. Schwenker, Jr., ofHillsdale; four grandchildren, anda sister, Mrs. Olga C. Van Bus-tirk of Red Bank.

Services will be held Saturdayat II a.m. in the Worden FuneralHome, with Rev. Dr. Charles S.Webster, pastor of the Red BankPresbyterian Church, officiating.Burial will be in Fair View Cem-etery.

Eastern Star services will beriday at 8 p.m, in the funeral

lome.

WILLIAM J. WILLEKELEONARDO - William J. Wil-*e, 67, died suddenly last night

in his home at 58 Hamilton Ave.Born in Trenton, he wai the

son of the late William and MaryWilleke. He had lived in JerseyCity before moving here twoyears ago.

Mr. Willeke was supervisor ofMaintenance Elevator Co., Longsland City, L. I. He had served

the Army during World WarHe was a member of the

(nights of Columbus, CarrollChapter, Union City.

He is survived by his wife,drs. Mary Kelly, and a sister,Mrs. Erma Schmitt of Long Is-land City.

The funeral service will be Sat-urday morning from the QuinnFuneral Home, Jersey City, with

requiem mass in Our Lady of'ictories Catholic Church there.lurial will be in Holy Name

Cemetery, Jersey City. Local ar-rangements are with the CondonFuneral Home, Atlantic High-ands.

MRS. CAROLYN B. CONNORSPASSAIC — Mrs. Carolyn B.

:onnors, 11 High St., died Mon-lay in Monmouth Medical Center,,ong Branch.

Mrs. Connors was the widow ofVaries T. Connors. She was bornn Salem, Maine, in 1876 and hadlived here since 1902.

Mrs. Connors was a past presi-lent of the General S. Burt Nunvier Seven Spanish American Wat'eterans Auxiliary.Surviving are three daughters,

ilrs. Ruth C. Rimmer of Dallas,Tex., Mrs. Arthur B. Jacobus offew Shrewsbury and Miss Edithdae Connors of this place; twoions, Theodore Connors, 3d, andlerman J. Connors, both of this'lace, 10 grandchildren, and 18-;reat-grandchildren.Services will be tomorrow at 2

,m. in the George Van Tassel'aommunily Funeral H o m e ,loomfield, with Rev. George M.looker of Westminster Presby-;rian Church officiating. Burial'ill be in Crest Haven Memorial'ark, Clifton.

MRS. WILHEMENIA WYLIELITTLE SILVER — Services

Mrs. Wilhemenia Wylie, 42lverton Ave., who died Thurs-iy in Riverview Hospital, were;ld Saturday in St. James Ca-olic Church. Burial was in Mt.ivet Cemetery.Mrs. Wylie was the widow of'illiam Wylie, former "manager

the Prudential Insurance Com.my In Red Bank. She is sur-ved by a son, Dr. William Wyliethis place; a sister, Mrs. War-l Tomlin of Woodbury, andree grandchildren.

Successful InvestingTax Exempts Suggested ForMan in High Tax Bracket

By ROGER E. SPEAR

SPEAR

Q.—"I have taken some nl&neyout of the stock market, ient I have $100,000 in cash, whichI would like to keep liquid forsix months. My earnings aregood; I'm single and fall into

the 62 peri n c o m ebracket,there any tax-exemptury notes orwhat could,yousuggest?"

C.G.A. — There

are no tax-exempt Treas-uries. The last

ones outstanding — the partiallyexempt 2%'s ol 1965—have justbeen called for redemption. Inyour bracket, the yield aftertaxes on Treasury notes due nextwinter would be a little over oneper cent.

I suggest you ask your dealer•bout State of New York 1.65 percent notes due March 28, 1963.These have been recently avail-able to yield 1.60 per cent. Thetaxable equivalent of that yieldfor you is 4.21 per cent, whichis about as good as you can ex-pect to get on a short-term,readily marketable tax-exemptIssue.

Q.—"We are retired, with asubstantial pension. Cash in thebank totals $22,000 and we have$10,000 in savings bonds. We ownour home, carry ample insurance,and our stock list is enclosed. Ifeel our cash position is exces-sive and part should go into morestocks. My wife feels old age ex-penses require keeping cash in-tact. What is your opinion?"

R.D.A.—Much as I dislike getting in

the middle of a husband and wifediscussion, I'm afraid I'll have totake your side on this one—atleast in principle. You have athoroughly strong financial back-ground and a good stock listworth about $35,000. As thingsnow stand, you have cash assel

of $32,000, nearly equivalent toAt pres-[your stock position, v

In general, this is more cashthan you would appear to needfor any major contingency. Ac-cordingly, when tbs market is

cent more stable—and this is a mattertax of timing—I would invest at leastAre half my cash assets in sound,

good income issues, includingTreas-|some utilities.

Slight LossFor MarketIn Quiet Day

NEW YORK (AP) - In an-other sluggish pre-Labor Daysession the stock market took aslight loss as turnover quietedyesterday.

The Dow Jones industrials atnoon were down 4,02 to 601.23 butclosed at 603.24 for a net loss of2.01.

Volume dropped to 2.9 millionshares from 3.18 million Tuesday.

Of 1,228 issues traded, 384 ad-vanced and 570 declined. Newlows for the year totaled 14.

Mesabi Trust was the volumeleader on a total turnover of 71,-500 shares, rising \\ to ll'/4.Second was Litton Industries, upM at 59^ on 53,400 shares. Thirdwas Polaroid, up 2 at 108% on48,100 shares.

Next came American Photo-copy, up Y4 at 16%. and Martin-Marietta, off V4 at 24.

IBM continued to skid, losing254 *t 391. Also active, Xeroxfell 1% and Ling-Temco-Voughtadvanced a point to 18%.

Of the 15 most active issues,nine declined, five advanced andChrysler was unchanged.

Yesterday's closing stocks:

RED BANK - Martin VanBuren Smock, 110 Branch Ave.has received a special tributefrom the directors of the RedBank Savings and Loan Associa-tion, of which he is the vice pres-ident and has been a director for27 years. »

It was the occasion of Mr,Smock's 85th birthday.

Edwin R. Conover, chairmanof the board, told him:

"It has been the pleasure andprivilege of all of us to haveserved with you for 27 years.During that time, you have givendevoted, energetic and faithfulservice to our association andthe people of the North Shorearea, which we are devoted toserving.

"We hope that we, Red BankSavings, and the people we willserve, will continue to have thebenefit of your attributes formany years to come."

Born in Keyport and a graduateof that municipality's schools,Mr. Smock founded the Red BankSteam Laundry and operated ituntil his retirement. He isa founder of the Old Guard of RedBank—an association of retiredbusiness men.

He is a past president of theRed Bank Lions Club and an

its | honorary member of the advi-sory board of the Salvation ArmyCitadel in Red Bank. He continueshis service to the Red Bank Pres-byterian Church, of which he be-came a member in 1895.

Mr. Smock and his wife, theformer Jennie Bruce, have a son,Harvey R. Smock, of SpringLake.

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MiddletownMr. and Mrs. Edward Beyer,

Hanson PI., were hosts last Sun-day at a barbecue. Among theirguests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Tormey of Colonla, Mr. andMrs. Howard Dodd and familyand Susan Beyer, Middletown.

Recent guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Lefker,Crestview Dr., were Mrs. lef-ker's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Har-ry Chernoff, Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mat-thews and family, Crestview Dr.,with Mr! and Mrs. Delbert SH-!vinske and family of ScotchPlains, have returned from aMaine camping trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Maltby Jelliffe,Kings Hwy., were hosts recentlyto their daughter and son-in-law.Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Friis andtheir children, Cart, Suzanne andRachel of Harrison, N. Y.

House guests at the home of|Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nizolek,Cherry Tree La., were Mr. andMrs. Robert Cashman and family of Grafton, Mass,

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Andersonand family, Arlington Heights,III., were visitors for two weeksat the home of Mrs. Anderson'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. PauBraun, Village La.

Stephen Meltzer, LInd Dr., Isattending a symposium at theUniversity of C o l o r a d o InBoulder. The Meltrers recentlyentertained Mr. Meltzer's moth-er, Mrs. Harry Meltzer of,Brooklyn.

BeliordPatricia Duggan, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Duggan,was given a party at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. RaymondRichardson, Port Monmouth,Monday. Attending were Mrs.Gerald Stewart and children

heryl and Jeff, Mrs. GeorgeBruntz and children Denlse andKevin, Mrs. Donald Metsger andfamily, Karen, Donna, Grant andPaul, Mrs. Alfred Metsger andchildren, Cindy, Deniss, Ericind Pamela, Mrs. Frank Bishoff,Richard Bishoff, Thomas, Shirley,Robert and Ellen Jean Richard-son, and Sharon, Kathy, Marilynand Jerry Duggan.

A "Sweet 16" birthday partywas held for Joyce Payne, daugh-|ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Payne,|Turner Dr. Giftsts Included AliceMcGowan, Jane Dundst, PaulaRoswell, Stefanie LePre, Bet-ty Lou Lane, Harry and JosephCiaglia. Alan Zielstorff, WilliamMulheisen, Donald Weinlng, JohnHopplin, Jack Erkcr, Mr. andMrs. Clarence Faser and family,Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carver and'amity and Thomas, James, Bet-:y Jane, Susan and Jill Payne,

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise Tho Registerway—Advertisement.

WELL DONE — City Manager Richard J. Bowsn, second from left, congratulatesrepresentatives of the Long Branch lifeguards for service on city beaches this sum-mer. The manager was a guest at a "farewell dinner" guards held for themselveslast night at Rhapsody in Blue Restaurant. At left is Richard Jenkins, assistantto the lifeguard captain, Gregg Farry, who was absent when picture was taken.Others, Chris Stewart and Jamas Walsh, right, hold team trophies Long Branchsquad received in winning top honors in the Shore Lifeguards Association swimmeat at Island Beach State Park and at the Asbury Park lifeguard tournament lastmonth. Stewart and Walsh, together with Dave Robbins, also won distinction JulyI when they rescued a disabled 19-year-old man caught offshore from an unpro-tected beach at North Bath Ave. The three were attracted to his distress signalsfrom their stations on the city beach off Bath Ave.

OakhillScott Williams, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Robert D. Williams, CraneCt., is flying home this weekendfrom Seneca Lake, N. Y. aftervacationing at the home of hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.jCollins, Hector, N. Y. The Wil-liamscs are newcomers to OakHill, having formerly resided inMorris Plains. Mr. Williams iswith Ball Labs, Holmdel.

Also newcomers to the area areMr. and Mrs. W. LeRoy Williamsand family, formerly of NewYork City now residents of CraneCt. Guests at the Williams homefor the past three weeks were Mr,Williams' parents, Mr. and Mrs,W. LeRoy Williams, Sr,, CoralGables, Fla.

LeonardoFlorence Elmer, daughter ..

Mr. and Mrs. James Elmer, Flor-ence Ave., celebrated her eighthbirthday Sunday at a picnic ather home. Present were RichardElmer, Susan Marks, MaureenFerguson, Andrea Charla, Georg-ette, James, Richard, Nancy andJeffrey Elmer, and Edith Duff.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Belke en-tertained last week for Mr. and|Mrs. Eugene Reinrich and family[of New Hyde Park, L. I. Mr. andMrs. Belke and family and Mr,and Mrs. Reinrich and familysent several days last week inAtlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. John Svenson,Middletown-Lincroft Rd., werehosts Saturday night at a buffet(dinner party in their home.Among their guests were Mr. andMrs. Budd Blake, Rumson; Mr.and Mrs. Robert Lehman, Mr.and Mrs. John Manley, and Mr.and Mrs. Mark Allison, Fair Ha-ven; Mr. and Mrs. ThomasBushey and Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Seuffert, Middletown.

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Petach,Highland Ave., recently cele-brated their 22d wedding anniver-sary at a dinner and show. Theywere also given a party at the

|home of Prof, and Mrs. John Pe-tach of Perth Amboy.

Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Bilow andfamily, Robin Ct., have returnedfrom a motor trip to Vermont.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knightand son Daryl, Pelican Rd., va-cationed this summer at the homeof their parents, Mr. and Mrs.C. W. Knight and Mr. and Mrs.J. C. Culler In Winston Salem,N. C. Upon their return, theKnights entertained Mrs. Knight'sbrother, C. Edward Culler, andhis children Jan, Jill and Rickeyof Winston Salem.

House guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. C. R. Noble, Peli-can Rd., are their son and daugh-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. RonaldG. Noble and daughter and Mrs,Noble's mother, Mrs. George H.Ehters, of Baltimore.

Visiting at the home of Mr. andMrs. Donald Schick, Pelican Rd.,are Mrs. Schick's cousin andniece Miss Susan Smalley of One-onta, N. Y. and Miss Nancy Mc-Dunough ef Verona.

Gordon McCoun, son of Mr. andMrs. Bruce McCoun, Wren Ct.,has returned after vacationingfor a month at the home of hisgrandmother, Mrs. Frederic Mc-Coun in Long Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Burke,Fish Hawk Dr., with their daugh-ters Sharon, Mary, Barbara andKathleen, have returned fromTraverse City, Mich., where theywere guests at the home of Mr.Burke's parents, Mr. and Mrs.John F. Burke.

Mr. and Mrs. L o u i s R,| Schreiner, Mallard Rd., are^entertalning Mr. Schreiner's par-ents, Dr. and Mrs. OswaldSchreiner, Chevy Chase, Md.

James .Woods, Gull Rd., willleave on Sept. 1 on a month'sbusiness trip. He will also spenda few days visiting with his son,Nicholas, a student at WesternWashington State College atBellingham, Wash. He will visitJapan, Formosa, and Hong Kongreturning about Oct. 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Edson W. Con-ger, 50 Heron Rd., have returnedfrom a vacation in the NewHampshire lakes region. Mere-dith Ann Conger, a June gradu-ate of Bucknel! University, hasaccepted a position as chemistwith American Cyanamid, BoundBrook.

PAYS $25 FINERED BANK - William Cope-

land, 131 Helms Dr., Eatontown,yesterday paid a $25 court fineafter he pleaded guilty to chargesof assault and battery. Mr. Cope-land was charged with assaultingBenjamin E. Overton, Jr., 10 Wil-low St., Red Bank, July 28.

Mrs. David Duncan and familyhave returned from a two monthsvacation with relatives in Floridaand Waycross, Ga. They alsovisited Mr. and Mrs. W. G. MeClellan of Nahunta, Ga.

Charles Thomas celebrated hisbirthday at a family party Aug.22. Present were Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Charles, John Collins andThomas Charles,

A farewell party was given forSenior Scouts Cindy and JudyBraud, Belford, at the meetingof Troop 603 Aug. 23 in the Communlty fire house. The girls andtlreir family are moving to LongBeach, Miss. Mrs. Edward Las-sik, Mrs. James Bryce and MrsDonald Ast and 13 scouts at-tended the party. The girls alsoare preparing for the fiesta to beheld at Camp Nomoco Sept. 15.They will have the novelty standthere.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Petach, olMedia, Pa., were recent guestsfor three days at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Emil Petach.

The seventh birthday of DanielJLassik, son of Mr, and Mrs, Ed-ward Lassik, was recently cele-brated at a family party.

Mrs. Neil Sharkey, ConcordAve., will be the next hostess althe Delta Phi Sorority meetingSept. 13. Mrs. Afan Montgomery,Belford, was hostess at the re-cent meeting.

HazletCards have bewi received by

friends from Mr. and Mrs. How-|aril Egginson, Washington St.,Keyport, who are spending threemonths in England, where theyare visiting relatives.

Charles B. Petterson of Phila-delphia recently visited his sis'ter, Mrs. LeRoy Clark, BethanyRd., for several days. He is a for-mer Hazlet resident.

Joseph Piscitclli, Bethany Rd.,who is employed by Hanson VanWinkle Munning Company, Mata-wan, has returned home from abusiness trip to Hartford, Conn.

Egg MarketNEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)-

Wholesale egg offerings light butample. Demand adequate yester-day.

Whites: Extras (47 lbs. min.)40-42; extras medium (40 lbs. av-erage) 31'/$-33'/$; top quality 47lbs. min.) 43'/4-46!4; mediums (41lbs. average) 32J4-34J4; smalls(36 lbs. average) 22^-2314; pee-

Browns: Extras (47 lbs. min.)40-42; top quality (47 lbs. min.)43-45; mediums (41 lbs. average)32'J-34>/4: smalls (36 lbs. average)23-24; peewesft 15I/4-16VJ.

Levitt(Continued)

in his Inspections since the proj-ect is so large.

"He will still be working at thesite after Levitt is gone," themayor declared. "If the fee iscut, his crew will have to be re-duced, and that would mean alowering of engineering standardswe have set."

Committeemen John Marz, Jr.,and Daniel Downey expressed annoyance that the firm would bemaking an issue of the matter atthis late date.

"They knew about that a longtime ago," said Mr. Marz. "Thefirst thing a developer does whenhe comes in is to read the ordi-nances. We shouldn't even con-sider the thing."

After the vote was taken, re-jecting the Levitt request, Com-mitteeman Henry E. Traphagencommented. "That ought to wakethem up."

Ask Local HearingIn other business, the commit-

tee announced that it has re-quested the county Tax Board toconduct its local tax appeal hear-ing here (in municipal building)rather than in Freehold, on Sept.17 and 18.

Committeeman Sigmund V. Ko-walski pointed out that it will bea great inconvenience for moslresidents to go to Freehold.

He noted "that the tax boardholds other hearings locally andsaid it would be "totally unfair"to conduct the township's hearingin Freehold.

The committee authorized itsattorney, William J. O'Hagan,Jr., to appear at the hearing,wherever it is held.

Mr. O'Hagan announced that apetition has been filed with thePublic Utilities Commission tohave the Jersey Central Railroadwiden the Atlantic Ave. bridgenear the new high school. He saidPUC officials indicated the com-mission will try to set an earlydate for the public hearing.

Rap Kenner

Mr. Marz criticized AssessorJohn B. Kenner for recent re-marks made by Mr. Kenner re-garding the township's revalua-tion.

'I voted for revaluation," Mr,Marz said, "We had no choice,The vote is a matter of record,which anyone can check."

Mayor Wood said that if Mr.Kenner was dissatisfied with re-valuation figures set by the firmwhich did the work. J. M. Clem-inshaw Co., Cleveland, it was Mr.Kenner's duty, as assessor, notto certify the figures.

Tavern Charged WithLiquor Sale to Minor

NEWARK — The State Alcohol-ic Beverage Control Divisionsaid today it has charged the own-er of Buddy's Blinker Inn, Rt. 35,Wall Township, with serving al-coholic beverages to a minor.

A hearing on the complaintagainst Thomas F. Seery, the li-censee, will be held at the ABCoffices here Sept. 10. The chargeis that beverages were sold toan 18-yar-old boy Aug. 23 and

Hits DemocratsOn Interchange

EAST KEANSBURG - Spsak-ig before a group of local resi-

RED BAXK REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 30, 1962—3

Jnlon Beach

Master Plan Hearing SetTie Private World Ofittle League Baseball

EDITOR'S NOTE—If you're |he may talk about the sky, ortving trouble understanding your

wn Little Leaguer, you might getbetter understanding from this

ory, written by Jim Becker afterivering the Little League World:ries in Williamsport last week.

By JIM BECKERAssociated Press Sports WriterWILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP)—ittle League baseball is played in12-year-old world that no adultn ever really penetrate.It is a world of sudden crying;s, which disappear as quicklythey come and for as little evi-

mt reason. There is brutal hon-;ty and a deep-felt tenderness to-

ward the other residents and a•isis every half-hour where life isther too much to bear or tooxxl to be true.When the best baseball players

the world for their age squareF on a diamond scaled down to•year-old proportions, adults arelowed to watch, but not really toiter into the proceedings.Twelve-year-old boys waste lite time on the formalities of theIder world.If a Little Leaguer tells you that[other one is a better ball playeran he is, don't argue with him.le knows, and there is no sham Inm. That comes at a later age.He will tell the other Littlejaguer the same thing.He sees no disgrace In losing!-l, or winning by the same:ore, although the adults In theitands may cringe at the sight andorry about the scars such a beatig must leave on his psyche. Ob-iously, it doesn't leave any.He may talk baseball all day, or

'rogs or Indian head pennies.There will be a crisis every half-

hour in his world, but his memoryspan appears to be shorter thanthat. You can't be sure, and you'llnever know. You can watch, butyou can't come In. You're not wel-come.

Hoffa SaysKennedysHarass Foes

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - "Youget hit with an Investigation—your income tax or something!else if you say you are for Ed-ward Kennedy's political oppon-ent in Massachusetts, TeamstersUnion president James R. Hoffasays.

Hoffa accused President Kenne-dy of making life unpleasant forsupporters of Edward McCor-mack, who opposes EdwardKennedy in the campaign for theDemocratic senatorial nomina-tion in Massachusetts.

Edward Kennedy is a youngerbrother of the President and ofAttorney General Robert F. Ken-nedy, a long-time Hoffa foe.

Hoffa told newsmen that amember of the teamsters who setup a meeting for McCormack wasordered by the Internal revenueservice two days later to bring inall his books for an Income taxinvestigation.

"He had never had any trouble

later before a Newgroup, Richard R.

fents and[onmouth

Schwartz, Independent candidater Middletown Township Com-littee, lashed out at the Demo-atic candidates for their cam-

laign issue of the Red Hill Inter-hange.He said the Democrats indicateleir lack of campaign issues by

lammerlng on an issue whichley blame on the Republicans

rtien actually it was the Demo-:rat governor, the Democrat road

hairman of the Garden State•arkway who chose the Red Hill,

interchange, he claimed.Mr. Schwartz claimed the real

;sue was simply one of "wantonaste of the taxpayers' dollar."e declared that the Democrats

rould not make an issue of this)eoause "they wanted these jobs

political patronage shouldiey succeed in wresting control

cans."The only answer ,the Independ-

ent candidate declared, was to,;eep both machines out. He ap-jealed for the election of his run-ing mate, Rolf Paulsen and him-

:elf as the one way to -preventwanton waste of the taxpayers'bllar."

UNION BEACH - Public hear-Ing on the proposed master planfor the borough will be held dur-ing the second or third week ofNovember.

The announcement was madeby the Planning Board last nightfollowing a discussion and Jhetying up of loose ends on the pro-posed plan with Alfred P. VanHuyck of Herbert H. Smith Asso-ciates, West Trenton, planningconsultants.

An earlier date was proposedby the board, but on the rec-ommendations of Mayor WilliamF. Rodgers, public hearing wasadvanced until after the Novem-ber elections.

The proposed plan has been inpreparation for more than a yearby the planning consultants ata cost of $13,600. The borough wiltfoot half the bill with state andfederal aid paying the balance.

Mr. Van Huyck told the boardlast night the consultants havefulfilled their contract, except fordiscussing the report and attend-ing the public hearing. '

The board did not discuss re-taining its master plan consult-ants on a permanent basis.

about his taxes before he didMcCormack,"this for

said.Hoffa told the newsmen,

Hoffa

andlater the convention of New Jer-sey Teamsters Joint Council 73:

'A gestapo Is being establishedas part of a police state in theUnited States. If American citi-zens don't wake up, they are go-ing to loss their freedom, in myopinion.

Hoffa said the teamsters, aspart of their political action drive,plan to hold meetings in 10,000precincts across the nation be-tween nowv and the Novemberelections,

Frankfurter(Continued)

ment to the tribunal, that of Dep-uty Atty. Gen. Byron R. White.

Both Frankfurter and Goldbergare Jews. Both came from immi-grant stock. Both battled theirway upward. Both battled, too, forunpopular causes they felt wereright.

Harvard ProfBut Frankfurter's legal back-

ground was largely that of theHarvard professor.

Goldberg's 30 years of law werelargely In the labor field. He hada key role in the merger of theAFL and CIO.

In Congress, words of regretthat failing health had forcedFrankfurter to retire were cou-pled with generous appraisals' ofGoldberg.

Senate Republican leader Ever-ett M. Dirksen of Illinois—Chicagois Goldberg's home town—said-theCabinet member "measures up toevery standard required for aplace on the Supreme Court"

A number of Democrats were•aually ready with applause.

Cliffwood(Continued)

:ommissioner and the DemocratU,ortiy after the hold-up. Thecar's connection with the robberyhas not been firmly established.

Chief Wilkinson said that policeroadblocks and radio alarms hadnot resulted in the arrest of anysuspects as of this moralng.

The bandits were described aswhite, one heavy-set, about fivefeet 11 inches, 180 to 200 pounds;the other of medium build, aboutfive feet nine inches and approx-

if the township from the Repub- imately 150 pounds. Both menwore white smocks similar tothose worn by butchers.

Taking part in the investiga-tion today are Chief Wilkinson,Capt. Ralph E, Wallace and Pa-trolman John McGinty of thetownship police department andstate police from Keyport Bar-racks.

Judge RulesIn FavorOf Motorist

FREEHOLD — County JudgeThomas J. Smith, Sr., yesterdayruled that a Westfleld man washot guilty of a charge of passingon the right.

Assistant Prosecutor John A.Petillo said Albert Goerl of Dun-can Hill Rd. was found guiltyin Middletown Magistrate's Courtof the charge of passing on theright on Rt. 35, Port Monmouth,July 5.

Judge Smith, however, niledthere was insufficient evidence tosupport the conviction. o

Mr. Goerl was represented, byGeorge Ostrov, Keansburg. ,.

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Eatontown'sSchools SetFor Opening

EATONTOWN - Schools willopen next Thursday, according toWilliam W. Ramsay, superintend-ent of schools.

The cafeterias in the Memorialand Vetter Schools will be in op-eration Thursday. Lunch may bepurchased for 30 cents per mealThursday and Friday. Milk maybe obtained at four cents per haltpint if children bring lunch. Chil-dren in the Steelman and the PostSchools may bring lunches thefirst day. Milk will not be pro-vided in Ihese buildings untilMonday, Sept. 10.

Children new to the districtmay be registered throughWednesday.

FATOVERWEIGHT

Available to you without R doctor's Vrr>-icrlpilon. our drug called ODR1NEX.Tou must iate ugly fat In 7 days oryour money back. No strenuous ex-:*rcisp. laxatives, massage or inklnft ol,lo-cftllcd reducing candles, crackers nreooKirs. or chewing gum. ODRINEX1B a tiny tablet and e»,al!y awallowt'd.When you take OPIUNEX.^you still•njoy your meals, atfll cat the foodsJOB like, but you simply don't liavctlit u rge lor extra portions becauseODRINEX depresses your appetite anddecreases your desire /or toort. Yourweight must come down, because asyour doctor will tell you, when youeat less, you weigh less. Get rUl ol«XCPHS (at and live longer. ODK1NEXcosts $3.00 and Is sold on this GUAR-ANTEE: if not sattsficd tor any rea-son lust return the package to yourdruggist and get your full money back.Vo questions asked. ODRINEX is soldwith thli guarantee by;

FAMILY PHARMACY• 9 Iroad — Mall Ord«rs Filled

Chestnut HillGroup PlansFor Future

HAZLET — The Chestnut HillCivic Association held its meet-ing and swim at the home of Mr.ind Mrs. I. Joseph Rechten, 20ledle Rd., Aug. 1.The entertainment committee

announced that on Sunday, Sept.9, at 2 p.m., there would be aiarade of bikes, baby carriages

and wagons for the children ofChestnut Hill. Prizes will beawarded for the best decorated.

A fashion show and buffet willJe held Wednesday, Oct. 3,

HERE'S A SAMPLE — Joseph Monaco, Long Branch,seated, studies a sample of a new type of wallpaperbrought in by West End Paint Co., 128 Broadway, LongBranch. Standing are Larry Katz, left, manager, andOscar Sipersrein, Jersey City, owner of the store. WestEnd is featuring a new line of decorative papers forthe home.

Gannon, Seeking Votes,Hits Auchincloss' Record

NEPTUNE - Peter J. GannoVlanasquan, Democrat seekiNew Jersey's 3d District seat

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Sunday ID A. M. to 6:.10 P. M.

the House of Representatives, tonight will fire a broadside of opposition against Rep. James CAuchincioss, the district's veleran congressman.

Mr. Gannon released in ad-vance the text of an address hawill make at a $50-a-plate dinnerto be held in the Jumping BrookCountry Club under the sponsor-ship of the Monraouth Count;Democratic Organization.

Gov. Richard J. Hughes head:ttte speakers' list.

Largely, the call Mr. Gannonwill make is this: "Let's get rep-resentation instead of misrepre-sentation" in Washington.

Mr. Gannon says that amonjthe pledges he will mate in hicampaign will be on to establish"a home, or district, office where[ will be available for consulta-tions with my constituents whennot in Washington, and whichwill be staffed at all times."

Another, he asserts, will be theletting up of "a method for as-certaining the wishes of thepeople on controversial legisla-tion, and vote accordingly."

'A Coy Transcript'Mr. Auchincioss, the Democra

charges, has a voting record tha'is a rather coy transcript oblind opposition to moderntrends.

"He has opposed a minimumwage; extension of payments foschool construction; assistance inthe provision of housing for mod-erate and low income familiesthe Peace Corps — which hasproven itself to be one of thebest public relations agencies o.the United States — and he hasneglected to fight for appropria-tions to improve the New JerseyIntercostal Waterway, whichhas been described by one writeras a 'muddy nightmare.'"

"On many measures," Mr.Gannon says, Mr. Auchinciossconstantly resorts to the uncommittal technique wherein a votefor recommittal denotes opposition to the measure. But thenwhen recommittal is beaten, hevotes for the measure. He canthen say he voted for it althoughrecommittal would have killedthe bill. Duplicity or doublestandards — call it what youwill — it's not playing fair withthe voters."

Mr. Gannon calls Mr. Auchin-cioss" "constant defense of econ-omy" unrealistic "since he hasopenly become a prime moverin the construction of a new 85million dollar House Office Build-ing, the third such structure inWashington."

And he says that, in reporting!hat beyond this election he willnot run for another term, Mr.Auchincioss is exercising a tech-

ique used "so many times inhe past." In (his area, he says'has not yet lived up to thatiromise made to his own party."Mr. Gannon says that while

his is the first time he, him-•elf, has run for public office,

feels assignments he has hadan architect and professional

;ngineer in directing projects forthe state and federal govern-ments, and in appearances be-fore congressional committees,las given him "a thorough under-itanding of the Washington scene,

qualification most important tocongressional candidate."

Nutria BreedersMust Register

TRENTON (AP) — Breedersof nutria, a small fur-bearing ant-mal, have until Oct. 23 to regis-ter with the state Department ofAgriculture, it was announced to-day.

A recently passed state lawlives the department the respon-iibility of controlling the raising,irecding and confinement ofulria. Registration certificates,

:osting one dollar, are requiredTom breeders, a dopartmentipokesman said.

No problem finding tenantswlien you advertise The Registerway—Advertisement.

at 7:30 p.m. at Shore Point ten,Fashions will be by Betty's Dress;Shop in MtUwta, modeled byglrla from Chestnut Hitl. The n»r-jrttor will be Mrs. William Phil-lips, president of the association.

A Shipwreck barn dance isplanned for Saturday', Oct. 20, atBalbach'j, 111 Carr Ave., Keans-burg.

Donald E. Patterson, 24 Chest-nut Dr., was nominated chair-man of the nominating committeeto select officers for the follow-ing year.

The next meeting will be heldWednesday, Oct. 10, at ShorePoint Inn.

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise Theer.—Advertisement.

Splash ParlyTomorrowAt Canteen

NEW SHREWSBURY — Theyouth Canteen will sponsor asplash party and picnic tomorrow at the Wayside Gun Club.

The party js open to all teen-agers in the borough. They willmeet at 6 p.m. at SycamoreSchool, with picnic lunches. BettyJean Callaghan is chairman.' Plans for the splash party andpicnic were made at a recentmeeting at the First Aid House.

Register Marty Myers was appointedchairman of the canteen's booth

«l the New SorewfbwyFair, Sept. B, 7 ind J.

The group will agtla provide«n old jtfapy tad * sleigh him-mer for people "to take theirfrustrations out on." Pam Wick-

Couotry berg wfll represent the Canteenin toe beauty queen contest.

The Montereys, m SMjeixmrock 'n roll bend, provided enter-tainment at the meeting. JohnnyMeeks, Tom Smock, EddieLabuda aim Dan Liga performed.

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New Model HouseConstruction Started

TOMS RIVER — Constructionhi* beta started on a new modelbrave «t Rivercrest Manor here,according to Saul Lelghton andS F k i builders of this

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This sew model la an exp*able bi-levd nocb borne whichwill be available with V/2 torooms. The bulideri expect themodel homes will be ready forinspection in late September.

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Civic GroupHas Meeting,Swim Party

HAZLET — A swim party waiheld in conjunction with the reg-ular meeting of the Chestnut HillCivic Association last week at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. JosephRechaten, 20 Bedle Rd.

Plans were formulated by theentertainment committee to holda parade Sunday, Sept. 9, Theparade will consist of bicycles,carriages and wagons for thechildren of Chestnut Hill, andprizes will be awarded to thebest-decorated. '

The entertainment committeealso announced that the fashionshow and buffet will be heldWednesday evening, Oct. 3, at7:30 p.m. at Shore Point Inn.

Fashions will be by the BettyShop, Matawan. The models willbe the women of Chestnut Hilland Mrs. William Phillips willnarrate the show. The public is

WASHINGTON - Emotional:ries from the more passionate §New Frontiermen picture Presi- Sdent Kennedy as afire with zeal- Sus desire to go shouting and | -

leaping all over the country in 3this fall's Congressional cam- 5paign. 2

The truth, however, is that the 3President is still playing it cool = 'as he ponders both the perils and §the opportunities of a massive =personal intervention in the con- Htest. 3

At the moment, the actual po- =ition stands this way: Beyond | 3

doubt, he will intervene in those , gareas where the chance of sig-nificant gain is worth the verysubstantial risk involved. But it

likely that before he eventhinks of committing himself toan all-out national effort, he willmake one or two more prelimin-ary and "non-political" trips totest the national climate. A pru-dent swimmer puts a toe into un-known waters before plunging inhead-first.

Kennedy Is well aware that his-ory discourages the notion that

any President can safely go outand tell any large section of thepeopls how to vote in Senate andHouse races. The latest evidencewas supplied by President Eisen-hower who, despite enormous per-sonal popularity, was singularlyunable to convince the people tovote his way in Congressionalelections.

Kennedy, on the other hand, iscertain that something ought tobe done—if it can be done—tomake tire new Congress more hos-pitable to his domestic programthan has been the old. It is his

welcome.A shipwreck

planned for Saturday, Oct. 20, aiBalbach'a, 111 Can Ave., Keansburg.

Donald Patterson has beennamed chairman of the nominating committee.

The next meeting will be heldOct. 10 at Shore Point Inn.

Quick-FreezeOMAHA, Neb. (AP) - A cold

front dropped the temperature atChadron, Neb., from 102 Mondayafternoon to 37 degrees Tuesdaymornings—a 65-degree fall.

At Valentine the drop was from104 to 44, at Alliance from 99 to34 and at other points in westernand northern Nebraska almost amuch.

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belief that possibly—jus' possibly—this can, be done on these as-sumptions: Reapportionment hasreduced the number of conserva-tive Old South Democratic seatsin Congress while giving newseats to the Far West. The Pres-ident's central hope Is that Irecan help turn these new seats toNew Frontier Democrats and thusstrike a double blow for thingslike medical care and urban re-newal.

Of all the SO states, Californiaoffers the richest lode of possi-bilities, and It is here that thetrue heart of the Presidential ef-fort almost certainly will te

barn dance Is made.Superficially, the President's

main purpose will be to help thesitting Democratic governor, PatBrown, defeat Republican chal-lenger Richard Nixon. ManyNixon-haters automatically andjoyously assume that this Is akind of holy and ultimate Ken-nedy objective. Actually, Ken-nedy—himself no Nixon-hater ifalso surely no Nixon well-wisher—will be more Interested in thosenew House seats In California.

This does not mean that theWhite House denies any possiblemenace from a Nixon Presiden-tial candidacy in 1964, Or neces-sarily shares the conviction ofmany Dempcrats that the "real"danger to Kennedy in 1964 willbe Nelson Rockefeller of NewYork. Confidential polls taken byDemocratic forces and madeavailable to the President haveoffered a somewhat astonishingconclusion and claim. This Isthat Kennedy would handle Gov-ernor Rockefeller with ease inthe decisive urban centers of thenation—quire possibly easier thanhe could handle Nixon. Howeverwrong this idea may be, it Is un-doubtedly encouraged around theWhite House.

Thus, the fact that Kennedy'sinterest in California really liesmore in those bonus House seatsthan In Governor Brown in noway rejects the latent power ofNixon. Nor does it imply anyrun-out on Brown. Rather, It isbased on two theories:

1. In 1962, the overriding ne-cessity for the President is toalter the face of Congress—leav-ing him time later to think verymuch about 1964.

2. Anyhow, Nixon would findIt difficult to make a direct Pres-idential challenge in 1964 evenshould he make it for Governorof California. He would have alot on his plate at home andwould be likely to withhold hissecond thrust for the Presidencyto some point beyond 1964.

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N. J.-DelawareAuthority OKdBy Committee

WASHINGTON (AP) - TheSenate Judiciary Commitee hasapproved creation of the Dela-ware River and Bay Authority byNaw Jersey and Delaware.

Both states have approved thecompact. Congressional consent Isneeded.

The compact is designed to helpdevelop the river and bay areasof both states. Its immediate goalis construction of a second bridgeacross the Delaware River nearNew Castle, Del.

A bill to authorize this con-struction Is now before the H,ousePublic Works Committee. Rep.Harris B. McDowell, D-Del., itssponsor, said it cannot be passeduntil Congress consents to crea'ion of the authority .

The new bridge would be builtnear the existing Delaware Me-morial Bridge which connects a-oad complex at New Castle,•>el., 'with the New Jersey Turn-pike.

The resolution approved Tiiesday by the committee nowgoes to the Senate lor action.It was previously passed by theHouse.

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1962

Where Is the Gap?President Kennedy has cautioned The United States so far appear;

" the American people that the Soviet

Union is ahead in the space race

Yet, there has been tremendous

progress that the United States has

been making in this field. We now

;. have in flight, racing toward theplanet of Venus an odd-shapedspacecraft called Mariner II. Aboardis a small guidance engine that cancorrect the aim of the vehicle. Scien-tists now believe that, come Decem-ber, Mariner II will sweep to within

-; 10,000 miles of Venus—which is 180• million miles away from the earth—

and will relay back to us a lot ofimportant technical information.

Certainly, in viewing the thrillingdouble man-in-space ride recentlytaken by two Soviet cosmonauts,evidence is given quite clearly that

: our opponents have brought aboutone sort of success not yet ap-proached in our Project Mercuryprogram. And, because of the way

;•• that these two space vehicles werebrought within sight of each otherafter quick launchings, it is clear

: that the Russians are well advancedin the technical approach to space

" mechanics. They may have — andprobably do—a better fueling sys-tem than the Americans have yet

• produced. But this does not meanthat if effort is applied by U.S.

; scientists this advantage cannot befairly quickly met and overcome.

Space flight is very often beyondthe understanding of most laymen.But there is one thing to remember:

well ahead in making practical useof space. With the commercially de-veloped Telstar, we—not the Soviet?—have been able to link continentswith live television and fast (1,000-words-per-minute) distant messagesOur early satellites have been ableto relay to earth vital, up-to-the-min-ute weather information. We noware able to "look-in-and-see" mili-tary preparations other countriesare making.

Doom-and-gloom artists amongus are attempting to paint a picturethat the United States is "years be-hind" and "may never catch up."Their advice is unworthy of a peo-ple who always have refused tostay behind.

Certainly there is nothing to sug-gest that our U.S. astronauts areany less brave than the Soviet cos-monauts. If the moon is to be a human target in the space race, be con-fident that there will be Americanrunners in the field. Competition al-ways has been welcomed by theAmerican people.

Again, look at the situation this

way:Soviet space efforts, from the

first, have been spectacular — dogspace riders; photographs of the bot-tom of the moon; rides for men insputniks. But America's course hasbeen more methodical. Our reason-ing has been that since there is go-ng to be a space probe, let's makeit stand of some lasting value tomankind.

"If you ash-k me — Russia'!! win the race to the moon . . . 'n the National Leaguep t n n a n t . . . "n the American League p e n n a n t . . . "n the World S e r i e s . . . "n phooeyon everythin' . . . 1 "

Your Money's Worths

'Final Stages of Retovery'By SYLVIA PORTER

William F. Butler is a vice president of the ChaseManhattan Bank of New York, president of the Na-tional Assn. of Business Economists and an economistwho not only has a national reputation for accuracybut also has an endearing habit of saying what he

thinks without frustrating "ifs, ands &buts."

At a private luncheon at the Chasebank this week, Butler did just that—put himself on the line with answersto a series of searching questions. Sincehe has not axes to grind, is informed,objective and cares deeply about whathappens to our country and us, in thisand tomorrow's column I'll pass, on to

PORTER y Q U w h a t h e sa j ( J t Q m e

Q. Where does the economy stand now?

LETTERSPRAISES EDITORIALMain St. and LaReine Ave.,Bradtey Beach, N. J .Aug. 28, 1962.

To the Editor:1 have been very impressed

with your editorial policy con-cerning the proposed Red HillRoad Interchange, and wish tooffer my warmest complimentsfor the constant constructive po-sition you have taken and for allof your exhaustive efforts to cor-rect, what is obviously an in-equitable and ill conceived de-cision of the State Highway De-partment. I have exerted my ef-forts through the Governor's of-fice, the State Highway Departmerit and through the New JerseyHighway Authority, but to noavail.

Your recent editorial Entitled"The Red Hill Monument" is anexcellent piece of journalism andsurely, vividly points out the po-sition of the parties involved. It

A. Over all, business activity is at a record and i seams regrettable that in this day

Allen-Scott Report

Feuding Complicates Election BattlesBy ROBERT S. ALLEN and

PAUL SCOTT\1 WASHINGTON - The Demo-- cratic National Committee ap-j peart to be embroiled in a two-- front war—one out in the open- on the state and congressionalJ hustings, the other inside the- committee.

Wjord leaking out about this in-- ternal hassle indicates that at- least three cliques are involved.

~- One of these feuding coteries'•- centers around National Chair-1 man John Bailey and the hench-

men he brought with him, among• them a chauffeur who was ele-~ vated to run the speakers' bu-

reau. Another group revolvesaround recently-namvd partytreasurer Richard Maguire. Thethird faction consists of "old-

'. timers," holdovers from theregimes of the late Chairman j

'_ Paul Butler and Sen. Henry Jack-. ion, Wash., who headed the com-

mittee during the 1960 campaign.Principal reasons for the back-'

itage wrangle are clashing per-aonalities, the insecurity of topofficials, and jockeying for po-jlition and favor at the White |

" House and with Attorney General'Robert Kennedy. I

Insiders credit the 36-year-old |brother of the President as being ithe real ruler of the national com- [mittee. :

Not only does "Bobby"—whomthe President once seriouslyhailed as the "best politician inIhe country"—keep fully informed»f what transpires in the national

. headquarters, but all major planstnd policies are cleared withhim.

Maguire's appointment as parlytreasurer was a direct Kennedy Ichoice. |

The 47-year-old Boston lawyerhas been politically associatedwith the .Kennedys sincv thePresident first ran for Congress

; In 1946. At present, Maguire I*'^ (pending most of his time in |' Massachusetts working for "Ted"

Kennedy, 30-year-old brother ofIhe President who is seeking theDemocratic senatorial nomination

' igainst State Attorney GeneralEdward McCormack.

Prior to being installed in thenational committee, Mafluire had]no national experience. On thatlevel, he is still (lopping around.

- like a fish nut of water.But members of his clique are

~ convinced he is slated to be Ihe• national chairman for the Pres. i

ldent's re-erection campaign

by" calling Die shots behind.thescenes.

BIG RESHUFFLE-Labor Sec-retary Arthur Goldberg will sue-

Felix Frankfurter, and John Hen-ning, California director of indus-trial relations, will take Gold-berg's cabinet place.

That's the latest "hot tip" go-ing the rounds in knowledgableDemocratic circles.

Significantly, the report cairnon the heels of the President'recent "non-political" trip to thiWest Coast, during which hireputedly discussed Henning witGov. "Pat" Brown.

It has long been known thaiioldterg aspires to the Suprem

Court. He is highly regarded bythe President, who rates him an<Jefense Secretary Robert Me-

Namara as the "stars" of hicabinet. In fact, Goldberg is so

active and effective that seriousdoubt has been voiced that thePresident would elevate him tothe bench.

Henning, 46, Is equally well re-ceed ailing 79-year-old Justice garded by Gov. Brown, teing one

CARMICHAEL

of his top political lieutenants.Like Goldberg, Henning has alabor background. He was as-sistant to Neil Haggerty, head ofthe AFL-CIO Building Trades De-partment, when he was chieflobbyist for the California LaborFederation.

"with the major exception of steel, business is verjgood when measured by past standards. However,is not as good as it ought to be." The recovery sinoearly 1961 has not been vigorous and the heavy good:ndustries—those which produce capital goods—are nosperating at a high enough rate to support generairosperity."

Q. What is the immediate business outlook?'_. A. We are "in the final stages of a recovery pe-

riod. Business activity has leveled out." Butler thinksthe level will hold for another few months—say thre<to six months—"and then turn down." In short, wiare heading into a business recession, the fifth of posWorld War II.

Q. Why is a recession imminent?A. Because of the blows dealt to confidence b;

events earlier this year—the failure of profits to ris<strongly, the steel price episode, the stock market decline. "Thus, we have not had much of an increase irbusiness spending for new plant and equipment amnext year's investment may be lower. Business has cuiback sharply on steel inventories, there are signs olreductions in other Inventories. Surveys show a reduc-tion in consumer plans to buy autos, and other durablegoods." All this is the stuff of which recessions aremade.

Q. How severe is this fifth downturn likely to be'A. Once a downturn starts, no one can be sure hov

far it will go—and Butler doesn't rule out the poss:POLITICALS-President Ken- bility that this recession will be more severe and pro

traded than previous postwar declines. But he believes"the odds are high it will again be moderate, comparable in Intensity and duration to the four previou!postwar declines." He outlined several "things thacould go wrong"—a collapse in credit, a crisis in ouibalance of payments, a slump in construction—but coneluded, "I think we'll work through our problems ahhave no more than a relatively moderate recession."

Q. When the next upturn comes, how strong wil!

nedy will do some far-rangingtraveling in the fall election battleif he sticks by his word. He haspromised both Sen. Ernest GruBn-ing, D-Alaska, and Rep. DanielInouye, D-Hawaii, to fly to the!states and campaign for them.Gruening is running for a full six-year term, and Inouye for theseat being vacated by Ssn. OrenLong.

Former President Truman isthe greatest campaigner of themall, in the opinion of Rep. SidneyYates, D-Ill., who is waging a hoibattle to unseat Senate Republican Leader Everett Dirksen. Truman spent several days electioneering with Yatcs in southern Il-linois, ant) drew big crowds andmuch enthusiasm.

Representative Frank Kowalski, D-Conn., who dropped hisplan to run as an independentfor the Senate seat being soughtby former HEW Secretary Ribicoff, who defeated the former reg-ular Army officer for the Demo-ratic nomination in a hot con

mention fight, will be offered anmportant Pentagon job. If Ko-.valski had stayed in the race,hat would have been a seriouslandicap to Ribicoff. . . Rep.[ohn Slrolley, D-Calif., who is'tinning for re-nlrction, lias sentlis Family to San Francisco tostablish a permanent residencehere in preparation for his seek-ng the maynrship next yaar. . .Ml the Democratic members nfhe Harvard Law School facultylave declared against "Ted" Ken-ledy . . . Veteran Rep. Michael(irwan, D-Ohio, chairman of tirelouse Democratic CampaignCommittee, is unimpressed by the'lectioneerinfi value nf beinsihntnnraphed with the President,irwnn is lulling colleagues that

(from his exprrionre ht> tins foundthai such pic-lures do linlp Rood,ritinp Hie fad that in 105R manyRepublican congressmen wore

it be?

1964. As they envision it, MaRUire • ,will be the front man, with "Bob- 6—Thursday, Aug. o0, 1962

photographed with President

(See ALLEN-SCOTT, Page 7)

A. Unless the government takes "some affirmativiaction," the recession will run from about the end o:this year to "a low point in the fall of 1963. The econ-omy should be moving ahead again by the end of 1963.But unless action is taken to revise our tax system,this will be another weak and abortive recovery." Herilies our real problem. For six years, we have been ina phase of slow-growth, not achieving full prosperity,'And we will remain in this pattern of slow and slug

gish growth and incomplete recoveries through 1964and possibly longer unless we do something to stimuate growth." In this six-year period, our growth rate

has been around iy2 per cent a year. Butler believesa rate of 4 per cent or more a year is "our reapotential."

Q. Why has our growth slowed?A. An examination of the facts reveals consumer

spending has been rising almost 5 per cent a year since957—which is satisfactory. There has been no lag in[overnment spending—this has gone up 7 per cent a

year since 1957. But business spending for new plantsand equipment this year will be no higher than in 1957.This is the area of our economy which has failed tomove ahead. "It is the lag in business investment irplant and equipment which underlines the slow-dowr:ri economic growth and explains our failure to achievrfull prosperity."

From here, Butler went into the reasons for th<lag in business investment and submitted his prograrfor pulling us out of this pattern of slow growth, persistent federal budget deficits and into a cycle of stron;upturn. This part of the report tomorrow.

and age that the decision hasbeen made to pursue a program,which is objected to by almosteveryone within our county whois concerned with the over-allwelfare of our residents, and par-ticularly those in the immediatearea of the proposed interchange,who are so vitally affected.

If there is anything that youfeel that I might be in a positionto do, to in any roannEr assistthe situation, I would be morethan gratified to receive your ad-

Respectfully yours,Irving E. Keith.

vices.

APPRECIATIONHeadquartersUnited States ArmyElectronics CommandFort Monmouth, N. JAugust 28, 1962

To tha Editor:I am a bit late in expressing

the appreciation of this commandfor the excellent editorial on ournew organization known as theU.S. Army Electronics Command.It is this type of support from anewspaper explaining to its read-ers the Army reorganizationwhich has advanced Fort Mon-mojjth in this great electronicage.

Thanking you, I amSincerely yours,

J. P. Hoffman,Information Officer.

DO SOMETHINGWharf Ave.,Red Bank

ThweBayw

To the EditorAugust 27, 196:

I wish to thank all of you whiso generously supported thUnion House baseball team Isending them to the national finals In Kansas. It was a reapleasure to find people who gtalong with my thinking - thaiyou must do something concret<to help the young people If youare going to enjoy "shooting offyour mouth" criticizing them.Having the Red Bank Chambeiof Commerce and the AsburyPark Jaycees carry the ball inraising the $4,000 that waseeded for expenses gives you a

fine example of what these or-ganizations can do, and want todo, to serve your best interests.

If the team wins today, theyvill be on their way to earningprize money that will go toward:he $1,500 note that the AsburyPark Jaycees went In debt for.Win or lose though, we all fee1

that this is Just another accom->!i5hment that the Shore areaan be proud of and especially aredit to the young people ofted Bank who with just a little;ssist are happy to be our proud'uturc.

What can you think of to do:o help?? Do something. Even^f.>'t> wrong, the satisfaction you;et when you end up with a win-ler is priceless.

Sincerely yours,Ray Smith

BEST TIMEAKRON, Ohio (AP) - Patrnl-

lan William Koegle flagged aOman driver to the curb when

was clocked driving 47 mileshour in a 35-mile zone.

Writing the ticket. Koegleiked the woman when she'd<e to appear in court. "Howbout June 29 at 1 p.m.?" Koe-!e asked. '

A Celebration fa NeighborsBy GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

Up in the Berkshires in Massachusetts, we havebeen celebrating during the past week, the 200th birth-day of the founding of Sandisfield in which myjj0u.seand farm are actually situated.

Sandisfield was once the fourth largest townshipin Berkshire County and was veryprosperous, the farmers making herethe famous yellow Cheddar cheese,which has gone by the name of Yorkcheese, Store cheese or Cartwheel. Atone time, Sandisfield produced 300,000pounds of cheese and 100,000 poundsof butter each season. Also maple sug-ar, hay, apples, cider and a home-

SOKOLSKY made rairt. This area was famous forthe independence of its farmers and although theyfought well in the Indian wars and in the Revolution,they also took part in Shay's Rebellion.

The reason that Sandisfield ceased to be agri-culturally and industrially important is that the newmeans of communication, the railroad, passed to, thewest of it, going through Sheffield, Great Barrington,Lenox, Lee and Pittsfield. However, this area is beingrestored by another form of transportation, the auto-mobile and the bus, which bring the summer residentsfrom New York, Hartford and Springfield to theseparts, which with the Tanglewood concerts, the Ja-cob's Pillow dances and the camps for boys and girlsare witnessing a revival. '

It's Been Lots of FunThe Bi-Centennial has been lots of fun. All the

neighbors came to the dances and the speeches andthe parade—the good, old fashioned parades showingall the neighboring fire departments and interestingfloats and old costumes and dances on the grass—and not to be omitted, hot dogs, pop-corn, balloons,pink lemonade as well as the modern soft drinks.

Sandisfield is a Democratic town for some reasonor other. Most of the other towns hereabout are Re?publican, also for some reason or other. But most ofthe local great men are Republicans and they came tothe Bi-Centennial. Governor John A. Volpe of Massa-chusetts was there to make a speech and he developedquickly all the characteristics of local informality.

He interrupted his speedh to tell his audience towatch the parachute jumps which included a girl jump-er from Texas who was very pretty. And that madethe day for all the girls because it just showed thatwhat a man could do, a woman could do.

The Homely Virtues 'Governor Volpe spoke about the homely virtues

of such a town as Sandisfield which has always main-tained a pay-as-you-go policy that is truly wonderfuliri these days. As a matter of fact, Sandisfield meetsits bills every month and does not get into debt, exceptto borrow occasionally from a bank and it meets suchan obligation as a sound businessman does.

Governor Volpe said that he wished other partsof Massachusetts could be so financially sound. Al-though the population of Sandisfield is no longer pre-dominantly Anglo-Saxon and has long foregone theways of Jonathan Edwards who hails from here, itnevertheless has maintained a tradition of thrift, bothfor the town and for individuals.

When I first came here, we had no electricity onour hill and there are still some houses who do withouti t I used a small plant but now buy city electricitywhich I find on the whole less expensive and less trou-blesome. The little Red School-Houses are gone, too,and there is a central school which is well-run by aYale graduate, George Etzel, who prefers the simplelife and lives it faithfully. The township, however, is 'so widespread, about 33,000 acres, that some of thechildren would do better in schools in other townshipscloser at hand. But sentiment and loyalty and rulessend them to our school despite snow and ice.

Desire for Self-GovernmentThe local Congressman also came to make a

speech. He is Silvio Gv Conte, a Republican. He hastold Congress of the strong desire for self-government.among these people. He said:

"The first town meeting following incorporationwas called by virtue of a warrant issued by JosephDwight, of Great Barrington, justice of the peace, andthe original town proprietors, the majority of whomwere citizens of Worcester. In a short time, however,the people of Sandisfield were clamoring for controlof their own destinies, and, as it was to work out, theirdemands were quickly granted."

That is the way America grew. Little towns likeSandisfield built a great country and these little NewEngland towns sent sons to develop the great statesof the Middle West.

The speakers had their say and a good time washad by all.

"Sure We Recoirnize You"

ALLEN-SCdTTREPORT

(Continued)

Eisenhower and were subsequent'ly defeated.

GOP POLITICALS-Max Fisher, Detroit businessman whoraised $19 million for civic proj-ects, is touring the country seekIng campaign funds for GeorgeRomney, dynamic Republican gu-bernatorial nominee. Fisher ishaving no difficulty getting amplecontributions . . . Mouse Repub-lican Leader Charles Halleck,Ind., is telling colleagues he has• tough re-election fight on hisbands, but is confident he willwin. Halleck Is opposed by JudgeJohn Murray, who is waging aflashing campaign.

Former Gov. Aif Landon, 1936COP presidential nominee, Iswriting friends he flatly disagreeswith President Eisenhower's state-ment that he wants the Republi-can party to be the "party of bus-iness." Landon asserts, "I do notwant the Republican party to beeither a party of business or oflabor or of oppressive dictationl>y big government. I want theRepublican party to be inde-pendent." . . . Sen. Joseph Botturn, R-S. Dak., appointed to the$est of the late Sen. FrancisCase, has a staff of 12 clerkstyping letters to be sent to everyvoter in his state. The letters aredated Oct. 25, and conclude, "MayI count on your 'home stretch1

extra effort in my behalf. Willyou please try to convert and getto the polls two or three extravoters who will vote for me onNov. 8."

Gcorg« Jickson, Union Bti.cn,celebrated hit birthday lastThursday at home. Visiting himwere Mr. end Mrs.ner, Mrs. Clara Schoellner, MissAlma Schoelliter, Miss BarbaraSchoellner, and Mr. and Mrs.Robert Jackson and family. Afamily dinner was also held Sun-day in Howard Johnson's restau-rant.

r. and Mrs. Charles Went,

Post GivesRed CrossMore Blood

FORT MONMOUTH - Thepost here has been advised thatthe county Red Cross chapter re-ceived 464 pints of blood frommilitary and civilian donors dur-ing last week's two-day visit ofits "Btoodmobile."- The result, it said, was theyear's top success in blood do-nations for a-single visit thisyear. The "Bloodmobile" hasbeen here six times in 1962. Atotal of 2,300 pints of blood hasbeen collected in the period. Twomore visits are scheduled for theyear.

In this last visit, soldiers olCompany M, Army Signal SchooRegiment, gave 102 pints of blood.This year, Company M has do-nated more than 400 pints. Giving37 and 36 pints, respectively, wer

'Companies L and K of the same•chool.

Civilian employees of the ArmyElectronics Research and Devel-opment Laboratory, the ArmyElectronics Materiel SupportAgency and Earle Naval Ammu-nition Depot donated 152 pints ofblood when the "Bloodmobile"visited the Hexagon. Pints givenbettered by 32 the number givenen the Red Cross call last Jannary.

PortMonmouth

formerly of Port MbmBouth, nowresiding in Lugo, FU., arespeeding a month with Mri,James Noble of Illinois Ave.

spending this month with Mr.and Mrs. Raymond VogtJ, ThoraePL

Donald Magtw, ton of Rev. andMrs. Donild Magaw, will leaveSept. 9 to attend the Nyack Mis-

Paul Schoell. •'ona'y Seminary In Nyack, N.Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Alden Lamberientertained Mrs. Walter E. BernJr. and son Gregory of Washington, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. William McCulough and family Cheryl, Karand Glenn of Warren, Ohio, ar

Mr. utd Mm. SUaley Ox* andfamily spent the weekend withLeo Van Horn of Lanetville, N.Y.Mrs. Leo Van Horn of JerseyCity accompanied them. Mr. VanHorn is spending the summer:here,

Th* second oirthdsy of Elii»- Arres t T w o S o l d i e r *beEB Gtlltn, daughter of Mr. JJU)Mrs. Howard Gillan, Blanche Ct..|ln ,fAtX K e a n s b u r g

MIDDLETOWN - Detectivewere celebrated Aug. 22, Pretewwere Mary Uwltt, Patricia, a n d , , f u u r f . . ^ , u . ^ S g t

EastKransburg apprehended Pvt.John Pendergast, II, of 404 Ocean

A family party was held for the Ave,. Jersey City, and Pvt. itob-

Gittaa.

Tfiomas and Arthur Harney,3ns of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Har-•y, spent a month with Mrs.irrell Maxey of Daytona Beach,la. ' -

One Yard Marvel

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mark this as one o! fall's Irend-eettlng skirts! Takes just ONEyard 54-inch—hip tab optional.

Printed Pattern 9287: Misses'Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 3D, 32 inches.All sizes require 1 yard 54-inchfabric.

Fifty cents in coins for thispattern—add 10 cents for eachpattern for first-class mail. Sendto Marian Martin, The Register,Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,New York 11. N. Y. Print plainlyname, address with' zone, sizetnd ityle number.'FJRST TIME EVER! Glamor-

But moVi* ittr'i wardrob* piut110 -ucitlni ity|M to sew Is ournew Pall-Winter Pattern Catalog.Send U cents.

ninth birthday of Richard Fink,ion of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fink,Sunday.

Rocky Marciano, who held the AWOL.world's heavyweight boxing titlefrom 1952 until he retired in 1958,had 49 fights. He won 43 by

ert Twigg, 45 Compton Ct, Bel-ford.

Detectives said they received atip that the servicemen were

knockouts; six by decision. military police.

Pvt. Pendergast was releasedto military police at Fort Han-cock and Pvt. Twigg to Fort Dix

RED BANK REGISTER Tluin<Jay, Aug. 30, 1962—7

HUFFMAN**/ BOYLEFINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM

Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoun—Liberty 2-1010

open daily 'til 9, Saturday til 9

...jump

. . . the convoy coatImported all wool loden, with wooden andrope toggles pluj removable hood . . . a mustfor all campus lifa. Available in camel andblack.

. . .the chino pantsby Dickies

The fabulous twill in belted orbeltless model, In olive, black,pewter and tan.

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.the rain or shine coatWith • zip-out orlon lining, iplit-raglanshoulder, shorter In length . . . man's bestfriend when weather threatens.

. . . the sportcootTradition becomes fashion with tweed andblaxer iporfcoats . . . a wardrobe must forall ages and stages of campus living. Reg-ulars, longs, shorts, extra longs.

. . . the worstedflannel slacks

. . . the vestedsuit

Definitely the overwhelmingchoice for campus dress-up.Herringbones, p l a i d s , andsolids.

the fair university shopfor men. women and boys

ROUTE 35, WANAMASSA (One mile north of Asbury Park Circle) KE 1-4949

8~ThuttAiy, Aug. 30, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER

Cox FamilyReunion

NEW SHREWSBURY - A fam-ily reunion was held Sunday atthe home of Mr. and Mrt. G.

Cox, a ClovenWe'CiAttending were Mrs. K»tl

Ricbfrdi, Mr-and Mrs. TheodonPace, Mr. and Mrs. Ted P»oand John, Patty and Billy PaceMr. and Mrs. Richard Pace amDoreen, Rlckie and Kenny amMr. and Mrs. Mickey Ciceralli

Water SofteningS A L T

id son Lou of New

Trm Bethlehem,Mr. tnd Mrs. Clifford Lynn, Mtf.

]uA Mri. Ctlvln lUicock withNancy, Jimmy and Scott Hea-cock and Mr. and Mrs. RobertLynn.

Guests from Allentown, Pa., ineluded Mrs. James Brady, Sr.,Miss Susan Brady, Mr. and Mrs.James Brady with their childrenJim, David, Scott and Sandy.

Others included Mr. and Mrs,H. H. Freed, Nutley; Mr. andMrs. George Freed, Dover; Mr,and Mrs. Janes Mullen and Patty, Kathy and Maureen, Levit-town, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs,Charles Lucente and Charles,Randy and Larry of Miami, FlaMr. and Mrs. Lucente are spendng the week with Mr. and Mrs.

Cox.

Helen and Billy Cox also at-tended.

FRED D. WIKOFF CO.RED BANK, NEW JERSEY

Telephone SH 1-0554

SAVINGS EARNPer Annum

800 Broadway, Long Branch

Mlddletown Shopping Center

- OAKHURST -

Moon," and other musicals, as

Camp MeetingHas Big Crowds

OCEAN GROVE - The 93d annual camp meeting here is at-tracting congregations as muchas one-third larger than those olrecent seasons, Kinsey N.Merritt, president of the OceanGrove Camp Meeting Associa-tion, has announced.

One of the special features olthe "camp" will be the traditional"Love Feast" Sunday at 9.30 a.m.In the auditorium. Dr. SamuelJ. Truscott, program vice presi-dent of the association, will pre-side. Members of the congrega-ion will be invited to speak ofheir Christian faith.

At 10:30 a.m., Bishop Arthur J.Moore of Atlanta, Ga., who re-cently completed a Methodist missions administrative assignmentn Europe, will preach.The camp meeting will close

Sunday night with an evangelisticsermon by Dr. Norman W. Paul-in, professor of evangelism and

pastoral ministry at EasternBaptist Theological Seminary,Philadelphia.

Bishop Moore and Dr. Paullinare taking turns in the audito-rium pulpit throughout the eight-

"September Serenade" Is thetheme ot the closing concert of

season at the OceanGrove Auditorium, which will be

at 8:15 p.m.A quartet appearing under the

auspices of the New York OperaFestival will present songs from

"New

wtUuttmBltroperu. Soto.duetjtsd quartet tnvigemteis are in-:dudtd on the program. The ilng-eri arc Josephine Gvido, soprano;Joanne G r i l l o , zntzzasopnuw;Jeut Deis, tenor, tod RussellScartso, b a r i t o n e . MarlenkaMichna is pianist-accompanist.

The program is sponsored bythe special events committee ofthe Ocean Grove Camp MeetingAssociation.

Boy, GirlWin PrizesFor Reading

MIDDLETOWN - Winners ofthe summer reading incentiveprogram sponsored by the town-ship library were announced lastweek by Mrs. John Socolchik,children's and youth librarian.

They are Alan Di Sciullo, 12, ofRiver Plaza, and Lynnda Blom-qoist, 10, of Middletown. Bothwere credited with having readmore than the prescribed numberof 12 books for the four-weekperiod.

Prizes were donated by theFriends of the Library of Middle-own.

"Outer Space" was the themeof this year's program, and thebooks read pertained to allphases of the subject.

Mrs. Socolchik also commendedthe following children for neat-ness and a good understanding ofthe subject: Charles Janus, NinaBraunwarth, Timothy Keating,Kathryn Olesko and MeredithBates.

Demos RapMiddletown'sCommittee

LEONARDO - Martin V. Law-lor and Edward J. Roth, candi-dates for Township Committee,were guest speakers at a meet-ing of the Democratic Club Aug.17 in the Osip's Tavern, Leonar-do.

Criticism was raised by Mr.Lawlor against the TownshipCommittee and road superin-

repair* etrly enough ia tint yearjto enable UrimtUp rwideaU to beibte to enjoy their ledure drivingon good roidi during the sum-mer. t. ,.

Mr. Roth spoke on the RedHill road Interchange planned bythe New Jersey Highway Author-]ity. He placed blame on theTownship Committee for fallingto protect the taxpayers' interest.

Both men stated that thisis another case of improper plan-ning by the committee.

James Dombroski was namedchairman of a buffet dinner anddance to be held Sept. 22 at8 p.m., in the American Legiontendent for failing to start road

HaU, at. 38, Leonardo. MUtreaof ceremonies will ft UH. EllenCook, Music will be famished fcythe Ctyalien.

GETS H.2H JOBNEWARK - Isadora J. JPadu-

la, former mayor of Belle+llle,was named deputy Euex Countyclerk today. He will be sworn in-to the $9,250 post next Tuesday.

Padula, a Democrat, was may-or of Belleville from 1954 untillast July. He was not a candi-date last May when the townswitched from the commission tothe council-manager type, of gov-ernment.

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CirculationOf BooksTotals 15,641

MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Usillai. Walling, library director ofhe Middletown Township Li-

brary, has announced her statis-tical report for July.

Circulation of books'at the mainlibrary, 14,924, and Navesinkbranch, 717, for a total of 15,641.

9,668 visited the library duringthe month. 1,195 reference ques-tions were answered. 301 new li-brary patrons were registered,and 55 books were borrowed fromthe slate bureau.

Of the books purchased, 271were adult, and 103 juvenile.Money collected during themonth for fines, rentals andbooks lost totaled $511.97.

Monmouth'sOrientationDay Slated

NEW SHREWSBURY - Mon-mouth Regional High School willhold an orientation session forfreshmen and new students Tues-day at 1 p.m.

Students will gather in the as-sembly to meet the administra-tors and learn of school pro-grams. Frank Weinheimer, su-perintendent, will greet them.Thomas Bradshaw, principal, willexplain school routine. The ac-tivity program will be discussedby the new vice principal, MissCharlotte Hohenstein.

The school guidance programwill be discussed by its director,Paul J. Roos. Sports activitieswill be explained by William H.Hillman, athletic director. Mrs.Catherine E. Dilione, schoolnurse, will enumerate the healthservices.

Freshmen will meet Gerald D.Melnick, their faculty class ad-viser, for the next four years.

Ralph Silva, student councilpresident, will act as master ofceremonies and greet the new-comers on behalf of the studentbody.

Members of the MRHS HonorSociety will conduct tours of thebuilding for incoming students.

Following the tour, studentswill meet in their home rooms tomeet heads of various depart-ments and discuss rules and reg-ulations.

Last ConcertSet Tonight

LONG BRANCH-Sololst BetteClark and The Beachcombersbarbershop quartet will sing whenDon Morris conducts his band inthe final City of Long Branchsummer band concert on theOcean Ave. boardwalk, betweenLaird St. and Chelsea Ave., to-night at 8:30.

The Beachcombers, now theNew Jersey state champions, in-clude Ted Clements, tenor; JakePeppers, baritone; Al Wikman,lead, and Joe Delia Badia, bass.

Fined $20RED BANK—Bruce E. Elmore,

407 Rt. 35, Middletown, yesterdaypaid a $20 court fine after hewas found guilty of careless driv-ing.

Police said Mr. Elmore wasinvolved in an automobile acci-lent Aug. 4 on Newman SpringsU. here.

Magistrate William I. Klatskyined Flora Laden, 235 Green St.,

Woodbridge, $15 for driving 35i.p.h. In a 25-mile zone.Robert E. Ambrose, 777 Rob-ins St., Perth! Amboy, paid a15 fine after he was found guilty1 careless driving In connectionith an accident Aug. 2 on Mu-le Ave.

Richard W. Codner, 660 Ken-edy St., Long Branch, was fined,05 for operating • motor vehl-

while on the revoked licenseSt.'

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Phone SH 7-5555BROAD ST.

SHREWSBURY

Phone SH 7-222230 MonmouHi St.

RED BANK

RED BA3JK REGISTER Thursday, A.ug. 30, 1 9 6 2 - 4

GINGER By Gettermmn

"You'll have to get another baby-sitter, Mom.The one I had juit left]"

Today's Bi»ln«M Mirror:

Another Angle InSecurities Business

: Dawion

AP Business News Analyit

NEW YORK AP) - The furorover whether mutual funds aremanaged to the small investor'sgreatest benefit points up yet an-other angle of the securities businets—the growing dominance offinancial institutions in the corpo-rate field.

Mutual funds, pension funds,foundations, insurance companies,personal trusts, college endow-ment funds and the like, all aresteadily increasing their share ofoutstanding common stock in thelarger and more prominent corporations—whether blue chip orgrowth.

Since the 17 million individualswho own shares rarely hold alarge percentage per person inany one company, the influence

Hughes SetTo StumpFor Demos

TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Richard J, Hughes will begin campaignlng Sept. S to try to swingcontrol of the state Senate tothe Democrats,

Hughes will appear in UnionCounty to support fellow Demo-crat H. Roy Wheeler, formermayor of Linden, who is runningagainst Assemblyman Nelson EStamler, R-Union, for the Senateteat left vacant by the death ofRobert Crane, a Republican.

The Senate has been split 10-10tince Crane's death April 24. TheAssembly is controlled by theDemocrats..

Hughes told newsmen Tues-day that the election of a Demo-crat would put an end to the Sen-ate caucus system.

"I don't picture it so much as• Union County election as a stateelection," Hughes remarked.. The governor also will cam-

paign on Sept. 9 in MorristownIn the 5th Congressional District,where U. S. Rep. Peter Freling-buy sen, Jr., is opposed by Demo-crat Eugene M. Friedman, a Do-ver attorney.

Hughes said he was not concen-trating on any particular Repub-lican districts in an effort to wincongressional seats. "We are goIng to try to beat them all," hesaid.

On the State issue Hughe:described the GOP caucus as aplace "where legislation dies inan invisible way , . . behindlocked door."

"I'm not claiming I'd get allmy. legislation through withWheeler.. . .but we'll get the sen-ators out to vote on the issues inpublic," Hughes said.

Hughes said he plans to campaign heavily for Wheeler. Thegovernor admitted he enjoys cam-paigning. "I don't think theycould keep me away," he said."I iove talking to good Demo-crats and reasonable Repub-licans."

by SAM DAWSON

of the big institutional investorsgrows more important, each year.

Traditionally the funds havestressed that they do not interferein corporate management. Thepublicly stated policy is to switchholdings if a company's futurelooks doubtful or its managementill-advised. But there have of latebeen a few instances when largeinstitutional holders have ques-tioned whether they should followthis course or take a hand in bet-tering affairs.

The phenomenal popularity ofthe mutual funds — total assetssoaring from $1.5 billion in 1948 to$19.5 billion today—has meant agrowing ownership by these finan-cial institutions of common stocksin U.S. industry, although totalassets also include other forms oinvestment.

Pension funds have grown asfast or faster. And they havebought more common stock in re-cent yean than have the mutuafunds. Pension fund purchases lasyear alone are put at $2 billionTheir total reserves, including other forms of Investment, are esti-mated as high as $55 billion.

Personal trusts managed bybanks or professional investmentadvisers are put at around $60billion. The amount in commonstock fluctuates as first stocks orthen bonds look better to the ex-perts.

Life insurance reserves oaround $128 billion are only partlyinvested in common stock. Butsuch investment holdings add tothe total in institutional ratherthan private hands.

Foundations often hold hugeblocks of common stock in onecorporation. Although frequentlysuch shares are denied votingprivileges, the ownership of company assets is still a potentialand the dividend take is a verytangible fact of corporate life.

Few large corporations have anyone individual shareowner with alarge percentage of outstandingstock. Often the biggest holder is apension fund, or some other finan-cial institution.

Against some 17 million individ-uals who own shares personally,there are about 100 million whoare benefitted by corporate profits as dividends are paid to thepension funds or other institutionalinvestments in which they are involved.

Public DefenderIn Milk PriceBattle Offered

TRENTON (AP) — Consumerswill have a "public defender" intie controversy over New Jer-ley's milk price regulations, Gov.Richard J.'- Hughes has an-nounced.

He said the role, in effect, willbe played by his special milkstudy committee.

Hughes told a news conferenceTuesday he had received a let-ter from William Tanis, presidentof the N. J. Milk Institute, Inc.,asking that a public defender hiappointed to represent the conlumer just as rate counsel repre-sent the consumer in Public Util-ity rate cases.

Jug milk dealers, who say thatminimum milk prices are toohigh, have challenged the powersof the state Office or Milk Indus-tr>, which sets the minimums forIS New Jersey counties.

The state Supreme Court hasordered the OMI to make a thor-ough cost study to justify Itsprice orders.

Says NAMWants EndOf Unions

ATLANTIC CITY - (AP) - ATeamster; Union official says theNational Association of Manufac-turers (NAM) is out to destroythe American labor movementthrough new antitrust legislation.

The accusation was made Tues-day by Joseph Konowe; secretary-treasurer of New York lo-cal 210 and administrative aideto Teamsters president James R.Hoffa.

Konowe told the 14th annualconvention of New Jersey Teamsters Joint Council 73 that ninebills that would place unions un-der anti-trust laws are currentlybefore Congress.

"These laws and the NAM areblueprinting the destruction of theAmerican labor movement," Kon-owe said.

He said the NAM's center forhe study of union monopoly

power has issued a lengthy confidential report which embodies'a vicious campaign to destroyhe rights of labor and turn the

clock back to the days ofhe sweat shop."

Konowe said one bill in-troduced by Rep. Dave Martin,R-Nebr., would require that aunion represent only the employ-ees of one employer, and would

be end citywide and nationwide bargaining.

Konowe said the NAM reportenthusiastically supports this bill,as well as the other antitrustlegislation affecting unions.

Another speaker at the conven(ion of the council, which repre-sents New Jersey's 83,000 team-sters, was Mayor Thomas Gang-emi of Jersey City. Gangemihailed the teamsters for their political support and said, "A team-ster is a good union man and agood vote getter."

MONTGOMERY WARDMONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN CIRCLE—II 2-21 SO

OPEN DAILY10:00 A. M. TO 9:30 F. M.

SATURDAY 'TIL 6:00

NO FROST EVER!FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR - FROSTLESS FREEZER

0oHRegularly Sold ar 389.95

big13.8cu.ficombination

NO MONEY DOWN

• No frost in Hit refrigeratorsection—frost ntver forms!

• No frost in the freezer section—frost never forms!

• The spacious freezer sectionkeeps food at a safe 0 1

• Separte top-to-bottom storagedoors for both sections!

• Holds 150 pounds in freeier!

13.8 eu. ft. of coolin garea completely free effrostl Twin porcelain criipers, egg racks, cov-ered dairy bar. Door storage in both refriger-ator and freezer. Giant freezer hat swing-outbaskets, two shocker ice frays, glide-out shelve!.

15' freezers525-lb. Chesff Upright

UPRIGHT $10 MORETHE UPRIGHT MODEL stores a giant525 lbs. of food at certified O"cold! There are 4 easy-to-pack re-frigerated s h e I v e s, a fast-freezecompartment plus a drop-front bas-ket for bulky foods. Full length stor-age door holds food packs in book-shelf arrangement.

THE CHEST MODEL has same ca-pacity and freezing qualities as up-right. Features 2 roomy lift-out bas-kets for easy access to space be-low, plus movable space divider.Both freezers ideal for city or sub-urban homes.

17 Cu. Ft.CHESTS21 cu. Ft.CHESTS .

1)1 A410

CertifiedZero-degree cold—

Safest storage known I

Uprights *1O More17 ft. and 21 ft. Sizes!

WARDS 3-WAY PROTECTION1. 5-year food protection plan against spoilagedue to mechanical failure, up to $200.2. Within 5 yrs. of delivery any defective partin the refrigeration system due to materials orworkmanship will be repaired or replaced free.3. Other parts are guaranteed 1 year againstdefecti due to materials or workmanship.

immmmmmm

saves yourime, effortand money

SAVIS YOU TIMIIt'i to much eoil«r andfalter to plan and prt-pai* m«olil No needto moke llm» consum-ing trlpi to the ilorel

SAVIS YOU MONIVStock up In i»aion whanfood li plentiful endprice) or* low. Takeadvontag* of tain andfreeze your left-oven.

SAVIS YOU WORKFoedi from your f r u u rar» all cUanad, trim-med, ready for cook-ing—go from freeierlo table In only minutM.

Anf, 30, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER ter Wtetoredc aad Mn. C. F.Smith.

ShowerHonorsBride-Elect

HIGHLANDS - Miss JRasmussen. daughter of Mr. and andMn. George W. Rasmussen,,Locust St., was guest of honor ia surprise kitchen shower givenrecently by Mrs. Coert Engels-man in her home, 111 NavesinkAve.

Miss Rasmussen will becomelJie bride of William B. Dwyer,

of Mr, u d MM. William H.Dwyer, Lake Worth, Fit., Sept.22 in All Saints Memorial Epis-copal Church, Locust.

Following the shower the wornen were joined by their husbandsand friends for a party.

Among those attending wereJaneta Mr. and Mrs. Engelsman, Mr.

Mrs. G. W. Rasmussen, Mr.Mrs, Harry Houtzaser, Mr.

at and Mrs. Harold Moeller, Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Kreissler, Mr.

Engels- and Mrs. R. Er'LaRocca, Mr.and Mrs. James Moeller, Mr, andMrs. B. W. Rasmussen, AndyReynders, Mrs. Marion Wolfe,Mrs. Thomas Gordon, Mrs. Wai

7 and

SKIDMORE INVITATIONSARATOGA SPRINGS - Mrs.

Robert Madison, 103 Park ViewTer., Middletown, has been in-vited to attend Skidmore Col-lege's 28th annual Alumnae Coun-cil to be held Sept. 7-8. Mrs.Madison was a club president atSkidmore.

WINS BICYCLEHAZLET - Peter Wooster, 5,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Woos-ter, 4 Copper La., won an Eng-lish bicycle at the FlemingtonFair "Children's Day" Tuesday.

Dinner,Style ShowIs Sept. 13

NEW SHREWSBURY - TheWoman's Club of New Shrews-bury will open its season witha dinner and fashion show in t.ieMolly Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank,Sept. 13 at 7:30 p.m.

This year the Woman's Clubwill honor new borough residents.Invitations have been mailed to"new girls in town" Invitingthem to the. dinner.

Mrs. Robert Pursell is general

chairman. Other chairmen iclod* Mn. Junes Hofftrd, ItVox; Mrs. Edmund SlcSttli, U(ets, aod Mrs. Paul Katulf, pulicity.

Mrs/ Sickels is assisted IMrs. William Guenther, Mrs. HHanson, Mrs. William Suter, MrFred Spann, Mrs. Bruce And'son, Mrs. Russell Sineni, MIrving Bodholt, Mrs. Kenne'Roonan and Mrs. George B<-cowy.

Also on the committee a:Mrs. John Doughty and Mr:Robert Wilson, ways and mearchairman.

The woman's club will operata French cafe at the NevShrewsbury Country Fair. Mem.

EXTRA SAVINGS

ATM' WASIIIvH VALl I

Steel CabinetHoggety baft farT*m of terriee.

eaajrtedeaa!,

Vnh All Fabrkt-withOne Did SettingI t ' i M e u y . . .jort

load machine, wtifcfcrgetit'

lSSf°For Largest l o a d s . . .Juipbo'Kize Tnb]0-lb. eipadty Beanafewer l a M L n n d

Quiet, Powerfulft-EP Motor

All the power yo«»eedMf flMotif even'irMhmg action!

Traps Bottom, F ix • ••Ptunp Protector

VHdp* prereot plombingyfdinugewbmwu

wtlwdrmu!.

Sar Float Rcaoft*3 TanpentnreaO><x»eHot,TF.rm0r

CM. water depend-

Lightweight DnMlito6-vane Agitator

i Gcatea efleetiTe w « *action to remove.rtnbbonl «oilL

\

ONE DIAL SETTING

AUTOMATIC WASHER

118#2400

KENMORE DRYER

10-lb. CAPACITY

*

"Onl-of-the-way"

Lint FilterWorks fuU time to gir« ;

TOO brighter, lint-fite clothe.!

#2450

Beetrle.lint

#2840

KENMORE WRINGER i

WASHER, 9Jb. LOAD

#2110NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

KENMORE 3-CYCMB. ALL-FABRIC

AUTOMATIC WA§HER• 2 agitation, and spinspeeds for the finestmushing of all fabrics• 3 automatic washingcycles for Normal,Delicate and Wash'nWear clothes• 3 water temperature.. . . Hot, Warm and Cold;Safety switch preventsaccidentsNO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

*NO MONEY DOWN

ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN

LAST MINUTE SPECIALSKenmore CanisterVacuum Cleaner2300

KENMORE

GAS RANGEGiant 25-inch oven has clockand timer—Smokeless broiler 119.OUR BEST—19"Silvertone TV withRoll-a-bour Standreg. 171.90 NOW144,

10.5 COLDSPOT

REFRIGERATORStores 60 lbs, frozen food

in freezer ehett and chiller169,VACUUM CLEANERDUST BAGS

For most brands 66S-WEB FOLDING

ALUM. LAWN CHAIRreg. 5.98 NOW 344

COLDSPOT

DEHUMIDIFIERStop moisture damage inyour home. Remove! up to4 gals, of water from airin 24 hours.

64CRAFTSMANLAWN MOWERreg. 59.95 NOW

2 4 " CRAFTSMANRIDING MOWER

NOW

15' FIBERGLASS RUNABOUTWith 900 Ib. capacity trailer, control box and cables.

Regularly $955

40 hp Elec. Starter Elgin Outboard Motor, Reg. $599—NOW $533

Complete Outfit Reg. $ 1560—NOW $1299

SAVE

167.00

NOW

788,"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back"

2 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SEARS36 WHITE ST.. RED BANK-SH 7-2700

Open 9 a.m. to S p.m.Wednesday and Friday I a.m. to 9 p.m.

^ i will #etl baked feodf « drv« coftoe and bttol 4e*»*rU.Mn. ttoyd Ntnttd i» duUrmu)the c*fe committee. Assisting

e Mrs. Richard CiUaghaa,rs. Sickels and Mr«. Guenther.tty Jean Callaghah will repre-at the Woman's Club of Newirewsbury in the queen contest

the Fair.

Intotry U the nation'i Itrgettlgitton farmen, iodlvi&ail ttu*er at water, followed by Irri-iwort, play tad home. ;__

und-Raising'rojects Set,\1\TAWAN - The Ladies Aux-

iary of the Veterans of Foreign/ars, McElvaine-Schanck Post,/ill sponsor two fund-raising projsets next month.

Mrs. Frank Anson and Mrs.James Thomas will be co-chair-men of a cake sale. A rummagesale is scheduled also.

Plans were discussed for bothevents at a meeting held in thehome of Mrs. George Makuk,Matawan Ave.

A surprise baby shower wasgiven to Mrs. Raymond Dunphy,Matawan, by the auxiliat. in thehome of Mrs. Thomas, MatawanAre.

CALIFORNIA BOUNDCOLTS NECK - Mrs. Anne

Wylie, Laird Rd., will leave New-ark airport by jet tomorrow fora three-week vacation in Cali-fornia. She will visit her daugh-ter. Miss Yvonne Wylle, Coro-nado Beach, Calif., and friends.

BUSES TO NEW YORK Ci10 RIDE

COMMUTER<| A . 2 0BOOK . . . I V

REE PARKINGAT

HARMONY BOWL

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL ,

CO 4*2222 OS 1-2100PR 4-2727

ASBURK PARK-N.Y. TRANSITUnder Rollo Management

jiiwiiiw

The knowing look in shoesfor young men and boys.

I Horween cordovan brogues in plain toe or wfng tips,I 19.95 in men's sizes.

§ We copy the plain toe for kid brothers at 8.95 in sizes to 3;]I 9.95, V/2 to 6.g

gHand sewn slip-on, slim and straight as his favorite ivy§f slacks, 13.95 in men's sizes.g Boys' version, 8.95 and 9.95.f t White gym sneaks, high.or low cut, 6.95 in men's sizes;§5.95 in boys.H And parents in the know '§ like our 90-day open end account; lets you pay 1/3 of yourH balance each month. No service charge.

s;

•ROAD AND FRONT STRUTSRtD IANK. N.J. • SH I-S10O

MR BA5K REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 30, 1962-

THE MARTUNION AND

MIDDLETOWN

DANISH MODERN CONTOUR CHAISE LOUNGE

A ^ K 3 feet wide . . , with sleek, sophisticated modern stylinfl you'll

•h^Twith pride. Choice of provocative colors.

t Reg 139.50 NOW $»8.*0

A Ol!;

WUEEl V

FOLLOW ITHE SMART :

SET TO •

THE MART'S •

LABOR DAY •FURNITURE I

SALE •

FRIDAY I9;30tp9:30 •)

SATURDAY *9:30 to 6:00 •

OPEN MONDAY, •LABOR DAY, *9:30 >o 6:00 %*

^STRATOLOUNGER" RECLINER CHAIR

Dreamiest way aver to reod . . . relax . , . loll away from the carM

if the day. In rich recorator fabrics. .

f Reg. 99.50 NOWM.80

LABOR DAYFURNITURE

STARTS TOMORROW AT BOTH OUR MIDDLETOWN & UNION STORES!SAVINGS UP TO 65% ...'. ON BETTER FURNITURE AND BEDDING! ;

DELUXE BOOKCASE HOLLYWOOD BED

(Complete with -luxury Inneripring mattresj and boxspring on legs,

plus decorator head board.

| , Reg 79.50 ~ NOW 48.80' : 3-PC ITALIAN PROVINCIAL BEDROOM

Recreating history's golden age of elegance! Grouping includes spa-clous 7 2 " 9-drawer dresser, 40" chest, exqusite carved bed.

NOW $294 ALL 4 PIECES

Matching Mlmr Only $48 Night Table $4*

114" DANISH WALNUT SOFAWITH GENUINE FORMICA ENDS

You get a lavish sofa . . . plus two built-in people-proofend rabies as well! Smortly styled, with thor deft Danishtouch.

Reg. $199 NOW $88.80

LACE TUFTED LUXURY MATTRESS

A dreom to sleep on, featuring billowy posture-zoned support , . . withlayers and layers of firm-to-please comfort.

Rea$39.80 NOW S28.80

MODERN ARMLESS FULL-SIZE SOFA SLEEPERS

Sitt 4 . . . sleeps 2! In lovely wipe-clean plastic. Ideal for livingroom, Quest room or den.

Reg. 79.50

JROWE FOAM RUBBER SWIVEL ROCKERA M * turn In trend-setting fashion by Rowe . . . famous for quality.1>tote th * deep, plush headrest . . . smart styling . . . and foamfBbbtrsosoff, you'll never want to stand!

C:' Reg. 119.50 NOW $88

NOW $482 FOR $90

4-PC. MASTER

BEDROOM SUITE

IN WARM WALNUT

This sophisticated ensemblewill maka your boudoir ashowploce. Grouping Includesoversized 64" triple drasser. . . rich, roomy 36" chest. . , even a patrician panelbed.

Reg. 289.50 NOW $188 ALL 3 PIECES

BASSET

A lavish ensemble, tastefully crafted In sleek6-drawer, 5 2 " double dresser . . . matchingchest . . . lovely bed with footboord.

Walnut. Grouping include*mirror . . i 4-drawer 3 4 "

NOW $158.80 Complete* 4 Pet.

Matching Mirror Only $34 Night Table Only $!<

IMPORTED WALNUT CHEVRON FRONTLE SLEEPER SOFA

Sleeps two in deep down comfort. Hondsomely styled ond upholsteredID rich, long lasting decorolor fobrics.

Reg. 169.50 NOW $88.80

ROWE 4-PC. 104" SECTIONAL

Sred for company and compliments . . . ond just look at the spaciousaomfort! Your choice of smort fashion fabrics, in a wide ronge ofprovocative colors. ' '

; Reg. 369.50 NOW $258.80

DELUXE "ROWE"SOFA AND CHAIR

I t ' i colled "Vision" . . . with onew perspective on elegance anddeep-down comfort. Note therich tufted back . . . flared arms. . . sleek tapered hardwood legs.

, In hand rubbed walnut with ex-quisite decorator fobrics.

84" SOFA

Reg. 189.80

NOW $138.80

CHAIR

Reg. 89.50

NOW $ 68.80

SHOP FRIDAY9:30 TO 9:30SAT. TIL 6MONDAY

(Labor Day)9:30 to 6

Balance of Week9:30 to 9:30

furniturewithapedigree.

2 FINE STORES TO StRVE YOU

ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWNOS 1-0400

NEXT TO KINNEY SHOES

OPEN iVERY EVENING 'TIL 9:10/ SAT. TIL <:00

ROUTE 22, UNIONMUrdock 8-5500

VA MILE PAST FLAGSHIP(WEST-BOUND LANt)

5-PC. MAPLE-FORMICA ROUND DINETTE

with 4 Stalwart Captain's Chain

Gracious Early American slylino . . . spocious room for dinlna t o *Feost-siied 42" table with extension leal.

Reg. $149.50 NOW $88

108" DANISH WALNUT SOFA

If /uit looks expensive! Rich walnut frame . . . billowy upholsteredcomfort.. . even 5 perky polyloom throw pillows, all in smart, sensiblystriped modern fobrlc.

Reg. 389.50 NOW $288

THOUSANDS MORE SPECIAL VALUESBOTH OUR MIDDLETOWN AND

UNION STORESFree Delivery . . . Free Service . . .

Full Vnamditlonal Giiarrtntep,

AT

Aug. 30, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER

Red Bank HadassaJi Chapter

Executive Board MeetsNEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs

Raymond Eagle, president of theRed Bank Chapter of Hadassah,welcomed her executive boardchairman at a recent meeting inthe home of Mrs. Albert Cold-stein, 87 Gleawood Dr.

Members are Mrs. Fritz Froe-lich,' program: Mrs. VictorSiegel, press, radio, TV; Mrs.Leon Miller, bulletin; Mrs. LouisShear, bulletin typing, Mrs. Al-vin Krass, visual aids; Mrs. Gil-bert Rosenthal, tourism; Mrs.Eugene Trachtman, religion;Mrs. David Ottenberg, refresh-ments; Mrs. Frank Levy, educa-tion coordinator; Mrs. AllanGrayzel, American affairs; Mrs.Sidney Scharff, Zionist affairs,and Mrs. George Cohen, studygroup.

Mrs. Leonard Danzig, educa-tion forum; Mrs. Edwin Lichtig,leadership training; Mrs. LeoKessler and Mrs. Bernard Post,membership; Mrs. Sidney Hodas,life member; Mrs. Sidney Men-delson, good cheer; Mrs. DavidLinden, paid-up membership;Mrs. Fred Manassa, sponsor;Mrs. Irving Greenberg and Mrs.Leo Kugter, fund raising, Mrs.Siegel and Mrs. Delbert Mam-men, Hadassah Medical Organi-zation and Medical Center, andMrs. Arthur Smalbach, Hadassahsupplies.

Mrs. David Silverman, YouthAliyah; Mrs. Leon Rosenfeld,JNF; Mrs. Melvin Goodman, vo-cational education; Mrs. Ben Co-hen, wills and bequests; Mrs.Milton Abramoff, Israel bonds'and insurance; Mrs. SidneyMiles, trees and certificates;Mrs. Alvin Abrams, informals;

Mrs. Murray Guth, new year's tee announced that the first funibook; Mrs. Robert Keller, Mrs.Hyman Jacobson, Mrs. IrvingRubin and Mrs. Siegel, ad. Jour-nal; Mrs. Morton Winer and Mrs.Daniel Susser, donor; Mrs. Ed-ward Straus, constitution andparliamentarian; Mrs. MelvinGoodman, nominating commit-tee; Mrs. Harry Feldt, Mrs.Greenberg, Mrs. Jerome Bueler,Mrs. Mammen, and Mrs. Eagle,budget

The ways and means commit-

raising affair of the season wilbe a cocktail party and smorgasbord to be held in the borne iMr. and Mrs. Seymour CorwiiLittle Silver, Sept. 15. Proceedsof this party will go towardsthe Hadassah Medical CenterIsrael.

Mrs. Eagle announced that th<first meeting of the season wiltake place on Sept. 11 in theCongregation Bnai Israel socialhall, Rumson,

Monmouth NamesGenealogy has been calld tl

handmaiden to history. Manpeople go to genealogy for thirecreation of historical enviroment. for when the bare skeleto,of history seems unsatisfying aiincomplete, genealogy will givefull picture.

Often in old deeds and wills w<find so much more than jusnames, often just by the wordingor the way they are written,course many were in long hamof the executor, the spelling, thwriting, or the ideas expressedwill make them personalities. Woften may learn of physical characterlstics by some note, or mantimes of idiosyncrasies what wasmost treasured and whether ongot along with his family amelatives. The black sheep stooi

clear and sharp, they were ofteicut off with the merest nothin

When investigating a familleave no stone unturned; fir

"Beat the heat" dine on the waterAT THE

LOBS/TER

[ViewJERSET LOBSTERS — SEA FOOD

W« will cater your elambakt.ON MANASQUAN RIVER'S SCENIC

83 CHANNEL DRIVEPoint Pleasant Beach TW 9-6700

dosed Tuts, open from II Noon 'til U P. M. daily

look for wills, these are publishedin the New Jersey archives, ncxlexamine deeds — all have noibeen recorded, for this wasold trick to keep property fromthe tax lists, especially examinautographs, to help identifyname on another document. Thirccome mortgages and notes,fourth, road authorizationscourt records, the latter are fimto describe characters.

In fact all documents of thitime in question mustseached. Church records, omonce said, "Mary is a simplkindly child of good faith." speak-ing ef our later famous MollPitcher, Justice of the peace reords may uncover a waywaryouth. Newspapers are invalu-able. Remember, typesetters caconfer immortality.".

So we read of one man, "Hleft to serve God and make moaey" and again "They came to dgood and every one knew thatthey had done well," or fromtombstone, "he meant well, trieda little, failed much."

Inquiries and replies may bedirected to the Monmouth CountyHistorical Association, 70 CourtSt., Freehold, or to Mrs. IrvinT. Bartlett, chairman of th

enealogy subcommittee of thiassociation, 46 Kings Hway, Mid-dietown.

COLLEGE FRESHMANFAIR HAVEN - Miss Carol

Anne Geary, daughter of Dr. andMrs. Charles C. Geary, 45 High-land Ave, will be among the501 freshmen entering MountHolyoke College, South Hadley,Mass., this fall. Miss Geary at-tended Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional High School.

THEBRONZEAGE OF SPLENDORIn » big year for boots,

this one's the biggest.It's hand-lasted, hand-sewn,

and handsomely finished inbeautifully burnished bronze wax.

Both shoes shown are availablein sizes 5-10 and 4A-B widths

HEADING THE COMMITTEE for the Monmouth Players1 subscription drive are, leftto right, Mrs. Stuart Robertson, Mrs. Billy J. Fansler and Mrs. Alfred B. Stone,chairman. The Players will present "Witness for the Prosecution," "Time of theCuckoo," and "Anastaiia" this season at the. Navesinlc Library Auditorium.

Mr. and Mrs, BianchiObserve Anniversary

LONG BRANCH-Mr. and Mrs.Linda Bianchi, Mrs. DeUpo, andS. J. Bianchi, 184 North Fifth Mrs. Helen Koraek.Ave., were given a turpriie 25thwedding annivenary party Satur-day by their daughters Mrs. LeeHarvey, Audubon, and Mrs.Charles Hellrtegel and Miss LindaBianchi of Long Branch.

The party took place at theBianchi home.

The celebrantsAug. 25, 1937.

were married

a

the former Katberine Kornek,daughter of Mrs. Helen Koraekof Washington Ave., Highlands,and the late Anton Kornek. Mr.Bianchi is the son cf l i s . FrankDeLapo of Long Branch and thelate S. J. Bianchi.

Highlight of the evening ineluded a "This Is Your Life-program with Mrs. Bianchi'sniece, Miss Betty Kehoe of High-lands as mistress of ceremony.

Mrs. Bianchi was presentedwith an orchid corsage by herdaughters.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs.Lee Harvey and son Kevin; Mr.and Mrs. Charles Hellrlegel. Miss

Also, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bian-chi, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Man-carl, Mr. and Mrs. John Rubino,Mr. and Mrs. Sam Talerico, Mr.and Mrs. Carmen Grandinetti,Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tarerioo, Mr.and Mrs. Rex Plent, Mrs. Ange-lina Talerico, Miss Carol AnnDunn, Miss Virginia Talerico,Miss Betty Edson, Joseph Bian-chi, Nicholas D'Onofrio, Albert

and Curt Green, Long

Miss Lynch Is WedTo William J. SheaHIGHLANDS - Miss Dorothy

Marie Lynch, daughter of Mrs.Margaret Lynch, of Wilkes Barre,Pa. and the late Peter FrancisLynch, was married Aug. 18 toWilliam J. Shea, son of Mrs.Helen Shea, 61 Navesink Ave.,and Joseph C. Shea of Texas.

Rev. James A. Thompson, pas-tor, officiated at the double ringceremqpy and celebrated thenuptial mass in Our Lady ofPerpetual Help Catholic Church,here.

Organist was Mrs. William

Mrs. William J. Shea

Circus Day BenefitDEAL — The Deal Casino was

the setting Saturday for the 22dannual Circus Day benefit pro-gram sponsdred by the boroughof Deal.

Proceeds from the event, anaquacade featuring water ballets,swimming, diving, and trampo-line exhibitions, were donated tothe Children's Psychiatric Cen-

Stork ShowerPORT MONMOUTH — Mrs

Frank Mulvey, Atlantic High-lands, was guest of honor atstork shower held recently in thechurch recreation hall of thePort Monmouth Mission. It wasgiven by the Women's Missionary Society.

Present were Mrs. Donald Ma-gaw, Mrs. Tillie Kasmarek, Mrs.Arthur Czugh Sr. Mrs. JosephHanser, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs.John Bennett, Mrs. Albert John-on, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs.2edric Henry, Mrs. JamesVmend,' Mrs. Charles Kerlik,Mrs. Ruth Hey, Misses LorettaHanser and Carol Ann Magaw.

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115 BROAD ST. RED BANKShoBi shown art two of a tremendous selection of back-to-school styles

Tom SEi,Whatever your hair problem,we have the answer at Tont's.Our hair styles are the resultof experience, patience andpride at Tonl's.

"So happy vacation is over,says Sassy "It's back to workfor tome rest."

ter, Inc., of Monmouth County,Eatontown. Mrs. Samuel Nuss-baum was chairman of the ca-sino's fund-raising committee.

An estimated 500 spectatorsviewed the program.

Supervised by Dick Steadman,casino swim-master, and headcoach of the Columbia Universityswim team, the show began witha parade of children in costumes.

The Westfield Dolphins, anamateur group comprised of 10girls, performed two intricatewater ballets and a syncronizedswim act. The casino's senior,intermediate, and "Little Midg-et" ballet groups performedthree numbers.

Other events included divingexhibitions by the casino teamand Coach Bill Camp's WestfieldDiving Demons, and a trampo-line routine by the junior members of the Casino.

Mrs. Nussbaum, who has or-ganized Deal's Circus Day programs since 1940, was assistedby Mrs. Theodore Avchen, Deal,co-chairman of the Casino's fund-raising committee.

Publicity posters were createdby Mrs. Seymour Barron, alsoof Deal. Mrs. Harriet Reade, Jr.,Middletown, and Mrs. StanleyEdeiken, Elberon, members ofthe Board of Trustees of the Chil-

Kohlenbush and soloist, Mrs.Theresa Horan. A reception fol-lowed in Buck Smith's Restau-rant, East Keansburg.

The bride was escorted by herbrother, Ronald E. Lynch ofWilkes Barre. She wore a fulllength gown of silk organza ap-pliqued with white roses andpale pink rosebuds. The bodicewas designed with a scoop neckand three-quarter length sleeves.The full skirt of impressed pleatsfeatured a Japanese obi effectat the back and a chapel train.

A silk organza bow headpiecewith roses tipped in pale pinkheld the bride's elbow-length ilIusion- veiling in place. She car-ried a nosegay of roses with acascade of stephanotis and ivy.

Miss Pauline Charles, WilkesBarre, was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Miss GailCort, Claverack, N. Y.; Miss Sa-die Ann Deeb, Wilkes Barre, andMrs. Daniel Ferenczi, Highlands.

Bonnie and Bryan Grohowski,Wilkes Barre, twin niece andnephew of the bride, acted asflower girl and ring bearer.

The attendants all wore street-length gowns of white organdyover pink taffeta, trimmed withSchiffli embroidery, and styledwith scalloped-effect bell skirts.They wore matching pillboxheadpieces and carried nosegaysof dark and pale pink carnations.

Flower girl's frock was oftiered pink organdy and she worea headpiece of pink satin bows.She carried a straw basket ofpink and white carnations.

Daniel Ferenczi, Highlands,was best man. Ushers were Rob-ert Grover and John Kelleher,

dren's Psychiatricsisted the benefit.

Center as-

Bridge WinnersFAIR HAVEN - Winners of

the regular Thursday night ses-sion of the Garden State Dupli-cate Bridge Club played in theWillowbrook Inn here were JohnAntliff and-Frank Williams, Lit-tle Silver,place withRed Bank, and Leon Kotin, Wan-amassa, and Mrs. John Apple-baum and Mrs. Wilma Allen, Lin-croft, third.

tied for secondVladimir Tzvetcoff,

East Keansburg, and Daniel Kelleher. Highlands.

The bride was graduated fromG. A. R. Memorial High School,Wilkes Barre, and the Perth Am-boy General Hospital School ofNursing, Perth Amboy, whereshe was on the hospital staff.She attended Union Junior Col-lege.

The bridegroom attended Atlantic Highlands High School andserved three years with theUnited States Navy. He is em-ployed by Christcnson BrothersConstruction Company, PointPleasant

Branch.Also, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H.

Faller, Mr. and Mrs. Anton J.Kornek, Mr. and Mrs. Orris D.Sleelman, Mr. and Mrs. MartinD. Fehlhaber and son Martin,Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kornek,Miss Ruth Anne Faller, MissBetty Kehoe, James Kehoe, High-lands.

Also, Mrs. Anthony D'Appolito,Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Signorelll,Miss Dorothy Conway, and SidneyEmmons, West Long Branch; Mr.and Mrs. Fiore Talerico, Oak-hurst; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rast,Atlantic Highlands; Mr. and Mrs.Raymond J. Bossinger, Belford;Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wood,Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. LouisConte, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Palum-bo, Mr. and Mrs. John DeLuca,Oceanport; Mr. and Mrs. JohnHovendon, Eatontown: Mr. andMrs. John Bacigalupi, Little Sil-ver; Mr. and Mrs. James Zarca-ro, and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Zar-caro, Sr., Neptune.

Also, Larry Doster, Haddon-field; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Faga,Sr., Linwood, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Faga, Jr., Boothwyn, Pa.:Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D'AIessio,Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Donnell,Wormister, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs.lohn Cunningham and Mr. andMrs. Bill Chiriaco, Pliiladelphia:Miss Mary Bianchi, and Mr. andMrs. Vincent Faga, Glen Mills,Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crow-ley, Audubon; Mr. and Mrs. Don-ald Kornek, Navesink; Mrs. IdaBuccafusco, Jersey City and SamFaga, Fort Knox, Kentucky.

Adam and Eve

Farm ProblemDEAR ADAM AND EVE:

I would like to direct a fewwords of advice to the lady whois worried because her husband,

farmer, won't let her help onthe farm. Please, thank yourlucky stars. A woman was notmade for that kind of work. Notonly will the lifting that is in-volved break you down, but youcan't come out of it smelling likeanything but a cow.

I'm sure that when your hus-band comes to the farm house hewould like to have you fresh andclean-smelling and feminine. II/ou insist on helping, it won't belong until he expects it of you,and yon will soon be so tuckeredout that when you do get backinto the house it won't matter toyou that the beds aren't madeand the meals aren't balanced,'our hands will be rough and

you'll just want to bathe and fallin bed. To heck with your hair-do, friends, and sex.

You see, I'm not just whistlingDixie. I'm speaking from exper-ience. In my anxiety to help onthe farm I got so darn good atmilking and forking manure that

was soon left to do it alone —ilone with 22 cows. Ntfw my'Mends and relatives think I'm

lousy housekeeper and poorHostess. I wish we could leave!he farm, but I realize my hus-)and Is happy here and I've al-•ays thought It's a wife's dutyo make her man happy.

Farmwife

Dear Farmwife: If you smelllike a cow, what's so awfulabout that? We also live on afarm and I think cows smellbetter than perfume.

AdamAdam, how do you know?

You make me take care of our10 cows.

Eve

EAR ADAM AND EVE:

That farm wife who com-jlained that she didn't haveenougharound

to do must be turnedthe wrong way. Why,

ust to cook three good meals a

all the other household duties.She can also try baking her ownbread, make pies and cakes,plain and fancy. She can planta garden and do her own can-ning, and sew her own dresses.

should not try to lengthen it byworking at night. She shouldfinish her work by six or seven

sofa and hold hands with herhusband and do a little spooning.

Experienced Frau

DEAR EVE:For heaven's sake, what's so

wrong with letting a farm wifehelp on the farm? I help myhusband through the four sea-sons, and it's a gratifying, won-derful way to live. I can rakehay as good as any farm hand,f can mow and run the baler. Ifeed the dairy calves and canoperate the manure spreaderlike an expert. My husband isgood with tools and keeps themachinery repaired, which takesa lot of his time. We make agreat team, and even in winterit's fun to put on my high bootsat 5 a.m., and push out throughthe snow to the waiting hungrycattle. On a farm, everybodyneeds ,to work to make thingspay. And it's not a duty, it's aprivilege — I'll choose It anyday instead of city living withits traffic, smog and rush-rush-rush rat race.

Happy Hayseed

Send your personal problemsand questions to Adam andEve Lowell or both, as youprefer. For a personal, un-published reply, enclose astamped, addressed envelope.Mall to Adam and Eve care ofThe Register.

86th BirthdayIs Observed

HIGHLANDS - Mrs. MaryWhite recently celebrated her 86thbirthday at a family barbecueheld at the home of her son anddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.John X. White, 46 Second St.

Mrs. White is said to be theoldest registered Democrat in theBorough. She had served as Dem-ocratic committeewaman f o rmany years. She also served aswelfare director for a number ofyears.

Among those present wereMr. and Mrs. Harvey r'urcell andchildren, John, Wade, William

lay is no small matter, besides and Diane of Denver, Colo.; Mr.and Mrs. Gene Randall and chil-dren,bora;

Greg and April, Glbbs-Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas

Mazzacco, Long Branch; Mr. andMrs. Robert Mazzacct, and chil-dren, Nicky and Barbara Ann,

If she daes all these things, she Mr. and Mrs. Orris D. Steelman,will find the day too short, but and Mrs. Alice Parker of High-

lands.During the day she was also

visited by her sons, George andand still have time to sit on the Frank White, and relatives.

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To AttendGold StgrLuncheon

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - MrsRuth Williams, president of theLadies Auxiliary of the Veteransof Foreign Wars, will attend theGold Star Mothers luncheon tobe held ia Buck Smith's Restau-rant, East Keansburg, Sept. 16.

The Monmouth County CouncilVFW and the Sixth District La-dies Auxiliary sponsor this lunch-eon annually to honor the GoldStar Mothers of the county.

George Brenon, senior vicecommander of the MonmouthCounty Council and a member ofGuadalcanal Post, is chairmanthis year. Mrs. Edith Kern, juniorVice president of the Sixth Dis-trict Auxiliary and a member ofythe Guadalcanal Auxiliary, i sserving on the committee. .

Mrs. Williams will becompanied by several membersof the local auxiliary at the SixthDistrict Auxiliary meeting to beheld in Balbach's Hall, Keans-burg tonight. Members of theKeansburg unit will be hostesses.

Other members of the localauxiliary who hold district officesare Mrs. Dorothy Schar, assist-ant conductress; Mrs. Williams,color bearer, and Mrs. Rita Scar-borough, trustee.

The public has been invited toattend a brush demonstrationSept. 20 at 8 p.m. in the posthome, Cliffwood, for the benefitof the New Jersey Cottage atthe National Home.

Refreshments were served byMrs. Edith Lovero, Mrs. Schar,Mrs. Helen Davis and Mrs. Ger-aldine Fitzsimmons.

WeddingDate Is

PORT MONMOUTH-A doublesurprise party was given to markthe 21st wedding anniversary- ofMr. and Mrs. Raymond Richard-son and birthday of Mr. Richard-son Sunday in their home at 30Main St.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs.Charles Borden and family, Mr.and Mrs. John Thompson andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rich-ardson, and family, Miss VeraRichardson and Michael Trotiin-ka, Freehold; Mr. and Mrs.Frank Bishoff, Richard Bishoff,Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Duggan andfamily, Mr. and I - s . Neil Rich-ardson and family, Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Dudek and family, Mr.and Mrs. John Powell and fam-ily, Mrs. Hulda Richardson, Bel-ford.

Also, Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn Mazur-oski, Mr. and Mrs. R btrt Pryor,Mr. and Mrs. Lcroy Stultz andson Lee, Keyport; Mr. and Mrs.Robert Paddock and family,Miss Delle Bishoff, Atlantic High-lands; Mr. and Mrs. RaymondMazuroski and son Dennis, SouthRiwr; Mr. and Mrs. William(lading and family, New Shrews-

bury, and Mrs. Mary KapushyUnion Beach.

Anglers' Wives Have Many WaysFor All the Family to Enjoy a Sport

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Frame HouseArt CenterShow Set

ASBURY PARK - The FrameHouse Art Center of Asbury Parkwill hold a one-woman show ofwater colors and oils by CeilGrayer, In the Beau Rivage Res-taurant, Spring Lake Heights, Sat-urday through Sept. 15.

Mrs. Grayer, a resident of Bel-mar, attended the New YorkSchool of Fine and Applied Artfor three years. Yvonne Aubert,Red Bank, was her first watercolor instructor. She has sincestudied with Edgar A. WhitneyIn Maine and-Vermont, and Elea-nor Maurice in Orange. Throughthe Guild of Creative Art School,Shrewsbury, she painted with Ste-phen Bagnell and Roberta Carterand studied Japanese painting inink and watfer color with AnnKobayashl and oils with Valdi S.Maris.

The artist Is an exhibitingmember of the Guild of CreativeArt. She has also shown at Mon-mouth College, West L o n gBranch, the Red Bank Festivalof Arts, Monmouth Arts Founda-tion, Asbury Park Art Festival,

l y JOANNE ALESSANDRONI

At the height of the fishingMason along the shore — withtowels being used to scoop blue-fish out of the surf in SeaBright — here are some originalrecipes for local fish.

But first a few pointers:1—To clean a fish, scrape of

the scales with a fish sealer o:a knife, starting at the tail andending at the head. Cut off thefins and head; Next, run a sharpknife down the bottom of the fishand take out the entrails. Washthe fish thoroughly and drywith a towel.

2—When planning a fishner, usually allow one-half pounof fish per person.

3—A fish is cooked when it I:easily loosened from the bomwith a fork.

4—To remove fish odor fromhands, rub hands with a littlelemon juice or mustard.

DEVILED CLAMSThis recipe was given to Miss

Helen Herrmann, Freehold, fromMrs. Eric Baynes, Pennsville:

50 clams•4 lb. of butter4 eggs1 tbl. flour4 cups of stale breadcrumbs1 small onionchopped parsleyI lemon!4 tsp. red and black pepperV, tsp. saltChop the clams In a food chop

per. Prepare a thick sauce olbutter, milk and flour. To thtclams add two • hard - cookedchopped eggs and the remainingingredients to the sauce. Cookfive minutes and add the yolksof two raw eggs.

When cool, put in clam shells.Brush the stuffed clams with

Monmouth Shopping Center, The oven.Warren Hotel, Spring Lake, andThe Outdoor Show of the Orangesand Ocean Township.

Last summer Mrs. Grayerspent three months paintingthroughout Europe. She n o wteaches at her home in Belmar.

Many of her paintings are inprivate collections throughout thoeastern states.

50 AttendAuxiliaryMeeting

PORT MONMOUTH - The an-nual dinner of the Port Monmouthfire company auxiliary was heldrecently in Buck Smith's restau-rant. A total of 50 persons at-tended.

Mrs. Charles Wenz, honorarymember from Largo, Fla., was aguest.

A business meeting was held.Plans were made for a card partySept. 18 in the fire house. Mrs.Wesley Ward is chairman.

A birthday party will be heldOct. 24. It will be opento thepublic. The sale of clam chowderwill be held Oct. 12 in the firehouse. The sales will continueeach month.

Mrs. Paul Ludlow, Mrs. Wil-liam Downes, Mrs. Olga East-mond, Mrs. Anna McGregor, Mrs.Howard ReCorr and Mrs. RobertDrake will attend the state con-vention in Atlantic City Sept. 8.

PICNIC HELDMATAWAN - The Washington

Engine Ladies Auxiliary held apicnic at the home of Mrs. JerryAlmenas, Grant St., Matawan.

Attending were Mrs, JamesBenner, Mrs. William Biegner,Mrs. Edward Iawton, Mrs. E.John Nelson and Mrs. John3'Reilly.

the beaten whites of two eggs.Top with fine bread crumbs.Bake for 20 minutes at 400 de-grees. Makes 30 deviled clams.

FLOUNDER THERMTOOR. By Mrs. Charles Schmidt,

Rumson1 lb. flounder filletV* cup of milkV* cup of white wineVA lb. American cheesepinch of thyme2 tbls. butter2 tbls. flour1 tsp. Worcestershire2 tbl. lemon Juice»4 tsp. „ saltRoll up the fillets and place

them In a casserole dish. Bakefor 30 minutes in a 300 degree

Melt the cheese and butter.Then stir In the seasoning andthe rest of the ingredients, add-ing the lemon juice last. Addthis to the milk and fish in,thecasserole Continue to bake'un-covered until the top is brown orfor 15 to 20 minutes.

Serve with German fried po-tatoes and a green salad.

A LOUIS SURPRISEBy Mrs. Louis Harvey, Rumson

Bluefish1 cup bread crumbsVt lb. butter1 cup chopped shrimp1 large Bermuda onionyt cup lemon juice\i cup white wineolivesparsleysaltpeppercornsIn cleaning the bluefish, leave

the head 6n but remove the gillsand eyes, and slit the fish up themiddle. To prepare the stuffing,add VS lb. of melted butter, thechopped s h r i m p , 1 tbl. ofchopped parsley, >/J tsp. freshlyground peppercorns, and yt tsp.

You Can Go Dancing

GARNISHING A BLUEFISH — Mrs. Louii Harvey, B.l l .vu. Av... Rumion, adds afinishing fouch *o h«r "A Louis Surprise" recipe for bluefish stuffed with thrimp.

salt to the bread crumbs and mixwell.

Place the thinly sliced oniim the bottom of a greased, shw baking dish. Stuff the fii

and rest the fish on the onl<slices. Broil until light browir for five minutes.

While the fish is in the broile:add the lemon juice, % tsp. sal

tsp. ground peppercorns aJie wine to ya lb. of soft butteiAfter removing the fish froi

toe broiler, coat it with tlsauce. Cover the fish wiialuminum foil and place in t)oven. Bake for 15 minutesISO degrees.

When the bluefish Is bakecgarnish it, using olives in teyes and parsley in the moutl

Serve with rice made with sal'on, hearts of lettuce and tclatoes with a basic oil and

rfnegar dressing, and quarteredlemons wrapped in cheesecloth.

GESTOOFDE AAL(Dutch Eel Casserole)

By Mrs. A.J. Van DugterenPort Washington, N.Y., former!

v of Rumson

2 lbs. of eel <% to % lb. eelsare beat for cooking), lb. of butter, cup ol milk

nutmeg1 cup of crushed Dutch rusk1 lemon >saltpepperCut the fresh, skjnned eelsro-inch strips. Place one layi

eel in a buttered casseroliish. Sprinkle the fish with om

sp. of salt and one tsp. of nutneg and dot with half of the bui

Add a second layer of ee]Sprinkle this layer with anothi:easpoon of salt and one of nutneg. Dot with the rest of thiutter. Pour the milk over th<ish and then spread the crushecusk evenly on top. Cover wit!Heed lemon.Bake for 30 minutes in a 351:gree oven.Serve with Harvard beets,lashed potatoes, and a cucum;r salad.

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At our gay sludio parlies, freeto all students,you will thrill toIhewonderful adventure of dancingihenew stepj in the FoxTrot,Cha-Cha,Twist, etc. You'll gain poise, de-velop your personality as you makenew friends.Join the fun; accept a half-hourTrial Lesson, only 11,00.

ARTHUR MURRAYSchool of Dane/no

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BON1TA IN ASPICBy Mrs. Jerold Meyer,

Sea Bright

Bonita pieceV2 cup buttercelery1 garlic clove1 onion1 carrotpeppercornsclovesparsley

Add the butter to two quartsof boiling water, or enoughwater to cover the piece of bo-nita. Slide the fish In the waterand turn down the flame so itis no longer boiling but simmer-ing. The bonita should bewrapped in cheesecloth to pre-vent crumbling.

Next, add a bouquet of season'ing which includes three sticksof chopped celery, one garlicclove, three or four pieces ofparsley, one sliced onion, onechopped carrot, six peppercornsand two cloves.

Cook for about 20 minutes oruntil tender. Remove the cheese-cloth and drain. Serve cold withmayonnaise and lettuce.

To the liquor add an envelopeof gelatin and place in a fish

serve the aspic in a bed of lettuce.

BAKED ITALIANSTRIPED BASS

By M r s . Morgan P. Colio,Rumson

2 to 3 lb. striped bassYt cup olive oil1 large onion1 green pepper1 celery stalk1 large tomtatothyme2 garlic cloves1 tsp. salt1 tps. pepperPreheat the oven at 350 de-

grees. Place the cleaned stripedbass In a shallow pan. To pre-vent the fish from sticking tothe pan, line the pan withaluminum foil.

Brush both sides of the basswith olive oil. Slice the onion,green pepper, tomato and cel-ery. Place them on top of thebass and arrange some slices Inthe pan. Put the garlic clovesinside the bass. Sprinkle thesalt, pepper and a pinch ofthyme over the fish.

For a two to three-pound bass,bake in a 350 degree oven forone hour. Baste the bass occa-

mold. When jelled and chilled, slonally to make It Juicy.

RED BASK REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 30, 1962—IS

WHITEST. SH7-2800 REDIANK

Our rug cleaning specialists take particular care

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SYLVETTESELECT YOUR GIRDLE AND BRA AT SYLVETTE

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Jusl- Register For The Big Sept. 8th Drawings —Both Locations - In Every Dept. — Every Day If You Want —You Hove 28Chances to Win —Every Dept. Has Its Own Drawing —Presence Not Required to Win!

Sporting Goods, New Shrewsbury only

Molded BOWLINGBALL BAG

993 Reg. • Two snap locks9.50 • Extra wide base

• Made of shatterproof Polypropylene

SPALDING "75" A Q Q

GOLF BALLS 3 1• Touah cover ^ ^Tough cover• Hiqh compression $12.00 value

All Rubber English

GOLF SHOES• Guaranteed waterproof 9.95 value

Cosmetics Dept., Neptune and New Shrewsbury

T E K R e » M e

TOOTHBRUSH 00Kotex SlenderlineFeminine Napkins• Box of 12's—Reg. 45c

Jewelry Dept., Neptune and New Shrewsbury

Hi-FashionMen's and Ladies1

Swiss Movement

WATCHESReg. 12.95 to 15.95

to 8plus tax

• Large selection

Hardware Dept., New Shrewsbury only

150 lbs. LIME• Will cover

2,400 sq. ft.• In easy pouring bag• Will enrich soil

for better lawns

Ladies' and Children's Dept., Neptune and New Shrewsbury

Misses1

Novelty and Ban-Lon

SWEATERSoo2 for 3

2 lor 5• Short sleeve and slipovers

Misses' 10.99 value

BULKY SWEATER& SKIRT O 0 0• Pullover or Cardigan• Sizes 8 to 16

Retires' & Misses'5.00 value

All Wool SKIRTS

300• 100% virgin wool • Sixes 8 to 18

Men's and Boys' Dept., Neptune and New Shrewsbury

Back-To-School

00

• 1 and 2-pc. dresses• Plaids and solids

• Bolero styles.• Some 2-tone

plaids and solids• Sizes 3-6X

and 7.14Reg. 3.99 to

5.99 values

Girls7

ImportedBack-To-SchoolBLOUSES

• Some embroidered• Sizes 3 to 14

JACKETJAMBOREE

PARKASBOMBERSVINYLS

Boys1 and Girls1

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long wear• Wash 'n wear• Siies 6 to 16

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BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS• Long sleeve ^ o o• Many patterns | LL

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compare at 1,79

BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS• Solids and fancies 4 1 7• Huge selection I• Sizes 6 to 16 * e a .

compare at 1.69ea.

MEN'S

RAINCOATS7

• Fine combedcotton

• Fully lined• Sizes 36-46

compare at 12.95

• Coat style orpullover

• Sizes A, B, C, DCompare at 2.98

MEN'S

PAJAMAS971

MEN'SSTRETCHHOSE17c

pr• Reinforced• Sizes 10-13Limit 6 per customer

ENJOY A DELICIOUS TREAT AT OUR SNACK BAR

Millinery Dept., New Shrewsbury only

fall fashion

Veiling Whimsies

49'Veiling fashions that

can go anywhere . . .in all the fall colors . . .Don't miss these values!

compareat 1.00

Shoe Dept., Neptune and New Shrewsbury

GIRLS' & TEENS'"LOAF-EZE"

MoccasinStyle

Men's &Big Boys'

lOAM-MOC"Moccasin

Style

Popular back-to-schoolstyle in black or brown,smooth sturdy leather.

Sties 4}/2 to 10

• Black smooth leather• Sizes 6V2 to 12

NEW SHREWSBURYSHREWSBURY AVENUE at ROUTE 35

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SECTION TWO THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1962 7c P£R COPY

LIBRARY RENOVATIONS — Mrs. Emma A. Martin, li-brarian, casti critical glanc* over tha painting job innew children's rgom at th» Red Bank Public Library, 84Weir Front St. Th« painteri are Joseph Brooks, left,and William Van Note.

Renovated LibraryTo Reopen TuesdayRED BANK — The Red Bank

Public Library ia due to reopeThursday, following a three-weekclosing, when a number of renovation and reorganization projacts will be completed.

Mrs. Emma A. Martin,brarian, said yesterday workme

Old BridgeBoy Missing,Search Area

OLD BRIDGE (AP) — Jmassive search was under wa;today for a missing two-yearolboy.

Little Kevin Cloney, a blond,crew-cut youngster with blueeyes, disappeared from in fronlof his home at 258 Cindy St.ihortly before supper last night,

He was last seen wanderingtoward a thickly-wooded areibordered by a creek mnoinfalong the home development. Po-Hce said the creek was swolleifrom recent rains.

The youngster had been play-Ing in front of his home witliseveral other children. His play-mates went to their respectivehomes when it started to rainbut Kevin strayed away, policelaid.

More than 300 police, firemenand civilian volunteers joined ina search last night. Many con-tinuedbreak.

searching through day-

Madison Township police chiefCharles W. Boice appealed to

1 the Army missile base here toprovide soldiers tor the search.

Bolce has asked Lakehurst Na-«tl Air Station to send a hellcopter to aid in the search.

Deep Run Creek normally hasa water level of one to five feet.Scuba divers scanned its bot-tom yesterday.

At the time of his disappear-ince Kevin was wearing a whitepolo shirt, blue-gray stripedpants and blue sneakers.

The youngster weighspounds and is 2 feet, 9 inches

He Is the son-of Mr. and MrsMichael Cloney. The couple havethree other children, Diane,, 15;Robert, 10, and Brian, 1.

The elder Cloney is a publicrelations man, police said.

Town Mops UpAfter Big Blow

CAMERON, La. (AP) - Undaunted by its latest battle withthe elements, this low-lyingcoastal town starts today to cleanup after a death-dealing wind-storm and high waters.

It was Cameron's third severeonslaught by storms and swirl.Ing waters in less than fiveyears.

The official casualty list showstwo dead and 30 Injured. Eight-een were hospitalized. The RedCross reported 125 families af-fected by the storm. One homewas demolished and 16 housetrailers were destroyed or se-verely damaged.

There were 22 homes with ma-jor damage and 76 with minordamage.

Everyone who went through theTuesday night storm agrees thatIt was a tornado. However, theWeather Bureau won't officiallylabel it as a twister.

5,000 Drug VictimsBONN, Germany (AP)-An esti-

mated 3,000 German children havebeen deformed by thalldomidetaken by the mothers during preg-nancy, a West German health of-ficial said Wednesday.

Josef Stralau told a news con-Terence the peak obviously has

were finishing up a painting jobon the second floor of the libraryat 84 West Front St.

Mrs. Martin said the li-brary will be open from 10 a.m.to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Fri-day, with the exception ofWednesday when the facility willclose at 9 p.m. New winter hourswill start Oct. 1, Mrs. Martinsaid.

Given to BoroughThe library is supported by

public funds. The building wa]given to the borough for use as alibrary 25 years ago by the lateSigmund Eisner.

During the closing she said thestaff had searched the files todetermine the number of booksthat were overdue. She promisedthat a "push" would start Tues-day to catch up with the delin-quencies and recover the latebooks.

The changes that have takenplace in the library will have theeffect of placing all the «rt, liter-ature and history books down-stairs in the library, Mrs. Mar-tin faid.

Children's SectionThe children's section, formerly

housed in a sun porch in the rearof the building, will be in a sec-ond floor room which has beenpainted a light wedgwood blue.All travel and biography booksalso will be located in the secondfloor stacks, she said.

The sun porch will be used asas a study room.

Also on the second floor Is thelibrary's administrative office,which has been painted a freshapple blossom pink. She said.thecolor will harmonize with newgrey and white office furniture.

New fluorescent lighting hasbeen installed in the two ren-ovated second-story rooms, as ithad been in other parts of thelibrary.

Fire Escape DueThe librarian said the renova-

tions were part of a generalpiecemeal program t h r o u g hwhich some area of the libraryis repaired and given a freshlook each year.

By December, a new iron fireescape will be installed on thewest side of the building leadingfrom the third floor.

The total cost of the projectsare expected to run upwards of$1,500, she said.

Mrs, Martin has a staff of threefull-time employees plus four parttime employees.

Kennedy StressesNeed for Test Ban

WASHINGTON ( A P ) - Presdent Kennedy says the possibilityof 10 or 15 nuclear powers by theend of the decade underscores theneed for an enforceable treatbanning all, atomic tests.

The President told his news con-ference Wednesday he and all theworld would welcome a cessationof testing by next New Year1!Day. But, he made clear, Sovielobjection to international inspection dims the hopes of an agreement.

"I must point out again that iorder to end testing, we must haveworkable international agree-ments," Kennedy said. "Gentle-men's agreements and moratoriado not provide the types of guar-antees that are necessary."

Kennedy warned that when onnuclear weapons goes off, "imay mean they all go off."

"Those who oppose an agree-ment," he said solemnly, "shouliconsider what our security wil!look like at the end of the decadif we do not have the agreement."

Other ItemsOne of the president's opening

statements was on nuclear testingand he was returned.to the sub-ject again and again In a meetingwith newsmen that produced theseother items:

—The President considers theU.S. foreign aid program "themost valuable weapon immediate-ly that we have on the front linesagainst the Communist advance,'and he finds "it very ironical thathose who make the strongestmovements are the ones who wanto cut this program the hardest.'

—The United States has no evi-dence that Russian troops havemoved into Cuba and Kennedythinks an invasion of theCommunist - aligned Caribbeancountry would be a mistake thatcould lead "to very serious con-sequences for many people."

Berlin—Kennedy said he is not famili

ar with any Russian proposal fo.a meeting in Berlin of the fouoccupying powers to discuss thedivided city's future, but he saidthere will be a foreign ministersmeeting before the U.N. GeneralAssembly convenes next month.

BUTLER—Two 11-year-old boysslipped out of their homes atdawn so they could race theirhomemade go-cars down High Sthill. They were spotted by twopolicemen yesterday. "We had toget out at 3 a.m. to race," com-plained Michael House and Ste-ven Rigis of Roosevelt Ave."Too much ' traffic at othertimes." The policemen offeredsympathy but called a halt to theacing.

Board Adopt!Three StateHealth Codes

UNION BEACH - The Boardof Health last night, after publichearing, adopted three statehealth code ordinances.

There were no objectors.Approved were a weed control

measure, a public nuisance code,and a plumbing ordinance.

The weed control measure pro-vides for the removal, or abate-ment, of ragweed and poison ivyand the recovery of expenses in-curred by the health body in itsremoval.

The nuisance code prohibitscertain noises and. sounds in theborough, spitting in public places,and the lease or rental of certainbuildings. It' also requires properheating of apartments.

Authorized InspectionUnder the nuisance regulation

the borough may authorize in-spection of any local premisesby an enforcing officer and di-rect removal of any nuisance.

The plumbing ordinance callsfor a $150 fee for a master plumb-er's examination and $20 for an-nual renewal of a master plumb-er's license.

For each* re-inspection for failure of'licensees to comply withplumbing work plans and $4 for ailumbing permit.

Developer SellsLevitt 150 Acres

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Levittand Sons., Inc., is still negotiatingto expand its 1,250-house projecthere by an estimated 500 nouses,The Register learned last night.

According to local officials, Le-nt! will add about 200 acres to

Plead GuiltyTo RobberyAt Ernie's

FREEHOLD — Two North Jerley men pleaded guilty here yes-erday before County Judge Elvint. Simmill to charges of armedobbery.Assistant Prosecutor' John W.

Applegate said the men, RobertMcRae, Newark, and William H.Carmon, Elizabeth, had beenharged with holding up Val Er-lic's Sea Girt Inn, Wall Town-hip, June 25, and taking $6,000.The two will be sentenced Sept.

14. They were represented by A.Henry Giordano of Long Branch.

the firm's present holdings of 500acres.

Builder Howard Siegel, Living,ston, who previously owned 150acres of the additional land beingacquired by Levitt, confirmedlast night that Levitt has takentitle to the 150 acres. It is be-tween Rt. 34 and Rt. 79 andabuts the present Levitt holdings:n the Lloyd Rd. area.

Levitt already has conferredwith Board of Education officialsabout school aid for the additionalhouses the firm expects to build.According to the board, the firmhas offered a cash donation of$500 per house, or an amount oflpproximately $250,000.

For the 1,250 houses whichLevitt is now building, the com-pany 1$ donating a 34-room school'o the district.

Planning Board Chairman Jo-seph P. Stenger and Mayor Nor-man E. Wood said yesterday'.evitt has not yet "officially"approached the board or theTownship Committee regardingthe firm's plans for project ex->ansion.

In reply to questions on othertopics, Kennedy said:

Government agencies are inves-tigating possible dangerous side-effects from the widespread useof DDT and other pesticides;farmers withholding meats andgrains from the market are tryingto get higher prices, not depriveconsumers of their products.

Pornographic literature Ismatter of concern for parents,"but about all officials can do isenforce the laws as interpreted b;the courts: the United Statesstrongly supports Cambodia's in-dependence and neutrality; "avery critical situation wouldarise if Katanga is not integratedin the Congo.

Some Man 9s LandRaritan Settles Boundary Dispute

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - "NoMan's Land" is now—at leasthalf-way—some man's land.

Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr.,announced yesterday that Rari-tan has completed the legal workin changing its boundary line,which Will permit deed transferof some 30 houses from Raritanto Holmdel.

Most of the houses are in theNewstead Homes development,but the transfer also includes allthe houses in Marc Knolls facing

Bethany Rd. and one or two sin-gle houses.

Holmdel must now take thesame legal action to completethe transfers. The legal work, inHolmdel, already is under way,and Holmdel's Board of Educa-tion a l r e a d y . has acceptedchildren in the houses affected in-to the Holmdel school system.

Hubbs' junk yard, which waspart of the boundary line dispute,will remain in Raritan, as wilthe Garden State Trailer Park.

New JerseyNews Briefs

By Tha Associated Press

By The Associated Press lists among his firsts the Garden

ROANOKE, Va.-The Norfolkand Western Railway's first unl-tized coil train left Roanokeearly Wednesday on a throughrun to South Amboy, N. I. Tworecords were set by the testdelivery of l i t carloads of coal.It was the first unit movementunder a recently publishedtariff allowing lower rates forshipments of 100 or more 70-ton carloads billed on the sameday from a single origin groupto the same consignee. Andit was the first substantial all-Tall movement of Southern Ap-palachian coal to the Jerseypiers since World War. II.

FORT LEE — Two New Jw-ieyans were the first motorists;o cross the new lower level ofhe George Washington Bridgeyesterday. Edwin Katzenstein, 26,

Landing, crossed from Newrork to New Jersey and Omero:. Catan, 48, of 901 Eastlawn Dr.,'eaneck, from New Jersey tolew York. Katzenstein, who ismployed by an Englewood plas-Ics manufacturer, said it was hisfirst first." Catan, a field man-ger for concessionaires at New'ork's Yankee Stadium, claimed

was his 510th first time, Catan rino, 31, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

State Parkway, the New JerseyTurnpike, the Merritt Parkway,the Lincoln Tunnel, the DelawareMemorial Bridge, the ChesapsakBay Bridge, and the GeorgiWashington Bridge when it firstopened.

WELCOME VISITOR — Flavio $a Carvalho, leafed conter, exchange ttudant fromRio de Janeiro, Brazil, chati with hit host family for the year, M n . Charles Edal-mann and her ion John. Mr. Edelmann it standing.

No Big 'First Impression'Foreign Exchange Student Here for Year's Stay

By MARJORIE O'ROURKERUMSON — Foreign exchange

student Flavio Sa Carvalho, 2d,of Rio de Janeiro had no big firstmpression of the United States.

His arrival time at Miami Air-port was Sunday at 3 a.m. Itwas dark and he was one of only

27 boys to help 52 girls off thplane with a year's load of bag-gage.

Flavio recalled the incidentwith a laugh at an informal in-terview last night in the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edel-mann, 54 East River Rd., who

Rains Help FloatA Political Issue

ATLANTIC CITY — EasternAir Lines will eliminate two ofIts four flights out of AtlanticCity and will lay off its ninelocal employees when It re-sumes full operation Sept. 13,the city has announced. AllEastern flights will be bookedlocally through the reservationsdesk of Allegheny Air Uqes,city Solicitor Murray Freder-icks reported at a meeting ofcity and convention officials.

WASHINGTON-Two New Jesey members »f the Woodrow Wilson Memorial Commission haviasked tire House Appropriationssubcommittee for $10,000 for op-erating expenses for the group,Sen. Harrison A. Williams, Jr.,and Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher,Democrats, made the appeal yes-terday in statements submitted tcthe subcommittee. The commis-sion's job is to determine the typeof memorial to be built in Wash-ington to the former presldenland New Jersey governor. The•10,000 would cover commissioi

expenses this fiscal year.

CARLSTADT — Patrolman Wil-liam Lown was injured yester-day when his patrol car collidedwith another vehicle on Rt. 17.Lown, 36, was taken to Hacken-ack Hospital with leg and neel

injuries. Police said the secondcar was driven by Anthony Ma-

GREETINGS — Lt. Col. Wilburn L. Leiter, left, and Col.Charles T. Clark, who had never mot in their home townof Denville, Va., are now working side-by-side in thaInspactor Ganoral'i office at Fort Monmouth. Col.Clark ii post inspector general, and Col. Loiter, hisdeputy. .

It Is a Small WorldFORT MONMOUTH — Two

ligh-rnnking officers who hadicver met in their home town

of Danville, Va., are nowworking slde-by-side at FortMonmouth and have becomehe best of friends.

They are Col. Charles T.Hark, post Inspector general.,nd Lt. Col. Wllbum L. Lester.is deputy. Cal. Clark arrivedI Forth Monmouth from Tex-

and Col. Lester from Korea,['hey had both left Danville at

different times with differentmilitary units.

When each learned wherethe other was from tlieychorused:

"Why that's w h e r e I'mfrom!"

Coincidental^ the fathers ofeach of the officers were cm-ployed by Iho Southern Rail-road, Montila Clark as a loco-motive engineer and John B.Lester as n conductor.

Col. Clark's brother, Hubert,is still a resident of Danville,and Col. Lester has n numherof relatives there. The Vir-ginia community has a popula-tion of 50,000 or more.

OCEANPORT — Recent heavyrains flooded Cayuga Ave. andbrought to light a drainage prob-lem which L. Alice Webb, pres!dent of the Democratic Club andDemocratic candidate for Bor>ough Council, yesterday chargedwas caused by "willful and de-liberate neglect of duty" by thepresent Mayor and Council.

Councilman Franklin Ingram,road committee chairman, de-nied the claim, saying money fodrainage improvements on Cayu-ga Ave. has been made availablein this year's budget and the mat-ter will receive council's atten-tion, at its meeting next Thursday.

Mr. Ingram said the problemhas been under consideration forsome time, and this month coun-cil received an offer from Ed-ward Archer, 50 Cayuga Ave.allowing the borough to lay drainpipe on his property.

The easement will be grantedwithout cost to the borough.

Edward Stricklin of MonmouthBlvd., who owns land on CayugaAve., said he has also offered theborough an easement.

According to Mrs. WebbI thematter has been pending aboutthree years. A former propertyowner closed a drain on his prop-erty, she said, thus creating theflooding condition.

William F. Fromm, 56 CayugaAve., has also accused council ofsitting on its hands. He said hepresented his case to the govern-ing body in November.

Before that, three years ago,Mr. Fromm said he received apledge that anyone closing the

Today InWashingtonBy The Associated Press

SENATEContinues debate on tax revi-

;ion bill.Investigations s u b c o m m i t -

tee continues Billie Sol Esteshearings.

HOUSEConsiders minor bills.

controversial drain would be sub-ject to arrest. The condition hasmade his' home Inaccessable byfoot on rainy days since thattime, he said.

Water from this week's rainsreportedly collected on CayugaAve. to a depth of six inches atthe crown, and IS inches neathe curb.

South JerseyJetport HeldImpractical

TRENTON (AP)-Austln J. To-bin, executive director of the Portof New York Authority, was ex-pected to tell a state Senate in-vestigating committee today thatdespite rapid transit proposals, ajetport in South Jersey is im-practical.

Sen. Frank S. Farley, R-Atlan-tic, chairman of the Senate com-mittee, which has been studyingthe finances and operations of thePort Authority for two years,called the public hearing for 10:30

.m.Heading the agenda was a dis

cussion of the proposed jetportsite for the New York metropoli-tan area in the Pine Barrens ofBurlington and Ocean countiesThe Port Authority favors a NorthJersey site.

Tobin has said air traffic pat-terns over South Jersey make theBurlington-Ocean site impractical.The bistate agency also is cool tothe South Jersey site because ofits distance from New York.

But Farley has said the dis-tance problem might be over-come by use of a rapid transitsystem such as the levacar nowunder development by the FordMotor Co.

Levacar is a high-speed vehiclethat rides on a cushion of air overtracks at speeds of more than!00 miles an hour.

Tobln was expected to discussthe levacar proposal at the hear-ng.

Inselberg WithdrawsRiparian Rights Controversy Ends

will be his "family" for the com-ing year.

Stays With EdelmannsHe will live with Mr. and Mrs.

Edeimann and their son John,17, and will attend Rumson-FairHaven Regional High School thisfall through the student exchangeprogram of the Rumson-Fair Ha-ven Chapter of the AmericanField Service.

The Edelmanns were scheduledto pick up Flavio in New YorkCity yesterday. He had arrivedat Idlewild via jet at 2 o'clockthat morning go they thought hemight like to sleep late.

He couldn't sleep. Flavio stoodon a corner fa the city with anewspaper and waited. When thefamily finally arrived at 10:45it was "Instant recognition."

Warn* to b« ArchitectFlavio hopes to be an architect

like his father end his brother,Marcelo, 22. He hBS two sisters,Regina, 20, and Monica, 15. Thefamily lives in a large home inRio about a block (rom th» beach,which pleases Flavio becausa heloves the sand and surf.

He attended San Bento schoolthere from 7:30 a.m. to nooneach day where he studied chem-istry, physics, mathematics andfour years of English. He wasalso class representative to theadministration at the school.

Jackie Kennedy on water skismakes the newspapers in Brazilregularly each week, he reported.Brazilians are Interested in read-ing about American rockets, seg-regation and Marilyn Monroe.

Knows American WayBut Flavio feels that he knows

the true American way of life,especially through close friendswho have been exchange studentshere under the American FieldService program.

He is anxious to meet Presi-dent Kennedy, but tries to put itout of his thoughts now becausethe opportunity won't come untilthe A.F.S. bus trip to Washingtonnext summer. He wants his yearin the United States to go slowly.

But John is already hoping tovisit Flavio in Brazil next year.He and Mr. and Mrs. Edeimannhave been corresponding withFlavio since May. "it hardlyseems as though Flavio just ar-rived today," Mrs. Edeimann re-marked, "we ail feel 50 much

t home."

Whole Family sharesJohn, who is a student at Rum-

son-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool, has been working thifsummer in Riverview Hospital.He hopes lo be a pediatrician.

He recently returned from aleadership-training Institute laBlalrslown and was also theschool's delegate to Boys' Statethis year.

Mr. Edeimann is manager atirestone Plastics Company in

New York City, and Mrs. Edei-mann teaches first grade in FairHaven. The couple have a mar-ned dauphter, Mrs. Donald T.

LITTLE SILVER — Little Sil-ver Marina, Inc., has withdrawnts application for riparian rightsit the foot of Riverview Ave.,iccording to the stale Bureau ofNavigation.

The move ends a controversyivcr who would be granted therights—the marina or the bor-3Ugh.

Henry Inselberg, 13 Sllverton\ v c , applicant for the marina,s unavailable for comment.

Previously, Mr. Inselberg an-ounced that the disposition of thelisputed rights would have noffect on his plans to build a50-boat marina on both sides oflvervicw Ave. The firm holdsparlnn rights on both sides of

he borough right of way, he;aid.

Mr. Inselbcrg said last monthlint if he were awarded the•Ights, ho would construct a boatlunching ramp at the end ofIvcrview Ave. which would be

available to all borough residents. |Ormc, Adison, 111., who has alsoBorough Council, also in July.

adopted a resolution indicatingthat it, too, was considering theconstruction of such a facility.The resolution urged the Bureauof Navigation to grant the rightsto the borough because the site isthe most suitable in Die boroughfor a launching ramp.

Mayor Charles W. Stephenssaid last night that no plans forthe foot of Riverview Ave. arccurrently pending. He added thatthe borough's application was toprotect the public's interest inthe access to Parker's Creek.

Although Mr, Inselberg appliedfor the rights in October, 1961,and the borough in May of thisyear, the municipality's appllca-ion, by law. Is privileged. The

mnttcr was referred to the stateattorney general's office for aruling.

Final granting of the rights Isxpected next month.

written to Flavio.The Edelmanns believe in shar-

ing Flavio with the whole family.While he was at a stopover inMiami he visited Mrs. Edel-mann's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Abrahart, Fort Lauderdale.A big family Thanksgiving dinneris also planned.

Flavio feels that the most im-portant goal of his stay here is tobuild friendships. Judging by Mr.•nd.Mrs, Edeimann and John,he's made three already.

20 Die in FireGUAYAQUIL, Ecuador ( A P ) -

Twenly persons died and 30 wereinjured Wednesday In a fire whichdestroyed a square block of homesin a poor section of this port city.At least seven of the dead wera:hildrcn.

Seven hundred othor personswere left homeless.

First Dramatic RoleFor Japanese Actress

By HAROLD STERNIn the small eternity during

which I've been writing abouttelevision and the sometimes pe-culiir creatures who inhabit it,I must have met a thousand peo-ple who appeared on some tele-vision first—the first show, thefirst network show, the first col-or shew, the first musical show,etc., etc., etc.

I recently met another first andI have to admit, this one shookme up. I met the first test pat-tern of the first day of Japanesetelevision. Not • being as ad-vanced with lines or animatedpeacocks, they used a real livegirl (When does the next flightleave for Tokyo?). And quite agirll

Her name is Miyoshi Umeki,Though you may have seen herAcademy Award winning per-formance in "Sayonara" or herwork in other films, or caughther on Broadway in "FlowerDrum Song" or on any one of anumber of TV variety programs,going back several years to herappearances on the Arthur God-frey Show, this October will bethe first chance you'll have tocatch her in a dramatic role ontelevision.

"Teahouse" Opens SeasonMiyoshi will be appearing as

Lotus Blossom, the Geisha, in"The Teahouse of the AugusiMoon," Friday, October 26th onthe Hallmark Hall of Fame serles on NBC-TV.

It's a delightful play and basedon past performance, there's noreason to assume that GeorgeSchaefer's production won't do itfull justice. In addition to Miyo-shi Umeki, "Teahouse" stars Da-vid Wayne and John Forsythe.

"I'm becoming very susperstitious." she told me. "I comefrom the Japanese countrysidewhere everyone is superstitious,but I never thought I would be.It seems that everytime I wantsomething, it happens. It doesn'tmatter how Impossible It seems,If I really want it, it happens.

"When I was a small child, Idreamed of coming to America,and here I am. Then I decidedthe person I most wanted to playopposite was David Wayne, andhere I am playing opposite DavidWayne.

"I'm a slow reader in Eng-lish," she said, "but I enjoyed•Teahouse' very much. It have iteasy in the play. All my lines are

Sakini (Davidthe work. He

has to translate whatever I sayInto the right line In English."

in Japanese, soWayne) has all

She smiled «J she thought of •few things she might say.

She began her career as a sing-er in Japan and drifted into sing-ing American songs.

Didn't Understand Lyrics"I went through a period of

singing American songs and notknowing what they meant," shesaid. "There was one lyric no-body could possibly explain to meuntil I got here. It was part ofthe song "Homesick, That's AH"that mentioned the "Thanksgivingfootball game."

She seemed totally unimpressedwhen I casually let drop the factthat I had dined at "The Tea-house Of The August Moon" inNaha, Okinawa (a postwar tour-ist restaurant capitalizing on thefame of the book, play and film).But, when I mentioned a Japan-ese jazz album I picked up in To-kyo, it hit a responsive chord.

"Slgepy Matsumotol" She ex-claimed. "I sang with him inTokyo!"

By the time this appears inprint, Miyoshi will probably beIn Hong Kong, making a movie.

"It will be my first visit toHong Kong," she said enthusias-tically. "It's funny, the Chineseand Japanese people are so close,yet they hardly ever visit. Whenthey travel, they go to Europe orAmerica."

She paid a return visit to Ja-pan recently and was surprisedby two things. She found that al-most every teenager has showbusiness ambitions and Is doingsomething about them. And al-most everybody speaks English.

"My friends all greeted mewith very American 'Hi's,' " shesaid with a smile. "When I an-swered in Japanese, they seemedsurprised. 'Oh,' they said, 'youstill speak Japanese?'

" Better than ever,' was my an-swer."

In f*ct, If pressed, I could prob-ably come up with a list as longas a small town phone book.There are great numbers of fine,talented musicians who don't bilong on a big show and don't g<a chance to show themselves ofwhen they appear for one number on a variety program. Yetgiven a 15 minute show, modesily produced, on which they ca:just be themselves and play themusic in their own way, they ca;look wonderful.

If I remember correctly, sucltalents as Nat Cole, Matt Dennisand even Perry Como and DinarShore all had 15 minute showsBut it takes a sriecial kind of talent to effectively graduate to thlonger shows.

What has happened is that withthe trend to length, a lot of goocpeople have been crowded off thtchannels.

RED BANK BEGISTEBUt—Thurtdty, Aug. 30, 1%:

TV KeyPreviewsTonight's top shows as pre-

viewed and selected by TV Key'sstaff of experts who attend rehearsals, watch screenings ancanalyze scripts in New York anHollywood.

OUTLAWS. "Masterpiece" (Re-peat) This one is in the spirit offun, and it's not only entertaining but it is better than most episodes on this series. Walter Slezak and Harry Townes play a!cuddly a couple of safecrackenas you can find anywhere on TVThe story does tend to get a oilsilly in spots, but Sleaik, Townesand Howard Smith as the banker, make it worth your time. 7:31p.m. NBC.

TV Musical Show*I don't know whether to classi-

fy Mose Allison as a jazz ar-tist or as an entertainer, orwhether to classify him at ell.Whatever he is, he's an exper-ience as his first album for At-lantic, "I Don't Worry About AThing," will bear out. I like him.Mose is the sort of talent thatmakes me sorry the 15 minuteTV musical program has vanish-ed into history.

George Shearing, who's got afistful of albums on the M-G-Mlabel is another who'd look andsound awfully good on his ownonce-or-twice-a-week 15 minuteshow.

THE REAL MCCOYS. "Th(Matador" (Repeat) Cute entryTonight's episdoe stars regulaicast member Tony Martinez(Pepino) and, as always, he de-livers a delightful performance.His bullfighter cousin drops byfor a visit, and idol worshiperPepino prepares such delicioutamales andmatador so

slobbers over theconvincingly, the

great hero asks his cousin to be-come his permanent assistant8:30 p.m. ABC.

THE LIVELY ONES. 'A nicemixture of moods. Vic Damon<and the Yale Chorus sing "ThiWhiffenpoof Song" and AndnPrevin plays Gershwin's "Con

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certo in F." On the pop side, theLimeliters cut loose, and singer-comedienne Dorothy Loudon doesnicely with swinging versions of"Mobile" and "I'm Not a ReaHot Mama." Allan Jones' sonJack also displays a nice sing-Ing style. 9:30 p.m. NBC

THE LAW AND MR. JONES"Driver (Repeat) The last fiveminutes of this little fantasy onlocal politlcans and campaignpromises packs more of a punchthan the fisticuffs used in thebody of the tale. It's worth yourwhile to listen to the "drivel"mentioned in the title, just to seelawyer Jones "face the facts" heInnocentlyABC

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ARIAS AND ARABESQUES.Tonight's best show, if not thebest musical special all summer.The hour is divided into twoseparate parts—the first being anopera, "Gallantry," which per-fectly blends satire with excel-lent music. The opera is a take-off on daytime soap operas andis beautifully sung by LaurelHurley as the ever present "at-tractive" nurse, Ronald Holgateas an "Intense" surgeon, CharlesAnthony as a "love-sick" patient,and Martha Wright as the "ul-tra-sophisticated" soap operahostess, who has a field day sing-ing the commercials. The sec-ond part is devoted to an origin-al ballet, "Parallels" chore-ographed by John Butler andbrilliantly danced by a groupwhich includes Buzz Miller, MattMattox, Gayle Young and MaryHinkson. "Parallels," with mu-sic by the late Wallingford Rieg-ger, is modern ballet at Its ex-citing best. Host Jan Pecrce hasa few words with Douglas Moore,composer of "Gallantry." 10 p.mCBS.

THE U N T O U C H A B L E S .'Downfall" (Repeat) The episode

is well cast with Steven Hill, Mil-ton Seller and Simon Oakland inthe leads, and it has some inter-esting moments. The story dealswith a third generation son of arailroad family who gets involvedwith bootleggers to keep histrains running. The rich boy ispretty naive, gets in too deepwith the hoods, and ends up

TELEVISIONWCBS-TV

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THUMDAY AFTERNOONU : H - (1) Love of Lift

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(11) Merry Mailman12:1*- (J) Search For Tomorrow

(4) Truth or Consequences(5) Cartoons(7) Camouflage

11:4*- (2) Guiding Light(11) Rocky and Hit

Friends12:50- (9) News And Weather12:55- (4) News

(7) News(9) Almanac Newsreel

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(11) Bozo The Clown4:50— (7) American Newsstand4:JJ- (4) Newi

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! : 0 » - (2) Life of Riley(4) Movie(5) Felix and Diver Dan(7) I Married Joan(9) Looney Tunes

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(U) Popeye

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FATHER AND SOH—Art Linkletter I right), star of "ArtLinkletter's House Party.'.' co-stars with his son, Jack, in"The Bible Man" on "Zane Grey Theatre" Thursday,Aug. 30 (9:30-10:00 p.m., EDTI on the CBS TelevisionNetwork. The elder Linkletter playi an itinerant preach-er who is reunited with hit ton after many yean duringwhich the son believes hti father to be a coward.(Rebroadcatt).

hooting a racketeer. 10 p.m.BC.TONIGHT. Guest host Hilarch has quite a line-up of sta

tonight's show . . . Carrollaker, Cesare Siepi, Jan Muiy, Jack Dempsey, Ray Charle;nd Barry Gray. 11:15 p.m. NB<

It adds up! More and more»ople use The Register ads eacrsue because results come fa:—Advertisement.

lYnmv all pcreoiiB l>y pTlml the gtcak houne, known univcr-Knlly a» the COBBLESTONES, andsituated in the county of Mouinoutli,

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Wilholt, 43, said he was walk-ing down a Tucson street whenthree women stepped out of adoorway, dragged him into aroom, hit him over the head witha club and took $40 from hiswallet.

Then, he told police, theytossed him out in the street.

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Hollywood;

Back Again

TV KeyMailbag

By STEVEN H. SCHEUERQuestion — Is it true Elvis

Presley will not appear on TVbecause he makes a million dol-lars • week while he is filmingmovies? If this, is true, I'm go-ing to let my hair grow and buya guitartwister.—B.

Answer — You forgot to men.

I'm already a goodS., Oswego, N. Y.

voice but that hasn'tanyone yet. No one

tion astoppedmakas a million dollars a week(not even Elizabeth Taylor). Infact, Elvis' latest movie "FollowThat Dream" isn't doing verywell at the box office.

Question — Why don't they put

little talent.'Conn.

-B.F.D., New Haven,

Answer — It's shows like thisand the weekly "Amateur Hour"

hard to believeactually started

that makes itFrank Sinatrathis way.

pires this Fall and there are noplans for a new TV series. TheTV Apollo" set sail in his

schooner weeks ago and didn'tseem too concerned about his fu-ture plans.

Question—Is it true that KimNovak and Jack Lemmon aresecretly in love but they willnot marry for awhile because Itwould be bad for their careers?—Mrs. F. C, Worcester, Mass.

Answer—Kim and Jack Con-fine their love scenes to the

WOODBRIDGEDRIVE-IN-

Boad to Horn Kong 11:00.Birdman or Alectrai 8:20;

MONTCLAIRCLAIRTOGE—

Windjammer 8:00.

By BOB THOMASAP Movte-TelevUon Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - LucilleBall and Vivian Vance a n backat the same old stand, three yearsand a few husbands later.

The famed red-haired star andher blonde pal are teamed onceagain for television, their first en-gagement together since the endof nine fabulous years of "I LoveLucy.

This time its "The Lucy Show."The girls are the same as ever,though their marital status needssome explaining.

Lucille, has shed her real andtelevision husband, Desi Arnaz,and married comedian Gary Mor-ton, but Desi remains producer ofthe new show.

Vivian is no longer married toher real spouse, actor Philip Ober,nor to William Frawley, her ever-loving husband of "I Love Lucy."She is now the wife of literaryagent John Dodds.

To keep the confusion to thea "Tarzan" TV series on for mlnimum.thenew show featuresthe youngsters. I'm sure it wouldmake a big hit with the childrenand some adults too.—Mrs. T. G.,Memphis, Term.

Answer — There are no plansto produce a TV series about thejungle man but there is a new"Tarzan" movie currently in re-lease called "Tarzan Goes to In.dia" and it stars the latest ac-tor to don the loincloth, Jock Ma-honey.

Question — I saw the recent"Ed Sullivan Show" where hefeatured all new talent and all Ican say is, give me the old-timers. The two things these new-comers all had in common wereplenty of self-assurance find very

Question - Does 20th CenturyFox have any new series plannedfor Gardner McKay now that"Adventures In Paradise" hasbeen dropped? He still is themost handsome man alive as faras I'm concerned.—B. L., Rich-mond, Va.

Answer — According to the lati She started the series in July, willest reports, McKay's contract ex- - •

them husbandless — Lucille bydeath and Vivian by divorce.

I found Vivian on a rehearsalday at the Desilu lot, where sheis established in a swank suite.

What has Vivian been doing forthe last three years?

"Everything I could, she re-plied. "I played the Jack Paarshow, summer stock; I kept Mbusy as possible. There was aspecial reason for this.

"I had to find my own identity.I was so submerged in EthelMertz that I was afraid I wouldnever again be recognized for myownself. Oh, I was grateful to herfor the biggest success I had everknown. But, being a creative per-son, I was worried that I wouldbe stuck doing the same role allmy life.

She is perhaps more aware ofher identity than most persons.She suffered a nervous break-down 10 years ago and spent sev-eral yean in analysis.

Treatment restored her balanceand left her a zealot for mentalhealth. Now living in Stamford,she has spent much of her sparetime in mental hospitals in Con-necticut as a volunteer workerwith patients.

She appears happy in her mar-riage to Dodds, whom she met ona blind date in Santa Fe. N.M.

be finished with the 30-show sea-son in February.

Doesn't she run the risk of sub-merging her identity again?

"I don't think so," she said.'At least mv name is Vivian in

the show, I'll be playing my ownage and I can wear more attrac-tive dresses. I had to play EthelMertz older and kind of dowdy;also, Ethel seldom smiled. Me, Ilike to be happy."

movies. Jack was recently mar-ried to actress Felicia Fair. Kimis linked romantically with di-rector Richard Quine.

(For an answer to your ques-tion about any TV program oractor, write to Steven H. Scheu-er. TV Key Mailbag, c/o this pa-per.)

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30, 1962 BED' BANK REGIS3EB

tabor Day Tours OKdWASHINGTON (AP) - The

White House will be opened forpublic tour* on labor Day for thefirst time in history.

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

BUSTERBROWN

Visitors may took over thePresident's home from 10 a.m.to 2 p.m. EDT Monday.

This is the third holiday thatthe White House has been opento visitors. The first was Memo-rial Day this year and the sec-

4th.ond was JulyWhite ' Housi

. Pierre Salinger, in announcing! the holiday schedule, reported

_ | that 1.174,676 visitors had touredthe White House from Jan. 1

I* through Aug. 13 this year, settingan all-time record. Last year atthis-- time 977,904 had beenclocked.

The reason for the influx, Sal-inger said, was obvious—"greatimerest in the White House.i'

A CancerMay Be at

NEW YORK (AP) - A mancut in half to get rid of the para-lyzed, cancer-stricken lower partof his body has survived for oneyear and is on the road to whatmay become a useful life.

Surgeons at the University o!press secretary Minnesota Hospitals, where the

Victim, Cut in HalfStart of Useful Life

Her Schoolor Playtime

A dressy sporting look...another new idea fromBuster Brdwn.

SID'SBOOTERY

Little Silver Shopping Ctr.NEXT TO A&P

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AND

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and toSaving regularly

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AND LOAN ASSOCIATION10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. J.

"Where You SaveDoes Make aDifference"

operation was performed to re-move the legs and pelvis, believeit is the first of its kind in whicha patient has survived for anylength of time.

The amazing case was pre-sented in a report to the Ameri-can Congress of Physical Medi-cine and Rehabilitation meetinghere. University of Minnesotastaff members who prepared thepaper were Dr. J. Bradley Aust,associate professor of surgery,who headed the operating team;Dr. Frederick J. Kottke, head ofthe department of physical medi-cine and rehabilitation, and twoother members of the depart-ment, Dr. Waller J. Dawson andDr. Jessie K. M. Easton.

•Patient's history"Identity of the 30-year-old pa-

tient is being withheld by physi-cians. Nor would they indicatewhere he is being rehabilitated.v"But this is his history, as de-tailed at a Minneapolis press con-ference by Drs. Aust, Kottke andEaston in advance of today's ses-sion:

He was paralyzed from thewaist down from birth with asjjina bifida—a two-pronged spinewhTch is open over the spinalcord.

As an infant in a poor family,he got poor care. An ulcer on hisbuttocks was agitated by his con-finement and lack of control overelimination of waste matters.

It became a huge sore and cancer began its deadly work, as theyoung man lay listlessly on hisbed day and night.

Thought Death Was CertainOther doctors had thrown up

their hands in defeat and deathseemed certain within one year.

(An older man who had a simi-lar operation at Detroit for a can-cerous pelvis had lived onlydays.)

Finally, at the age of 29, tman was taken to University Ho

EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blak*

SPILLS OSZ CANSWAUOWEt?

S-3O

© Kin; Ftttarw Syndicate, Ine^ 1962. World righU namC\\\

EAST ORANGE M i l l END SHOPS

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pitals and given his choice oflimited days with useless limbsand pelvis or a possible restor-ation.

The man chose the operation.Last October the team headedby Dr. Aust severed him at thenavel in an operation that re-quired some four and a halfhours.

"If we had let it go, it wouldhave cost him his life anyway,"Dr. Aust said at the news con-ference. "The important questionin this case is—can you makea useful citizen of a man withthis great handicap?"

Still Has ProblemsHe and Dr. Kottke pointed out

the man still has his troubles. He

waste matter is carried out

tomy operations."And we don't know yet wheth

er we have cured his cancer,'added Dr. Aust, who said it maytake four or five years to de-termine whether traces of thedisease have been removed.

But the university team saysthat patient X is making a heroicstruggle to redeem the wastedyears.

He can lift himself with a trap-eze into a fiber reinforced plasticbody jacket, bolted to a wheelchair. Then he moves about, tothe woodwork table at a therapycenter where he enjoys makingsuch things as breadboards. Witha leather tooling kit he makesbelts, purtes and billfolds.

Studies ArithmeticHe's also studying the arithme-

tic and reading he never had achance to learn as a boy and hasan I.Q. of 80 to 100.

Dr. Kottke estimates he mayhave a life expectancy of otherparaplegics, perhaps 20 moreyears or better. And he said theman may be skilled enough tofind gainful employment withinone year.

The patient has his up anddowns mentally, but is not underpsychiatric eare.

"But," says Dr. Kottke, "He'svery sensitive that he's differenfrom other people," and physi-cians want to protect him fromtha public eye.

City AcceptsCash BeachAid Oifer

LONG BRANCH - City Coun-cil reversed itself Tuesday on anearlier plan to build sand dunesalong the coast with sand pumpedashore by the federal govern-ment.

Instead, Mayor Thomas L. MeClintock said, the city will ac-cept a $200,000 grant from theU. S. Corps of Engineers to helpbolster the city sea wall.

In the wake of the storm oMarch 6-8, the federal govern-ment proposed sand pumping torebuild washed out beaches andcreate new dunes. The job wascarried out in many places between the Manasquan River andSandy Hook Bay.

Mayor McClintock said thatthe engineers had offered LongBranch a choice and that councihad agreed the money allocationwould be preferable.

Accordingly, council voted torepeal its original agreement toaccept sand pumping. The votewas 6 to ,1 with Mrs. Lucy Wil-son voting "no." She has beena continuing critic of the theoryof jetties and seawalls as erosionsafeguards, arfiuing thai de-fenses must be built off-shoreto avoid damaging sea action.

City engineer Otis Seaman saidthat governing bodies in AshuryPark and Deal also have decidedon cash offers for land protectionimprovements instead of sandpumping.

Exiles Ask AidNEW YORK (AP) - About 85

"uban exiles demonstrated inTimes Sciunre Tuesday night tolrge American aid for Ificlr cam-laign to topple the rcf»iine of'rime Minister Fidrl Cnstrn.Tho demonstrators, currying

Igns that read, "We need the•uns and support, we will do•st," nnd "18,009 Russian snl-

tiers in Cubit'," chanted "Ameri-ca yes, Caatro no,"

"My first reaction when I heardabout the operation was, 'Isn'tthat horrible!" Dr. Kottke re-called. "I thought, 'They nevershould have allowed this to hap-pen.' "

Operation Apparent SuccessBut with the apparent success

of the operation and rehabilita-tion of the patient, he haschanged his mind. Surgeonslearned a great deal about circu-latory problems in an operationof this type, he said.

Both he and Dr. Aust said theywouldn't know what they them-selves would elect to eta in a sim-ilar case. They'd have to havetheir back to the wall the wayoatient X did, first.

Someone asked the man whyle had chosen the operation, and

he replied, "because I wanted tolive." i

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It Pays to Advertise in The Register

Vk'•••s:;-

Will the Servicemanlove you in December as the

Salesman does in August?Do you honestly believe the utility salesman who gets your name on the dottedline will be the same marT who will service your burner this winter? •

Ask yourself this question,"Will the service I need in December be given by aman who wants to keep my business... or by a salaried employee who has tomake a certain number of calls before he can quit for the day?"

You can depend on MODERN OILHEAT—your dealer's living is based onselling and servicing your heating equipment. You can fire him if he doesn't.

Did you ever try to fire a utility?

PERSONAL SERVICE that cares is one of the many reasons Ocean Countystays on MODERN OILHEAT..'. by more than 3 to 1 according to the latestU. S. Government Census!

MONMOUTH COUNTYOIL HEAT COUNCIL

Arendt ListedAs Lecturer ] beta invited by th* American In-

stitute of Ettctikll E/ijicteu toFORT MOMMOWTH— Or, P,j present » Iteturt *eri«s m

R, AreoiSt of Etberoa ttttched M "£p*ce ConMttuakiiJoM TtcheJ-Exploratory Division "C". Xttstl-tut* of E*pbr»tory jtepeweh.

|U. S. Army Electronic* Resetrch I "\T \ ^; a^Developmem Laboratory, hw'J.^ 1j b i i d b h A r i •»

Court judgeWill Speak

"Fine Food to Go"PIPING HOT

Fish. Scal lops . . . .Shrimp, French FriesFried Ch icken . . . .Soft Shell C r a b s . .C o l d Sa lads . . . .

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Phone 741-6460

THE

FINNAN HADDIE COVE |l)[)i n Wi'il.-.Sun. 'lil Id p.m.

102 MIUI-'WSIU'UY AVKNl.:E

If 11) BANK

1 block west of H.K. Station

c*l Requirements in Relation to'Existing and Future Programs."

The lecturei will be held in theWestern Union Building, New

lYork. The first will be on "Gen-jeral Requirements for SpaceCommunications" Jan. 8. Otherlectures will be on Jan. 15, 22 and

129.

PAINLESS CONTRIBUTIONCHATTANNOOGA (AP) - A

lost penny started the wholething.

When someone atHospital losttaped to the top of a counter atthe seventh-floor nursing station.

FORT MONMOUTH — Justicefrving H. 'Saypol of the SupremeCourt of the state of New York,will be the speaker at the FortMonmouth Chapter, National So-journers, meeing to be held nextThursday night at Gibbs Hall.

The program theme of themeeting will be "Our Constitu-tion" as part of the SojournersiAmericanism efforts throughout'

Others were added—and be/orelong, more than 2,000 pennies

| were sticking to the counter.The nurses think they have

the area marking the 175th aim!Erlangerjversary of the signing of the Con-j

penny, it was s''""'0" Sept. 17.During the meeting ceremon

ies will be held at which the FdrtMonmouth chapter will be pre-

HID BANK RECJSTTrt Thanirf, Aug. 30, 1962—19

goodcine.

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sented with the Fries-Oliverplaque for its Americanism activilies. This is the second con-secutive year that the chapter hasreceived this recognition, consid-ered the highest award of the So-journers to its chapters.

Justice Saypol has been on theNew York Supreme Court benchlor the past 11formerly chief

years. He wasassistant and

United States attorney for thestate of New York. Among hismost famous cases were the U.S.vs. Serge Rubinstein; U. S. vs.Richard Crowe, and U. S. vs. Ju-lius and Ethel Rosenberg.

Lt. Col. Emmett W. Cox, Jr.is chapter president.

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Music ClassOffered AtAdult School

NEW SHREWSBURY - Thej "Tuesday Tooters," a course for"frustrated musicians," will be

| offered this fall in the AdultSchool of the Monmouth RegionalHigh School.

Fred Caruso, instrumental andj vocal teacher and band directorat the high school, will be theinstructor.

Mr. Caruso received his under-graduate and graduate degreesfrom New York University. Hepreviously taught in the OceanTownship schools and has hadexperience in shore area bands.

Mr. Caruso said experiencewith a band is not necessary.

The emphasis is on musical ex-pression and enjoyment, headded.

Instruments may be rented forthe class. Arrangements will bemade Tuesday, Sept. 25, the firstnight of school.

Registration is Sept. 18 and 19from 7 to 9 p.m. at the MonmouthRegional High School, off Tinton

, Ave.

Harold Collins WlUlam A. Fluhr Lawes,

Monmouth Oil Dealers WriteBook on Business Progress

NEWARK - Four Monmouthcounty fuel oil executives arethe authors of "New Jersey Pio-neers of Modem Heating," pub-lished by the Coastal Oi) Co.,Newark, on the occasion of its25th anniversary.

The book, which pictures or

lists a total of 217 New Jerseyretail fuel executives, traces thehistory of modern heating, parti

Elect DesBiensAs Commander

HIGHLANDS - James DesBiens was elected commander ofTwinlight Post, American Legion,at a meeting last week in thepost home. Jude A. Durstewitzis the present commander.

Others elected were DonaldMayenschein, first vice com-mander; Robert Baxter, secondvice commander; Jack McClus-key, third vice commander; Wil-liam Fuchs, finance officer; Wil-liam F. Dilger, chaplain; Ber-tram Perry, historian; John F.Henry, service officer, andCharles Eichler, sergeant-al-arms.

James P. McGrail and StephenH. Faller were elected delegatesto the state convention. William IIFuchs and Bertram Perry were[|elected alternates.

Joint installation of the post and IIIts Ladies' Auxiliary will be held]|Saturday, Sept. 29.

The next meeting of the group IIwill be Friday, Sept. 1*.

ON STATE BOARD

TRENTON - Dr. Leon Gross-man, former president of theUnion County Dental Society andthe Newark Dental Club, will suc-ceed the late Dr. Robert E. Fearon the state Board of Dentistry.

Gov. Richard J. Hughes madethe announcement Tuesday. Itdoes not need senate confirma-tion. Grossman lives at 115 Hill-side Rd., Elizabeth.

13.2 cu. f t2-DOORGENERALELECTRICwar

New HoursAt Library

SHREWSBURY - The PublicLibrary has announced that newhours will become effective fol-lowing the Labor Day holiday.The library will be open Mon-days and Wednesdays from 7 to9 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursdayfrom 2 to 5 p.m.; and Saturday,from 10 a.m. to noon.

In announcing the change ishours, Mrs. Richard Nevius,chairman of the board, said newrecords were established thissummer. During the 10 openinghours per week, the total numberof books circulated during Julyand August was 3,736 as com'pared with 2.770 last summer.

Mrs. James Clayton, librarian,reports that the library has the!McNaughton Services, which pro-vides the latest publications, in-eluding many of the current best,sellers.

The county library and theborough council "have been mostco-operative In meeting the stead-IIily increasing demands of the Ireading public," Mrs. Neviu*||said.

look at That* Quality F«atur*t!• AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING in the 10.1u. ft. refrigerator section • ZERO-DEGREE

•REEZER with its own door—Holds up to108 lbs. of froien food • HANDY FREEZER000R STORAGE • TWO PORCELAIN VEGE-TABLE DRAWERS • STUROr ALUMINUMDOOR SHELVES • FOUR CABINET SHELVES• TEMPERATURE CONTROL • MAGIC COR-NER HINGES—No wasted space for doorclearmce at side • MAGNETIC SAFETYDOORS • Butter Compartment • Remov-able Eg( Rack • SLIDE-OUT SHELF

S-YEAR PROTECTION PLANAs a Franchiser] ( t a u n t El»ctrlc D* i l « r ' '%w* am AulhOfiied to offer GENERALELECTRICS famous PERSONAL WARRANTYSERVICE (1-Year Repair Warranty againstmanufacturing defects on tntfrt nfrigera-tor with an additional 4-Year WarrantyappKuMa to U i * tetled-ln refricenilont y s t m ) . Ask o i tor joor written fl-E

ftyanyn

That •rathniii'jiMMaMxlt>XctKnl Hat rir

EastKeanshurg

The 16th birthday of LindaBerth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John Berth, Monmouth Ave., wasmarked at a party at her home.Approximately 50 persons at-tended.

Dr. and Mrs. John Jacamo-witz, New York City, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ste-phen Nestor, Ocean Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nestorrecently celebrated their 28thwedding anniversary at SilverBeach.

The third birthday of JaneStover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.George Stover, Salisbury Ave.,was celebrated Aug. 21. Presentwere George, Arthur, Raymond,Debbie and Lorraine Stover,Robert Brean, Janice and JamesJohnson, Kaihy and Diane Sto-ver, Kim, Thomas and Neil Bar-ba, Diane and Debbie Pelose, JillCarhart, Linda and Gary Stover,Pamela Konish and Mrs. DavidRooke.

Mrs. Charles Spot of Scotlandis a guest of Mr. and Mr».Charles O'Reilly, Ocean Ave.She will spend the winter in theUnited States.

BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK

Telephone SH 1-4310—Open Wed. and Fri. Nights

FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE

ON WHITE STREET PARKING LOT• t l l l l

*

Laura Rnbuffo, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Arthur Rabuffo,Harmony Rd., celebrated herseventh birthday Sunday. Attend-'ng were Mr. and Mrs. Henry'Jrban, North Bergen; Alfred,Richard and Lorraine Stover,•'riscilla Gordon, Kim Barba,'MIS.™ Manning and JoanneRoades.

Mrs. Frnnklln Gales of New'ork City Is n guest of Mr»"haddcus Breton.

It pays tn advertise In TheJpglster.—Advertisement.

c,ularly as it applies to New Jer-sey.

Authors of the book are HaroldCollins of Collins Brothers,Keansburg; William A. Fluhr,Little Silver; Donald E. Lawes,Sr., Lawes Coal Co., Inc., Shrews-bury, and Mrs. James E. Gree-ley, Port Monmouth.

Of unsafe movements therewere 66 violations on the NewJersey Turnpike in July. Theseincluded such things as weavingfrom lane to lane which is il-legal, improper passing and oth-

conditions.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

Of the •

60 Room Hotel Aberdeen, Fully FurnishedCorner Klngsley Street and Third Avenue

ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY

TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1962—AT 12:30 P. M.—

ON THE PREMISES

INSPECTION DAILY 1 TO S P. M.

50-ft frontage on Third Ave. by II8-ft. frontage on Kingsley

Street. First block west of the boardwalk. Choicest cor-

ner in Asbuiy Park. Deposit at time of sale $5,000 (cash

or certified check); buyer to execute usual real estate pur-

chase agreement. Additional terms and conditions of tale,

if any, will be announced at time of sale.

By order of ALBERT LANNIN

B. G. COATS, AuctioneerPhone KEUoa

DEAL, N. J.

J. YANKO30 IROAO ST. RED IANK

CURTAIN SALEquantities

EYELET TRIM ORGANDY RUFFLED CURTAINS

length width NOW

3 pairs

7 pain

4 pairs

FLOWERED DACRON RUFFLED CURTAINS

45

54

72

inch

inch

inch .

88

88

88

inch

inch

inch

6.«8

7.50

8.50 ,

4.594.995.69

4 pair*

I pair

J pair

length width w«re NOW

45 inch 100 inch 5.50 3.69

72 Inch ' 100 inch 6.25 4.19

81 inch 100 inch 6.50 4.29

at start of saleFIGURED DACRON TIER CURTAINS

Ungth width war* MOW

3 pain 30 inch 84 inch 2.98 1.99

5 pain 36 inch 84 inch 2.98 1,99

' Valanc.i, 11x54, were 1.98 — SALE 1.29

DACRON NINON TIER CURTAINS

Ungth width war* NOW

DACRON NfaON TAILORED CURTAINS

5 pain 20 inch

6 pairi 26 inch

30 inch

36 inch

45 inch

3 pain

10 pairs

5 pairs

82 inch

82 inch

82 inch

82 inch

82 inch

3.50

3.65

3.98

4.10

4.25

2.252.502.753.103.25

Ungth width wara NOW

3 pain

7 pairs

9 pain

I I pairs

82 inch

82 inch

82 inch

82 inch

3.50

3.95

4.50

4.75

2.002.503.503.75

FIGURED DACRON TAILORED CURTAINS

length

2 pain 64 inch

I pair 72 inch

3 pair* 81 inch

width NOW

84 Inch « 2.98 1.99

84 ineh 3.75 2.49

84 inch 3.98 2.69

FIGURED DACRON NINONTAILORED CURTAINS

S pair*

1 pair

7 pair*

2 pair*

length

54 inch

43 inch

81 inch

90 inch

width

80 inch

80 inch

80 inch

80 inch

were

5.25

5.50

6.25

6.50

NOW

3.493.694.194.29

SHOP YANKO'S

FRIDAYS and WEDNESDAYS

UNTIL 9 P. M.

Valances, 9x54, wara 2.00 — SALE 1.00

PACRON NINON TIER CURTAINS

whit* ground with colored trim

length. width war. WOW

31 pain 36 inch 68 inch 3.98 2.99

18 pairs 45 inch 68 inch 4.50 3.75

valancei, 10x57, were 2.00 — SALE 1.00

(not every color in every t in )

DACRON NINON 3 TIER PANELS

length width were NOW

5 pairs 24 inch 41 inch 3.00 1.99

10 pairs 36 inch 41 inch 4.00 2,99

4 pairs 45 inch 41 inch 5.00 3.99

6 pairs 54 inch 41 ineh 6.50 4.99

valancei, 14x50, ware 2.25 — SALE 1.50

FIGURED DACRON NINON TIERS

Ungth width were NOW

6 pair* 30 inch 82 inch

6 pain 36 inch 82 inch

valances, 12x54, were 2.25 -

4,50 2.99

4.50 2.99

SALE 1.59

JO-Tbawliy, Aug. 30, 1962 RED BAKK REGISTER

DAILY CROSSWORDACK088 Iftelatt*

a.8pott»-LOait nick.

plO.EUlptidl

figumI t JourneysU. Stairway

port"M-Brownj, In

tlMiua15.Gnts

elephant*notice

prtw»4. Printers'

measuresR. Uneasy6.Acrots7. New-

Zealandever-greens

5. Slumbered8. Capital of

An-tonlo,Texas

2 S. Smoothtothetaste

S7.Lo.wn

1L Weaver'sreed

IT. Golfer* peg 18. View18. PigpenW.Diacolon

throughexposureto air

38. FormerTurkishcoin

« . Childlike38. Protected80.Polynealan

herbS3. Old times34. Left piard,

in football:abbr.

35. Obstinate87. Wash38. West Bid.

island40. Bank

customer4 t Author ——

Chekhov41. Leaves out43. Warbled44. Well-bred

womanDOWN

t Shows otl

dicus"SO. To; prefix

29. Wingedinsect

30. Hawaiiangooseberry

3L FormerlyPersia:poss.

32. Girl'sname

' 36. Kind ofjacket

37. Priest inTibet

38. Very eager40,Peruylan

coin

'/A

11.

1 *

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8-3O

Bridge Column"How do you guess which way

s cat Is going to jump? asks areader. "I ran into trouble withthis slam hand because thetrumps were all at my left, butI'd have been a hero if they'dall been at my right.

"I woo the first trick with theking ot hearts," he continues,"and then led a low trump todummy's king. East discard-ed the deuce of diamonds, and 1had to lose two trump tricks.

'My partner pointed out that Icould have made the slam bycashing the ace of spades first,but that would lose if the fourtrumps are in the other oppon-ent's hand. How does an expertguess this kind of situation? Doeshe just sniff the air and knowwhich opponent is loaded withtrumps?

No Guess NeededYou dont have to guess which

way the cat is going to jump ifyou let him make the first jump.The trouble comes when ynu actbefore the cat does.

Theres no need to take the firsttrump trick with the king or withthe ace. If you do you're justguessing.

Lead a low (rump from eitherland. If the next player showsiut, you can proceed without any'urther lecture.

If the second player follows suitvith a low trump, cover it withhe ten (or with the nine, if youave led the first trump from

THE HANDS

North dealerNorth-Sooth vulnerable

N0KIH• K 10 8 7VS iOK6

-»— • A. J 10 « 5WEST EAST• Q * 3 2 4 Nonai? Q I 10 8 <y 9 7 6 <O10 74 0 9 8 3 2

* 7 3 * 1 " 2 "

O A . Q J 5

North Eat Sooth WMPiss Pass 1 * Fan< * *•?« ,,6 4 AU Fau

Qpearoj lead — Q

are no worse than 3-1 and youcan capture the rest of thetrumps with the ace and kingwhen you regain the lead.

DAILY QUESTION

Partner opens with one spade,and the next player passes. Youhold: Spades—None. Hearts—9 76 4. Diamonds—9 8 3 2. Clubs—K Q 9 4 2. What do you say?

Answer: Pass. You have all themakings of a disaster, but youmay avoid real trouble by pass-ing.

For Sheinwold's 36-page book-. „ . . . ,. ... let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,

lummy) This deep fines.se w,ll 5 0 c B o f l k R « d

v.n the tnck if all four trumps B a n k R e g j s [ e r ^ m G r a n ( )ire in the same hand. If the deepIrump finesse loses, the trumps

Milk Price ProblemsBy FRED COLEMAN

TRENTON (AP)-Housewivewant to pay less for milk. Gal;Ion jug dealers want to sell milkfor less. But the state says noto both.

Why?Although the question sounds

»imple enough, two years ot com-plex legal gymnastics and thoi*sands of pages of testimony ga-

' thered at public hearings havefailed to uncover a simple an-swer.

The difficulty, as in any milkpricing decision, lies in the sizeof the stakes—the future 0/ NewJerseys $65 million-a-ycar milkindustry, the fate of the states2,600 dairy farmers, the future ofthe dealers who deliver to homesover 65 per cent of the milk soldIn New Jersey, the effect on fami-ly budgets, and the regulatory

powers of the state Office ofMilk Industry.

Just about everybody has got-ten into the act.

Last year the state SupremeCourt ordered the OMI, whichsets minimum retail prices formilk ia 13 northern New Jerseycounties, to justify its latest mini-mum price order by a thoroughcost study. The court was notsatisfied Vrith that study and thisyear ordered the OMI to do it allover again.

Gov. Richard J. Hughes has ap-pointed a special milk study com-mittee to investigate the problemof minimum milk pricing fromthe point of view of "the pub-'jc interest.

And the state legislature plansto investigate the OMI.

Despite all the activity, nobodyseems very happy, least of allthe group of gallon jug milk deal-

Modern Finery

ers headed by Garden StateFarms of Midland Park and Lam-pert Dairies of Linden.

The gallon jug dealers say theminimum prices of $1.02 a galIon and 56 cents a half gallon

gCentral Station, New York 17,N. Y.

'Drowned'Youth GivesHimself Up

LONGPORT (AP) - A youth-ful driver who fled into a swampfrom his wrecked car after a police chase was feared drownedfor a time Tuesday.

The driver, Bradford Hessler,19, of 2045 Chatham Dr., Wil-mington, Del., waded throughswamps and swam part of GreatEgg Harbor Bay before surrend-ering to police Tuesday at near-by Somers Point.

The Somers Point Fire Depart-ment and Rescue Squad searchedfor him for about three hours,believing him drowned in thewamps.

State police said they chasedHessler at speeds up to 100 milesan hour. The car was wreckedand he fled into swamps to evadeLongport police. A passenger inthe car, Charles Cox, 19, of OceanCity, was admitted to Shore Me-morial Hospital at Somers Pointwith a head cut suffered in thewreck. His condition was report-ed satisfactory.

Hessler was charged with reck-

set by the OMI are too high. Theysay they can sell milk for less,pass on savings to the consum-er and still make a profit. GardenState wants to sell its milk at87 cents a gallon and 44 centsa half gallon.

The gallon jug dealers beganissuing milk refund certificates redeemable in cash if and when min-imum milk prices are abolished.But the OMI won a temporarycourt injunction this month ban-ning the practice on grounds thatit violates state regulations.

OMI officials doubt whether thegallon jug dealers can sell milkfor less and still make a profit.

The gallon jug dealers say theOMI forces them to sell milk athigher prices and lower volumeto keep down the price differen-tial between their milk and costli-er home-delivered milk. In effect,they say, they are subsidizing]taxes.

SCANT HitsMunicipalState League

HACKETTSTOWN (AP) - TheState Committee Against NewTaxes has asked the town coun-cil to withdraw from the stateLeague of Municipalities. Thecommittee says the league is lob-bying for more taxes.

Spokesmen for the committeeappeared at a council meetingMonday night to initiate a state-wide campaign. Mayor RobertKithen said he would study thematter before taking a stand.

William Doyle, Warren Countychairman of SCANT, said theleague is a tax lobby "using ourtax money to pressure our state

STIVE ROPER By SAViWERS and OVERGABD

M W j A CAMS •••*«!>TitS/M»£SS COULD TW.PLA'/iRS WHERE THE VAtf

WORD utr fmea ASOUWwtc-joctatv w$

E PICTURE/VAS KM> A t*ff> ttmlt

OPERATE IN A DIFFERENTSECLUPgp SPOT

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY

HEAR ABOUTAV3RTY7H5S

SOTAJOB^WORWNSFOfT

MINNIE"

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

BOSS-THIS SPOOKMAKES us BaysNERVOUS. LET'S DUMPHIM OVER, FAST/

NOT BEFORE I FIND OUTABOUT HI/M.THEAteRCHANTSHIKED y o u . YOU'RE PART OP .

A GOON 'GANG.' _NO ONE

HIRED ME.

I AM ALONE.I'VE COME TOSTOP youR

RACKET.

TEN GUNS OHyou-ANDlOU'VE COMETO--MAN, YOU

ARC COOL,'

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

legislators into imposing new

home delivery dealers.

They argue that they should beallowed to bring down New Jer-sey milk prices, which they sayare among the highest in the na-

,on.

Ironically, Garden State and theother gallon jug dealers could betying a noose around their ownnecks. If successful in their driveto abolish milk pricing regula-tions or to lower minimums, theyould drive themselves out o>usiness.

One OMI official, who declinedto be quoted, said that withoutregulations a price war could re-sult. Chain supermarkets mightpressure the national milk dis-tributors, who could afford to takeprolonged losses in New Jersey

ess driving and leaving the s c e n e s u ns

d e r c u t ^ j u g d e a l e r ^of an accident.

He told state police he had;one to Ocean City after swim

ming away from the Longportpolice, but later decided to turnhimself in.

Parkway SetFor Weekend

WOODBRIDGE — The Gar-£tjj den State Parkway today mustered

its manpower for holiday dutyto offer hand-fed safety to mo-torists over the Labor Day week-end.

Chairman Katharine E. Whiteof the New Jersey Highway Au-thority, which operates the park-way, said a full force of toll col-lectors, state police patrols, andother field personnel has been as-signed to cope with traffic andprovide safety guidance duringthe holiday period.

Copies of the Garden StateParkway safety guide, widely-ac-claimed hooklet dealing with theABC's of superhighway driving,will he passed out to motoristsat toll booths. In addition, driv-ers slopped by stale troopersalong the road for the issuanceof warnings will also he giventhe pocket-sized booklet to readlaic.-.

I At the same time, special'emphasis will be put on the long-•standing practice by parkway

Modem filet crochet—so simplr, personnel of checking passing ve-yet so elegant for heirlooms of .hides and drivers insofnr as prac-

prices.This could drive all small deal-

ers out of business as a preludelo higher prices, he said.

A ruinous price war is not theonly possible result of an end toOMI controls. The OMI droppedminimum price regulations twicebefore without disastrous effect.

The OMI official doubted if anend to controls would hurt farm-ers. They are protected by a fed-eral price order and benefit froma proximity to their markets, hesaid.

He added that an end to con-trols would hurt the home deliv-ery dealer.

But no one is ready to haz-ard a prediction of what wouldresult from a reduction in milkcontrols.

Edwin T. Magee of Jersey City,the committee's executive direc-tor, said Russell T. Wilson, chairman of the tax study committeeof the slate league, has urgedadoption of a broad-based statetax.

Magee said every municipalitywill be asked to pull out of theleague. Member municipali-ties pay (35 to {3,500 a year, ac-cording to size.

HEALTH CAPSULESby Michael A. Petti, M.D.

POES IT TAKE MANY" E)CTRATO GAIN WEIGHT ?

I-U

SO HE ORDERED VOU OR? HUH?WEIL, THERE ABE PLENTY OF PLACESWHERE THEIR LEASE HAS EXPIRED..PLACES THAT WILL. WOW THEIR TMBSS

BUTCHER/ AND DEVASTATION.'

HE ORDERS' ME OFP THEPLACE, ALEX-. WHEN I LEFT,SANDRA 6AID SHE WANTEDTO STAY AND TALK TO HIW

A FEW MINUTES/

WHAT HAPPENEDTO SANDRA?

POOR K i n .TW AFRAID SHE'S

REALLY TAKEN WtTHTHAT YOUNS RASCAL?

NIMBLEWIU. CKEEKriON 13 CHE <WORST CUTS J

WE RAH WTOHABVEY VAWt

AND..SECTION 19 CME OF THE

NUBBIN By JIM BIRISETT and GEORGE CRANDALL

By WALT KELLY

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST

NO. FOR INSTANCE. IP YOU EATONLY 100 EXTRA CALORIE3 ACW/, YOU'LL GAIN 10 POUNPS

IN A YEAR.TOMORROW: MUMPS.Kvslth OpsuUt fl!w«f halpful informativn.

.Itimotinlfndfdtobvofadiignoiticnitur*.

<y£

tical for defects in their condi-tion. Toll collectors rail such ap-parent hazards to the motorists'attention and, if necessary, sum-

the future.Newest filet crochet in rich-

looking allover design foricarves, 1(1 indies in string,luncheon set. Pattern USB: chart; mon slate police for follow-up ac-directions. \>'<>n-

Thirty-five cents in coins for] "While we hone these effortsthis pattern—add 10 cents foreach pattern for first-class mail.Send to Laura Wheeler, c u e ofThe Register, Ncedlccraff Dept.,P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Slation, New York II, N. Y. Print

will make motorists immediatelymindful of safety precautions,Commissioner White said, "theobjective Is also lo educate driv-ers for benefits in theproper use of, the parkway and

plainly pattern number, name, other superhighways.address and /one. 1 rim parkways safely guide will

NEWEST RAGI>~SMOCKI-:r>iiX' distributed fit various limesaccessories plus 20R cxatinglcliiring the weekend from boothsneedlccraft desipns in our.. newjnt the Bcrjie.n and Rnrilan Toll1D8.1 Neeillccrrift dialog—juslPla/as. which serve traffic in ih<>Mil! Fashions, furnishings loinnrlhrrn and southern areas re-aochet, knit. sew. weave, civrispectlvrlv 'Ibe booklet enn nlsnbraider, quilt. Plus free pattern.:be olit.iined by ivrilins theSend 25 centi now! Ithority here,

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanFor Friday, August 31

Present—For You andYours • . •• Home matters willclaim attention. Good aspects forpurchasing new furnishings, re-decorating, etc. Make it a familyventure and let all members helpin the selection as well as in lhework. In p.m. spend time withthose who arc worthwhile andwho stimulate you menially. Op-imism and cheerfulness pre-

dominate.

'ast . . . In 1960, we spent Future . • • We may soon havt17,94n,p(H) for low-calorie soft robot "guides" to aid tourists

drinks,"some $80 m i l l i o n on F«f a win, the robot will hoidietetic breads and c a n n e d forth on m u s e u m s , theater,

weather, hotels, etc. The tourisgood,, $115,400.000 on formula w S t ^ own l a n g u ^ an,diets—all to fight the battle of th6 robot -will speak to him iithe bulge. his native tongue.

The Day Under Your SignRIES (Bom March 21 to April I f )!a<li*tis>nt are wjih you unrl you ttn ac-miplisri just about anytlnhft you dfftirr.

AURUS (April 20 to May 20)'our resources nlmw ilefimte impfovt-itnt siut alxmt dmr, isrl't K.'

E M I N I ( M a y 21 t o J u n . 2 f )wli.il you want to n't <lonr. You'lff

lo forjfft M»niftliing imimtUnl.

ANCER |Jun»22 to July 21) „ ,«.i.[f art- apt to tw i little touchy talaj '"^JJ1 j j 0 " , ^ J j - Jiml von ic no rucfiitionl w j y

i ° ihUlJii22 *!* A u 9 ' 3 I ' AQUARIUS (Jaii you Jim will inst'irr otli'ri. i,r vmi nuv Inv .

LIBRA (S.pt. 23 to Oct. 22)Satisfactory Kains i r e possible tlitotigbIfamwork ami iiusdfislmfM. Try HI

SCORPIO (Ocl. 23 lo Nov. 211Dfln'l lirsilntr to make dianur*. ^!*>nir** wojli* a/i.iiim ynur brM inirrr

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 lo D.c. 2 I |l-ct otlirrs .In Ilir Liltim.. You'll Ilirrcliv• tay fltlt o[ tronMr Jliil avoid rxpnise!CAPRICORN (O«c. 22 lo J«n. 20)

. 21 lo F.b. 191»''l"rl"">IV.»nli»cvali,,|,|f ,,,,lUn,

RGO (Au,. 22 lo S.pl. 22) PISCES (F.b. 20 lo Mnrch 20)vnu ilo inrllunir tn urwl T"Ur rnp* llmi'l ctl aiijrlrarlnl limn vnir mailHJ, v™ miy m,, mi, on a l»i party, olurrlivr |,, jiaiiurn thil link iiprnrr.

C !»«,'ririil Enlrtpri.ru. Int.

I WON'T 5TAV HERE, MR5-WORTH!-.AND LISTEN TO THEIR SLY DIGS!-.FATHERPROMISED NO ONE WOULD K N O W -

ABOUT MY HUMILIATION'50 PRETTY PEW. MY

UTTIE NEIGHBOR, Ii NOW AMARRIED WOMAN?...AND JUST

Y«TEJ?DAY <HE WA* AWAIDDENTAL BRACE* WOULD MAKE HERUNPOPULAR!-BUT THE BOYS >

ALV/AY4 SWARMED AROUND / •

MAY--MAYI BE EXCUSED?

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA

DOUBTINGTHOMAS,

VOU SURE• DOGS SEE ONLY

JN BLACK ANDWHITE

OF COURSE/1 READ), IT SOMEWHERE. (V/AIT-f I THINK IT \WAS IN A BOOK WITH.A VELUM COVBR.

ITWASTHEVELLOWCOVERED BOOK.'...VAN IMAGE BEFORE

ms&sr™*

THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY

WE-ELL, BUT CANT VDU CALL SRAM-MUM}"

WHV DO VDU WANT METO CALL HER, WINKY>

SHE PP3OMISEDTO TAKE ME TO THEMUSEEUM WHEW I

TO TAMPA >«ad arrive tt Taxnpt at 7 o'clockJACKSONVILLE, FU. — Ajtbe teoaid morning. It wiU pick

f il i I i ta* w all pJgjytf/i tnia fromKewny, M, /., to Timpe, Fit.,will be fmufcuriual Sept. 14 'ths Atlantic Court Use

It wiU le»v« Kearny at 11 p.m.

gwp trailer* *t i«Uns«Ii*it

U PhilMelf/hii,

will ifldudt Jacksonville tod OrItndo.

Extra Interest DaysOn Your Savings Account At

FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL

Deposits Made On or Before Sept. 10th

Earn Interest From Sept. l$t.

The World Today: Aug. 30. 1962-21^

JJED BANK JU

Village Explainers

, INTEREST ON REGULARPASSBOOK ACCOUNTS

4% iRtwtst on 12-monthi tinw certificates availableon any date

Save Regularly • Save Automatically

Alk About OurSAVE-O-MATIC PLAN

By JAMES MARLOW.

Associated Presi News Analyst

WASHINGTON AP)-GertrudeStein called Ezra Found a villageexplainer but that was in the daysbefore television and radio hadturned America into one big vil-lage where millions could hear thetame explanation.

President Kennedy and formerVice President Richard M. Nixon,in their I960 campaign debates ontelevision, were in a very realsense village explainers of theirpositions.

They managed to keep their dis-cussion on a fairly high and un-emotional plane so that after-wards the viewers were able to,

than Tuesday for evidence sug-gesting the contrary.

Tuesday the chairDemocratic and Republican na-tional committees performed thecustomary election year ritual ofsigning a code of fair practicesfor this years congressional andstate campaigns.

This code is signed under theauspices of the Fair CampaignPractices Committee Inc., headedby Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati.The signers were Chairman JohnM. Bailey for the Democrats andChairman William E. Miller forthe Republicans.

It can be assumed that if itwere accepted practice for politi-cal candidates never to practiceanything but fair practices, the

WednesdayOpening SetFor Schools

N E W SHREWSBURY —!]Shrewsbury Township Schools |[will open Wednesday.

Tinton Falls School, for gradessix through eight, will be In ses-sion irom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Regular session classes, gradestwo and three, at SycamoreSchool, will commence at 8:20a.m. and adjourn at 2.20 p.m.

Double sessions at Sycamore,grades one, four and five, willbe in session from 8 a.m. to noonand from noon to 4 p.m.

The first session of kindergar-ten at Sycamore will run from

CASH W CARRY SALELOUVER DOORS

discuss calmly such things as Nix-1 two Pa r t v chairmen would never,g:2o to 10:50 a.m. The secondon's makeup, Kennedy's lack ofit, whether one of them lookedmore tired than the other andsome of the issues they talkedabout.

In time candidates for office inevery election all over Americano doubt will be appearing singlyor in paired debates to do explain-ing.

Because this will be a new ex-perience in politics—since the candidates can't tell who's watchingthem or what the reaction is—the candidates will probably inthe beginning try to keep theirdiscussions on a calm and evenelevated plateau.

The novelty of this for manypoliticians should wear off soon,thus enabling them to fall backlike some of their political ances-tors on their primal instincts anago after each other in full vieiof thousands or millions likepair of alley cats.

If there Is such a return toprimitive condition, its effect 0the American voters should bfairly well determined withinfew-years after counting the rturns at the polls on the evenin,of election day.

If anyone thinks it unfair tsuggest that there are any politicians left with an instinct for thjugular—or prefers to think thapolitical life in America haslast settled down in the green valley of complete decency—he doenot have to go back to any furthe

have to sign a code pledging thetwo parties to fairness.

Taft said his committee has al-ready received reports from 15states indicating that smear at-tempts may be made in them. Hesaid the greatest number expectedthis year will be, "False accusa-tions of softness on communism,or, conversely, of being a "radi-cal rightist."

Even as the fair practices codewas being signed, reporters askeda question about an attempt tosmear Gov. Edmund G. Brown ofCalifornia who is running for thegovernorship against Nixon.

session will be 11:20 a.m. to 1:50p.m. The third session will be

At Swimmingp.m,

River School,regular session classes for gradestwo and three will begin at 8:40and end at 2:40 p.m.

Double sessions at SwimmingRiver for grades one, four andfive will be from 7:50 to 11,50a.m. and from 11:50 a.m. to 3:50p.m.

Swimming River School's firstsession of kindergarten will runfrom 8:40 a.m. to 11:10 a.m. Thesecond session will be 11:45 a.m.

PULL LOUVER

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McKlnney Overhtad Si-Fold TrackFor 48"x80" Opining 7.95For 60"x80" Opining 8.95For 72"x80" Opening 9.95

This question was about the usej t 0 2:15 P m 'of auto bumper stickers in Cali-| Parents of kindergarten chil-||fornia saying "Is Brown Pink?"jdren will be notified by mail of||Miller said he was sure Nixon'sorganization had nothing to dowith it.

champion

of the

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crowd •

V

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Men's S-M-L 2.98 to 5.00

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19 BROAD SfREET RED BANKOp»n Widn»id«y and Friday Nights

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

their children's teacher and time.

Magnetic disturbances in the IIupper atmosphere can play havocwith short wave as it bounces |from earth to ionosphere and Jback. They may even block It outjentirely.

RED BANK LUMBERwhere everybody buys

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HARDWARE EXTRA

22nd Anniversary

ALopen9 cumto

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andJERKINS

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each

Young-at-heart fashions that gothrough fall in brilliant, beautiful fun

colorsl Fully lined, double-breastedplaided jerkin top with pleated skirt;

and double-buttoned solid juniper withpleat skirt and stitching detail

Both in a blend ofwool-and-nylon.)

our biggest collectionever of back-to-school

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dart details and dyed-to-match zippers!Choose the latest Fall colors, Plaids, solids and

popular menswear stripes. A luxurious blend of05% wool and 5% nylon. Misses' sizes.

\Our New Salesroom in Keansburg

ROUTE 36 ON MAIN STREETalso in ASBURY PARK, Rt. 35 ot Asbury Park Traffic Circle

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT BOTH LOCATIONS

30, 1*52 EE& BANK Bf&lSTER (Linda Schiinck IJinimy Gem

Viking, Driven by Sanders, Win^« t h ^P9 Feature

37th Running of HambletonianDU QUOIN, III. (AP) — A.C.'s1 stretch victories itt 1:59-3/5 andpngton, which has an estimated

Viking and his 62-year-old crip-2:00 flat.pled driver, S a n d e r s (The The Hambletonian mile recordjPreacher) Russell, won the 37thjwas set by Harlan Dean, whoHsrnbletonian in successive milejwon sucessive heats in 1:58-2/5

Ipurse of $55,000.

heats yesterday to emerge thettrongest contender for harnessracing's triple crown since themagic year of 1955.

Russell, veteran from Steven-son, Ala., his disclocated rightankle encased In a cast and rest-ing on special padding of hisguilty, brought the big bay son ofHoot Mon to power-charged

and 1:59.A.C.'s Viking scored a wire-

to-wire triumph in the $105,423

Only once before in the his-tory of harness racing has thesame driver and the same horsewon the Triple Crown. It wasaccomplished in 1955 by JoeO'Brien, driving Scott Frost.

Yonkers Futurity on July 20 —; Russell, who was injured inthe first jewel of the Triple; racing mishap late last month.Crown. After now winning theLi,-.,, A r •. wit;.,., i« , i s '

hind in third and fourth respec-tively.

Viking stayed on the rail ofthe fast, clay mile oval of the t h r e e f l n a ' r a c e s l o d a y-

Midget SailingNORMANDY BEACH — Linda

Schlinck, a 14-year-old PackanackLake girl, won both races yester-day to take the early lead inthe Atlantic Coast Midget sail-ing championships on BarnegatBay. The series will wind tip with

Du Quoin Fair Grounds all the Five crews (12-15 years of age)way into the stretch, then went i P P r e 5 e n t l n 8 Eastern Yacht Racto the outside with a powerful!'"8 Associations are competingburst to win going away in the | i n t n e s e r i e s b e i nS! sailed infirst heat. P e n g u i n s , a ll->/2 foot r a c

With a capacity crowd of 25,000|in8 dinghy. The Normandy Beachthe stands, pure lovers of Yacht Club is the host.

At FreeholdFREEHOLD - Jimmy Gene,

6-year-old bay gelding, negotiatedthe second fastest time of themeeting, 2:03 2-5, in winning theLaddy Kussy Essex County ShrineClub Pace feature yesterday atFreehold Raceway.

The track, which last Mondayset an all-time betting record forAugust, posted an all-time attend-ance mark for the month yester-day when the mid-week turnoutof 6,178 including 1,000 Shriners,pushed the total past the previoushigh of 160,975. The attendance is

- . '"" ' ™ l e l " " " , " " " ' „ * . i 1 ; drove A.C.'s Viking to a 1^ in tne stands, pure lovers or • "<-»' « u , s l n e ™ « m o r e t h a n , 2 c e n ( f o r

Jiggest gem — the $116,612,. „ : - . „ _ n v , r Safe Mission h o r s e " e s h — s l n c e parimutuel Miss Schlinck and her crew, if. fjr,t third of rh<»6<Mav cam-lambletonian - he can complete! 1 ^" 1 vclory over Safe Miss oni ^ hmed ^ u w j Sydney Freeman, are the North i a - o n ' 6 y

he sweep with a victory Oct. 5:"> ">e, first heat, while lmpisn|_ v j k i w f l s c h c e r e ( J o n , 0 h i s± « w . I 4-4 , . . , T • rfv v« * 1 1 1 .

,n the Kentucky Futurity at Lex-'and Spry Rodney were heads be-

Cleveland Takes 2From Yanks;Dodgers Lead Giants by 3%

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Back in raid-season the Cleve-land Indians were very much imthe American League running!•nd giving the New York Yankeesfits.

They're heading into the stretchnow and the Indians have droppedoff sharply. But you know what?]They're still giving the Yankeesifits.

With a late-inning rally in onegame and an early-inning spurtin the other, Cleveland's sev-enth-place Tribe beat Ralph(What Me Worry?) Houk's reelIng Yankees twice yesterday, 3-2and 9-5/ It was the Indiansfourth doubleheader sweep overNew York this season and gavethem U victories in 17 gameswith the fizzling Bombers.

But more importantly, it madeeight losses in the last 10 gamesfor the Yankees—and there are acouple of pursuers moving up.

Star right-hander Camilo Pascual won for the first time sinceafflicted with a sore elbow amonth ago as Minnesota took itsfourth in a row, 5-3 over Chicago,and moved into second place—Just two games back of NewYork. Kansas City trimmed LosAngeles 6-0 on Orlando Pena'sthree-hit pitching, but the Angelsinched up a half game on theYanks and now are three gamesoff the pace.

Baltimore cut loose for a 9-3romp over Washington while theDetroit Tiger-Red Sox double-header at Boston was rained out.

The Indians settled the open-er at Yankee Stadium with fourstraight singles off southpaw re-liever Bud Daley after two wereout in the eighth inning.

Cleveland warmed up with tworuns off rookie Jim Bouton inthe second inning of the nightcap,made it 5-0 in the third on Kirk-land's three-run homer, andadded to their total off reliversBob Turley and Tex Clevenger.

Bob Allison homered with twoon. highlighting a four-run firstinning that carried the Twinsover the White Sox.

Pascual (16-8) was tagged for10 hits and all three Chicago runs,Including a homer by Al Smith,before he tired and was replacedIn the. sixth by Bill Pleis.

Pena, winner in three of fourdecisions since being brought upfrom the minors by the A's amonth ago, allowed a pair ofsingles to Jim Fregosi, one toBilly Moran and one walk inthrottling the Angels.

Jackie Brandt swung the bigbat as the Orioles exploded aftertwo successive shutouts at Wash-

Mark Lehtonen

ington. Brandt homered, tripledand doubled for three of Balti-more's eight extra base hits,knocking in four runs.

Comeback Of YearComeback of the year? How

about Ed Roebuck, the dead-armguy of 1961 who's turned out tobe a real live one for the Na-tional League leading Los An-geles Dodgers.

The 31-year-old relief specialist

Local YoungsterCatches PrizeSailfish in Fla.

LAKE WORTH. Fla. - MarkLehtonen, 13-year-old son of Mr.and Mrs. Mike Lehtonen, TintonFalls, N. J., became a "biggame" fisherman when he pulledin a 6-foot, 11-inch, 47-pound sailfish while vacationing here re-cently with his aunt, Mrs. PaulaOsterman, this place.

Professional fishermen havebeen known to try for years tohaul the size of Mark's. He pulledin his prize while fishing on thecharter boat Lucky Penny.

Mark was awarded a citationby the Boynton Beach Chamberof Commerce.

Mark will enter Monmouth Re-gional High School, New Shrews-bury, N. J., in September as afreshman. Interested in sports,Mark hopes to major in engineer-ing in college.

Horse ShowSet SaturdayAt Tricorn

HOLMDEL — The fifth annualrricorn Farms Horse Show willbe staged Saturday at the farms, row for A.C.'s Viking and hisHolland Rd. at Laurel Ave., start-|Hth in 12 starts for the season.

second heat triumph after an-other come-frombehind chargein the stretch.

The canny Russell drove Vik-ing through the middle in thesecond heat to a head victoryover Isaac, piloted by JohnSimoson. Lord Gordon, drivenby John Patterson, was third aft-er breaking badly in the firstmile heat. "

Spry Rodney, with Del Millerat the reins, was fourth. Allthree were within a length ofone another in packing up closeto Viking.

The quartermile times of the

Jersey Y a c h t Racing Midgetchampions. The Packanack LakeYacht Club entry won both (hree-mile races by slim margins yes-terday.

A scheduled third race wascalled off when the winds reached25 knots in late afternoon. Thebreezes were 15 knots for themorning race and picked up to20 knots lor the second race.

Miss Schlinck has a total ollO-'/j points for first position.

Runner-up is the Barnegat BayYacht Racing Association cham-pion Miss Robin Brown, a12-year-old lass sailing out ol

ijjc uuaitcinine uiuca ui ^"«'E)A« I,, ,^,j TJ , , ^ . , . . .

first heat were 284/5. 584/5, and ^eaclwood Yacht Club. Miss1:28-4/5. In Ihe second heat t h e y | B r o * n . a h e r e F e w \ c " " ? 'were 30Vi. 1:00 and 1:30. i e r ' h a d a i e c o n d a n d a t h l r d f o rere 30Vi. 1:00 and 1:30. i

The victory was the ninth in a)seXen ' •"? ,.... Inw A C • • ANI.inn a n A U i c : l i e d IOT tl

ing at 9:30 a.m.To be inaugurated at the show

is an invitational class in openjumping (knock down and out)for the Fred D. Wikoff ChallengeTrophy. The trophy, which mustbe won threv times for permanentretirement, has been donated bythe Fred D. Wko'.f Co., RedBank, fuel anu srain dealers.

Invitations to :ompete havebeen extended to leading ownersand riders in the area, and torepresentatives of other ridingschools, including Hy Hope Farmsof Middletown; Congo Jones Rid-ing School of Lincroft, and HollyTree Farm, Little Silver.

Other events will be limited toTricorn riders and students.There will be 19 classes in all,with an aggregate of more than150 entries.

Mrs. Thomas Forman of Mor-ristown will judge the show. MarkD. McCIain of Middletown willbe announcer, and Mrs. S. H.Wood, Middletown, ringmaster.

The show is open to the public,with no admission charge. In theevent of rain, the show will beconducted the following day, Sun-day.

N. Sheppard of Hanover, Pa..loberg, of the Cooper River Y.C.,and Mrs. Patricia Williams of j with three points. Oberg wasOrlando, Fla,, took second (O u r th and fifth in the two racesmoney of $28,570. Isaac, an-other son of Hoot Mon — the1947 Hambletonian champion —finished 5-2 in the two heats.

Third with 2-12, was Safe Mis-sion, owned by S.A. Camp Farm,Inc., Shatter, Calif., and drivenby Joe O'Brien. His share was$17,142.

A 3-5 finish gave fourth placeand $5,714 to the speedy filly.Impish, who had not raced since

back last night, pitching four in-nings of shutout relief before theDodgers finally edged Cincinnati'sthird-place Reds; 2-1 on JohnnyRoseboro's bases-loaded singlein the I3th inning.

It was the ninth victory againstno defeats for Roebuck.

Roebuck's triumph shot theDodgers 6'/2 games in front ofthe defending champion Reds andupped their edge over second-place San Francisco to V/i games.Milwaukee knocked off the Giants10-3 behind Bob Hendley's seven-

BallantineTo AirGiant Games

NEWARK - P Ballantine &Sons Brewing Co. kicks off itseighth year of radio and TV spon-sorship of the New York FootballGiants Sept. 16 with the Brownsgame from Cleveland.

The company announced thatall games — home and away —will be heard locally on RadioStation WNEW. All away gameswill be seen on CBS — Channel2.

In addition, the company saidthree National League games inwhich the Giants are not involvedalso will be aired on radio andTV. The dates are Nov. 22, GreenBay vs. Detroit; Dec. 8, Wash-ington vs. Baltimore, and Dec.15, Cleveland vs. San Francisco.

Also the Playoff Bowl game,on Jan. 6, will be seen and heardon TV and radio.

His winning share of the purse,the fifth largest since the Ham-bletonian was started in 1926 was$62,854. "

A.C.'s Viking, owned by Mr.and Mrs. A.C. Petersen of WestHartford, Conn., now has totalearnings of $198,173 in twoyears of campaigning.

On the basis of heat finishes,Isaac, owned by Mrs. Charlotte

third place are theChesapeake Bay, Md., Y.R.Acrew, skippered by Chuck Cotta,and the Great South Bay, LongIsland, Y.R.A. entry, skipperedby Bruce Kennedy, each withfive points. Cotta, from Severn,Md., had a second and a fifth,while Kennedy, an Amityville,L.I., youth had a third and afourth.

Fifth place is held by (he SouthJersey Y.R.A champion. Bob

July 20 when she suffered aquarter cut in her front leftheel. Impish is owned by theEaton Ridge Farm of Norwich,N.Y., and was piloted by Frank

Irwin.Russell, who is to race Tues-

day in Indianapolis, said thatViking "is capable of more ef-fort than he showed today andhe'll do better with time."

"We certainly will be shootingfor the Triple Crown," added thesilver-haired driver, who hasbeen a race man since 1915, butwhose only previous Hambleton-ian effort was a 7-5 heat finishwith Far And Hanover in 1959.' "The first heat was my big-gest challenge because we haddrawn the last post position (No.15) in a five-horse back tierwhich started behind the 10-horse front line," Russell said.

"It was easy following 'SpriteRodney out of the pack, but Igot locked in - later around thequarter pole.

"Viking was all out on hissecond trip and it was muchighter although I never was in

as much danger of gettingboxed."

Asked if his broken anklehampered him, Russell chuckledand said: "I never even knew Ihad one."

Then he got back oncrutches and hobbled over to thepress row for an earthy talkwith newsmen. .

Sellers Rides5 WinnersAt Big A

NEW YORK (AP) - JohnnySellers, the country's leadingrider last season, brought homefive winners out of six mountsat Aqueduct yesterday, includingPin Oak Stable's Play Time in thefeatured Oil Painting Handicap.

The five winners representedthe top riding performance at aNew York track since WillieShoemaker rode five for sevenat Aqueduct last Nov. 2.

Sellers rode both ends of the$V7B.79 daily double, Nambiorix($34.10) and Harper's Ferry($6.50) in the first- and secondaces.He also rode three straight,

Play Time ($6.80) in the fea-tured seventh, Subtle ($10.60) inthe eighth and Princess' Gem($9.70) in the ninth.

In the feature, Play Timesloshed1:17-4/5

throughfor the

the mud infurlongs,

scoring by four lengths over Lin-ita, who took the place by aength and a quarter over Primo-

netta, the odds-on-favorite.The last time a jockey at New

York had five for six was Oct. 8,1959, and it was Shoemaker, whowon with his last five mounts ofthe day.

paign.Jimmy Gene was cheered to the

tree tops and he deserved it. Heovertook early leader Seacoast atthe three-quarter pole and camebarreling down the straightawaywith lightning speed to registerthe speedy mile. It was a fastheat all the way, Seacoast beingclocked in 1:01 4-5, fastest half-,mile of the s'aason.

Ray Ellerman piloted the win-ner for owner Paul W. Snyder ofCarlile, Pa., and returned $B.6O,$4 and $3.20.

First - time winners NewportAlice, $6.20 and Third Rail, sec-ond race victor at $6,60, markedthe second victory of the meetingfor the 4-1 daily double combi-tion. It was worth $24,40.

Nina Mia, $28,40, and Americon-na Direct, 514.60, were longshotwinners in the third and f.fthraces, respectively. AmericonnaDirect was piloted by MannonRobinson, the track's leading,dash winner this season. He nowhas 22.

NJ High SchoolGridder DiesAfter Practice

HANDY MAN — Bruce Fiichbein, Old Union Hous*player, has been the club's handy man during the Na-tional Baseball Congress tournament at Wichita, Kant."Fish," ai he has bean tabbed by his teammates, haiheld down both infield and outfield positions during'the Union House'* (our games at Wichita. He playedcenter field last night as the Union Home potted a6-2 victory over Indianapolis, Ind., for it i third victory.

to warm up and try out his in-jured right shoulder while theUnion Housers tied the score, 2-2Joe Haider was out, catcher tofirst, Fischbein moving to secondon the play. Fischbain thenmoved to third on a wild pitchbefore Lou DeGeorge walked.

ENGLEWOOD (AP) — A 14-| "Old Reliable" George Gill thenyear-old football player for St. came through with a single toCecilia High School collapsed anddied of a heart attack Mondayafter a practice session at theCarmelite Seminary in Hamilton,Mass., it was disclosed yester-day.

St. Cecilia coach Ralph Cava-lucci said the boy, Edward Lu-cas, collapsed in the locker roomafter complaining of tightness inhis legs. At- Hamilton, medicalexaminer Dr. William C. Wig-glesworth said death was due toa cardiac malfunction from sec-ondary heart prostration.

Union House(Continued)

ond, with Michaels taking thirdon the play.

The Greyhounds' Dave McKin-sey drove home the initial runwith a sacrifice fly to center.George Butler added the secondtally with a line drive doubleover third baseman George Gill'shead. Henderson got out of theinning by retiring Bill Straffordon a fly to center field.

Old Union House came backwith one run in the top of thefifth, but almost lost Hendersonn the frame. The ace chuckerled off the inning with a single,but then injured his shouldersliding into second base whenBruce Fischbein hit into a field-er's choice.

'Old Reliable' GillHenderson n'int to the sidelines

Over $5,300 in Prize MoneyFor Wall Victors Saturday Night

continued his spectacular come-IAaron and Lou Jackson.hitter and homers by Hank! WALL TOWNSHIP — Wall Sta-

dium's one third-mile h i g h-banked macadam oval will be the

field Park and Al Pomponio ofLakewood.

Thirty-two sports car entries jscene Saturday night of one of | have been received, includingthe biggest and most diversified tT-1- "— * —auto racing programs ever at-tempted by a New Jersey racetrack.

Eric Von Braun, Jon Pierre,early season Wall winner Ken An-drews, Shirley Pirelli and Jack

Porsche'sHoward, Jaguars,The event is this year's com- j MGs, Corvettes, Sprites, and jus

bination classics. The track mart-!aD<>ut every other type foreignagement has posted more than!car will be represented.$5,300 In prire money, for whicha total of more than 100 racingcars will compete.

The East's faslest modified and

The novice portion of the hugiracing program will see Stan Van

I Brunt of West Long Branch, de-fending champion, and Bob Voorhees of Springfield battling it ousportsmen division racers will

run a 100-lap championship race'down the wire for the 1962 titlewith the fastest 24 cars making:Voorhees passed up Von Brimthe starting lineup, Three-quar-|''or the lead last week. Other en-ter midget racers of the Ameri-|tries are Tom Green f j ^can Three Quarter Midget Racing! F-sypt. George McCurdy, BernieAssociation will run a riO-lapjR"szkowskl, Ken Gadsby, Paevent. Sports cars of Ihe SportsjKeeley, Mike Samu and JackCnr Handicap leaRue, will com-, F.lv.pete over the 50-)ap distance; and' Time trials for the events wil

center to drive home FischbeinHenderson was OK and took themound.

DeGeorge, another 19-year-oldplayer for the Union House,opened the (op of the eighth witha single to right and then ad-vanced to second on Gill's sac-rifice. "Red" Pierson fannedfor the first out of the framebefore Pete Bennett, who hasbeen an outstanding performer,singled over the second base-man's head to drive home thethird and what proved to be thedeciding tally.

Gill again provided the RBIpower in the eighth. With thebases loaded after a walk to Hen-derson, a single by Ron Truexand an error, Gill followed witha single to center to drive hometwo runs. The final run camehome when DeGeorge pulled aMaury Wills bas e stealing per-formance by swiping home.

Lopez in ActionGill's performance last night,

two hits in four official trips tothe plate, raised his batting aver-age to .333 on six safeties in ISappearances. His three runs-batted-in, gives him a total offive for the series, and the team'sleader.

Ocala, tomorrow night's UnionHouse opponent, is led in the hit-ting department by Al Lopez, Jr.,son of the Chicago White Soxmanager. Lopez, an outfielder-shortstop, is being sought by al-most Bvery major league team.Union House 4A) IndlBBKpolli <!>

A B R H ABB IIGill.Ib < 0 ! Mlchaeli,rf 3 1 0Pioracm.lb t 0 OiBrljtht.ef.p 4 0 2Bennnt.ii I 1 liE.Poole.2b 4 1 0t-ef.rr 5 0 llMcKlniey.c 4 0 0Phillips.c S O O'Butler,3b 4 O 1Hend'son.p 1 1 liauarford.tl 4 0 0Fischb'n.cf 4 1 OEdwarda.K 3 0 0Haider,If J 0 0 D.Poole.lb 3 0 0Truex.lt 1 1 ljHarrls.p 3 0 0D'Ge'rie,2b 3 2 1 Prltchard.K 1 0 0

ii i i a j jOld Union House 000 011 130—6indllMlBPOlil. Ind 200 OflO O0O—'>

TB—Butler. Hltl o[r—Harrli 3 In5: Bright 4 In 4. BO—H«nder>on 8:Harrii 1: Brlfhl 9. Walk»— Hendenon1; H a r m 4; Bright 2.

ToughWashableEnamels

fir

merit,aaUg

You em't bMi dunU* "Doco"tntmtli for long w«ir, failing \bs*uty.Us«wDrW-f»mou»"Dueo1' N

on»<o»tmjglc Qtow E M I M I fct-door* or out., .for will* and wood-work, wood and metd fumHura.For a lovely l o w - h u m finish,choose "Dueo" Satin Sh*«nEnanwl. Both art quick drying,esjy to i m ,

DUCO* ttLOSSKMAMKL

SO ColorsONLY

3.02 w

•DUCO*|«ATIN SHUN

•NAMILfit Colors

ONLY ,

3.02 •J. H. KELLY Co.Cor. Broad St., Harding Rd.

Tel. SH 7-3900

BuPont Pttints

novice stock car drivers will com-[pete over tlie 20-lap feature met.

All on one biR racing card atthe country's fastest y3 hankedtrack.

Bob Howard, general manager,announced early this wcok thatthe expected entry list—to runbetween 110 and 130 race cars—and the total prize money are rec-ords for anywhere in (lie state

Among the leading modifiedand sportsmen division contend-

•IG FLUKE — Petor Goi'l, Bitfnw, holds A 10-pound, 4-ounc» fluk* ho caught Sunday. Gell entered the fiihm th« Bnllantins (Beer and Ale) Fishing Tournamont.

start promptly at 5:30 p.m. with(he first race getting the greenflag at 8:.10 prn.

PLUNGER CLICKS

OCEANPORT. N. J. (AP) —/>bettor known only as "The Plunger" is reported lo Imvc plunkcr1

down $40,000 to show on Primonplla, the 4-ypnr-old filly wh<won the Molly Pitcher Hantliniiat Monmouth Park.

em readying their cars for thi-j The winner returned I he miniMR event are Tommie Ellirtl »f|rminl , 2 20 f n r „,, ,.„„,, ,lorn* Biver, I'ete Frazoe of Rnli-•vay, Wnlly Diilcnhach of finsl

Ilridgelnn,

Hill McCarthyMinn IlildicthHill Chevalier

Sayrevlllr,'Don Slumpf ol Ridge- W. Galbreath.

Iliird place minus pool of $(i,72flwhich the track absorbed.

"The. Plunder" received $44,WH)is owned by ,lolm

SLUGGER — A former Jersey Shore Baseball Leagueitar the Union House nine picked up for the NationalBaioball Congress tournsy at Wichita, Kani., i i Joa Las.The lefty twinging Lee, who played only Softball duringthe spring season, has boon slapping the hardball aroundduring the Union House tilts ai Wichita.

BE SMART! Buy your cari now and SAVE BIG!*

Whether you are buying a brand new car oran OK used ear, you can't afford to misj thebig saving* we are now offering!

SAVINGS AREREALLY

1410 A.M. — 105.5 FM.MonmouHi County Ntwi Summaries

7 A.M. • 12 Noon • 5 P.M.

BIG!NOW AT CIRCLE CHEVROLET

FOLLOW

5I3O

Biidd, Jonas Learning to ConquerSpeed in Eagles' Training Camji

IUNK HU,ISTUI TTiurvf>y, Aug. 30, 1962—28

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - A pairof rookies at the PhiladelphiaEagles training camp, FrankBudd and Don Jonas, each in hisown way has been working diligently to conquer the same thing— speed.

Budd, the world, 100-yard dashrecord holder, strives to harnessthe tremendous speed that hasearned him the title of "theworld's fastest human." He'sfound out in a hurxy running 9.2in the 100-yard dash doesn't makea pro football player.

Jonas, a Penn State halfbackwho specializes In booting 40-yardfield goals, never has run 100-y&rds in better than 10.4 sec-onds. He's trying to demon'strate that he's not the world'sslowest human.

Coach Nick Skorich feels bothwill prove their points. Barringunforeseen developments, Budd

Trackman'sFreehold b

Selections12345678910

Plcbe ByrdSet DemonDarn VAll

Major's PetDirect CochatoHeide HalDunceSpeed LimitMeadow Blaze

•B-1SGrandma KeyElolseKelly BoyIrbn JewelSpencleGypsy LybrookTippy StringerAtut DlnaHoney's Peter PatchDukewynChief Hour

Ray CreedRoyal LairdOld Stonie

Shadydale DirectJealous AbbeGreek Star

Jody DirectPrime TimeSensation

BEST BET:B-15—4th Race

BASEBALLBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

American LeagueW. L. Pet. G.B.

.578

.563

.556

.511

.5M

.504

.481

.466.455.381

239

101013

.15

26>/2

New York". 78 57Minnesota ._._ 76 59Los Angeles •__ 74 59Chicago 68 65Detroit 65 65Baltimore 67 66Cleveland . 65 70Boston, , 62 71Kansas City 61 "73Washington 51 83

Wednesday's ResultsCleveland 3-9, New York 2-5Kansas City 6, Los Angeles 0Minnesota 5,"Chicago 3Baltimore 9, Washington 3Detroit at Boston, postponed,

rain .. Todays Games

Washington at Baltimore (N)Chicago at Detroit (N)Only games scheduled

Fridays GamesLos Angeles at Washington (2)

(twi-night)Baltimore at Cleveland (N)Minnesota at Boston (N)Kansas City at New York (N)Chicago at Detroit (N)

National LeagueG. L. Pet G.B.

Los Angeles ..... 87San Francisco - 83

.654

.629

.604

.586

.537

.534

.467

.368

.368

.254

3%

1625383853'/2

Cincinnati 81Pittsburgh .. 78Milwaukee 72St. Louis 71Philadelphia .... 84Chicago ..... «Houston 49 84New York 34 100

Wednesdays ResultsLos Angeles 2, Cincinnati I (13

Innings)Milwaukee 10, San Francisco 3Philadelphia 3, New York 2 (10

Innings)Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 2Houston 3, St. Louis 2

Today's GamesMilwaukee at San FranciscoCincinnati at Los Angeles (N)Only gamesNew York at Philadelphia (N)Milwaukee at Los Angeles (N)New York at St. Louis (N)Chicago at Pittsburgh (N)

Fridays GamesPittsburgh at Philadelphia (N)Cincinnati at San Francisco (N)Only games

end Jonas figure to be in uniform when the Eagles open their1962 season against the St. LouisCardinals in Philadelphia, Sept.1C.

Budd is trying for a flankerback job and his big problem isone of learning to change speeds.When he first reported he alwaysoperated in full flight. Now he'slearned to run at three-quarterspeed, catching up with the ballwith the sudden burst that madehim famous off the startingblocks.

Skorich says of the 23-year-oldAsbury Park, N.J., native, "he'spicking things up fast, especiallythe pass patterns, considering hehasn't played football since highschool. He has the hands of apass receiver, that soft touch.He's learning, however, thatspeed isn't everything, workinghard on a change of pace to setup the defense for his blindingspeed."

The coach won't say definitelythat Budd will jurvive the squadcuts, but Skorich feels the sprint-ei has the physical capabilitiesand the ability to take the clob-bering of pro football.

Quarterback Sonny Jurgensensays of Budd, "he's improved 100pet cent since coming to campHe was unsure of himself catch-ing the ball with defendersaround him, but he's doing muchbetter. It's up to Frank to dedi-cate himself to the game. He'sbeen away a long time."

As for Jonas, 13th draft choiceof the Eagles la 1961, he startedlitre as a defensive back, but wasswitched to offense when Skorichran short of ball carriers. He'sdemonstrated a knack ot follow-ing Mockers that makes up forhis lack of speed.

Skorich says the Scranton, Pa.,lad is very elusive as a pass re-ceiver, hits hard, and is a finefield goal kicker.

Jonas, a quarterback in highschool, is tough. He suffered ishoulder separation against Syracuse last year and underwent <\very unusual operation. A holewas drilled through his shoulderand the bone in his arm. Thesurgeon wired them together, en-abling him to participate as afield goal kicker. The wires fin-ally were removed with pliers.

Freehold Results!—Trol, 0 3. 1 m.I T-I:0» oft ttttl.Newport Alice (Gabbettl«>«.20 4.20 S.JI)no Lucky (McKeei — 8.:o 3.(0Llthojrajin (Kobash) — — 4.00

Also: Maryland Dave, Sunset Stormy,Proud 3oris. Ophelia J., King Key.5—Pare. 0 3. I m.; Tt:09.4 nlf !:!9.Third Rail (Dill) „ 6.60 4.JO 2.S0Motor Patrol (Mattoxi ... — 9.60 5.40Mrnneslretch Dandy (Hubbsrti) — 5.6)1

Also: Sandy Jo McHal, Keen's Dlrectta. PeeRjr Eric, Safety Tagerman,Betsv Scolt.

Dailly Doubt* ( I I ) Paid I!4.40. Pare. CX I m.; TJJM1.I olf JUT.N!n« Mia (Marcril) -.28.10 10.20 7.80Sam Bone iCamden) — 6.80 t.SOHonest Desire (Robinson) — — 5.W1

Alao: Southern Senator, Mike'eCounsel, Emma Doll, Uncle Al, KyraHal.4—r«re. 0 3. 1 m.; T!:OT oH 3:18.Sampson KnlghKAbba'ellolS.H) 3.10 3.D0Shadydale Dream (Evans) — 3.80 3.1(1Adki ElKlnston (Dupee) .... — — 4.80

Also: Sussex: Senorlta. Potmlar EdenMlis Girdletree, Maverick. Hava'a AvaS—Pare. C3, I m.: T-!:0» off 3:53.Anterlconna Dlrect(Rob'n)14.60 7.M 4.20Chocknvolte Lee (Crockett) — 5.60 5.4HDale Knlcht (Abnatlello) — — 3.20

Also: Klara Hanover. Royal HI Le,Cardinal Buster, Formal Escort, MissAlton.6—Pare. CI , 1 m.; TJ:08.3 off 4:W.Seaward (Scott) 8.TO 4.80 3.MArlele Byrd (Abbatlello).... — 9.00 4.00Jim Dean (Robinson) — — 2.60

Also: Grateful Ray, Beauty Byrd, Sonof Rollnda. Oratlan Express, Shamrock Richards.7—Pare, c t , I n u Tt:0T off «:4J.Dynamic Miss rAbbatlello)7.2O 4.40 2.MTrue Jessie (Adamo) — 4.80 3.(0Foot Doctor (Robinson)-.. — — 2.60

Also: Jet Gem. Pnulre, Diane 0..Halor Steven. Irish J.H-rParr, Class C I. I mile.J!m«ny Gene (Ellerman)..8.00 4.00 3.30illfhty True (Crockett)... — 4.80 3.WEmily Lu (Tultle) _ — — 4.00

Also: Myrtle's Dream, Ikey, Seacoast. WIlmlnRton Scott. Jen'« To'Pli.• -Pace . C3, .1 m.; TI.-15 en 5:41.Elaln« Spencer fMurphy)..M0 4.40 3.00Linda Carol (Vlrag) — 10.00 4.20acnlch Made (Scoltl — — 2.60

Also: Happy Duke. Red Grattnn.Ernie Joe. Haleona. Tony Elklnrton.Ift— P*fi>, CX 1 m.: T-S:J3.3 nil 8:M.Pat Uttle Berry(Wlll'ms)27.JO 10.60 780Vernon Lou (Robinson).... — 8.60 o.(0June ElklngtonlGahettle) — — 3.4D

Also: Marlha Direct, Ariel ScottNeighborly. KUCka J. B.. Dreamy Hill.

' itrnBajice 6.178 — Handle 1411,517

Steelerg Say FullbackFerguson Set Saturday

WEST LIBERTY, W. Va. (AP)— The Pittsburgh Steelers saidyesterday that rookie fullbackBob Ferguson will be ready torheavy duty against the Philadel-phia Eagles Saturday night inHershey.

Ferguson has been hamperedby a pulled hamstring muscle suf-rered in the Steelers' opening Na-tional Football League exhibitongame against the Chicago Bears.

A Steeler spokesman said line-backer Myron Pottios, whoractured his right arm against

Detroit Monday night, was re-leased from the hospital yester-day. He emphasized that Pottinsprobably would miss the regular

SPINNAKERS FLYING — Auxiliary type sailing is a popular sport on the Rari-

fan Bay with spscia! races hold for ihs larger boah. A f«w of tha racing yschti

were caught with spinnakers flying in one of their races last week. The yacht on

the right has caught the big puff with r?ix spinnaker flying full.

Freehold EntriesFIRST RACE: 2:00 p.m.

Pace Cond.; 13. Plebe Byrd2. Freight Path8. Duke of Clairmont7. Darn Y'All6. Sea Demon5. Johnny Maplecroft1. Watson Win4. Leo StoutAEI. Afton Beauty

MilePURSE: $700

AbbatlelloWilliamsOrganMitchellEllermanWhiteCamdenZendtWarrlagton

SECOND RACE: 2:25 p.m. PURSE:C-S Pace; 1 Mile; S y.o. and up

ShilesMartinerWhiteZendtO'NealRobinsonGoini

5. Sunny G.t. Major's Pet7. Meadow Noel2. Helde Hal4. Direct Cochato8. Lady Way3. Royal Tom6. Hernell Rhythm HobbsTHIRD RACE: 2:50 p.m.

Pace Cond.; 1 Mite;4. Speed Limit>. Dunce8. Meadow Blaze7, Del's Charm1. Legal Hanover5. Bonded Freight5. S. K. McHal2. Becky LeeAEI. Fusty BoxFOURTH RACE: 3:15 p.m.

C-2 Trot; 1 Mile

PURSE:I y.o.

MitchellOrganScbmlgelTeteRobinsonAbbatlelloKolbeMassey „White

PURSE:

3. B-152. Eloise1. Grandma Key8. Midge7. Bonner HI Lee4. Queen May8. Edna Regent5. Salt AirFIFTH RACE: 3:40 p.m.

RobinsonBaringTo be ann'd.HltemanTo be ann'd.TaylorKingRhoades

PURSE:C-3 Pace; 1 Mile; 5 y.o. and up

3. Hamilton's King5. Irish Jewel4. Kelly Boy1. Blue Dan8. Dream Up7. Flora's Girl2. Norway6. Spencle

FarrlngtonOrganCaseyMatte*MurphyScottSterrittZendt

3-14-15-15-1t-18-18-18-1

$700

3-17-2Mt-18-18-18-1

10-1$700

5-24-11-16-18-18-1

10-110-1

$(00

3-14-19-28-1(-18-18-18-1

$700

M4-1fi-28-1e-i8-*8-18-1

SIXTH RACE: 4:05 p.m. PURSE: \UBJ-C1 Trot; Handicap; 1 Mile

2. Aunt Dina1. Tippy Stringer6. Gypsy Lybrook7. Spud5. Alma Llnd8. Sharontown3. Atlantic Song4. Dolly Scott

BallyJamesScottMarchlWelshGainsMolnarRobinson

3-4-5-15-1«-8-18-:

PURSE: "$900SEVENTH RACE: 4:30 p.m.C-2 Pace; 1 Mile

7. Dukewyn Gale I-l5. Edith K. Abbe Young 4-:8. Chief Hour Roslno 5-1e. Marclano Norris 1-11. Honey's Peter Patch Marks <V4. Valuable Jerry Lee Aquino (-13. Pansy Chief Adamo 8-!2. Miss T. Byrd Abbatlello 10-;

EIGHTH RACE: 4:5! p.m. PURSE: $1,1C-l Pace; 1 Mile

3. Ethel H. Scott Bally 3-2. Ray Creed Crook 4-5. Royal Laird Cowger '5-4. Grattan Pence Robinson (-;7. Victqry Llnd Abbatlello 6-(. Sunset Gall Farrlngton 8-1». Old Stonie Camden ft-:1. Fireman DeMore 8-1

NINTH RACE: 5:20 p.mC-3 Pace; 1

4. Jealous Abbe2. Greek Star8. Shadydale Direct7. Lord Titan0. Little Hank3. Cindy's Up1. Grade S.5. Baby Billy

PURSE: $71Mile; S y .o , and up

Dill 3-1Dill 4-1Abbatlello 5-1Kobaih t-1

. Altizer t-1Hubbard 8-:Kolbe 8-:Robinson 8-1

TENTH RACE: 5:45 p.m. PURSE: $700C-3 Pace;

3. Jody Direct1. Prime Time7. Mildly Harman8. Night Invader5. Sensation2. Sardl HanoverS. Cedir Crest Hope4. Wllla Quinton

1 Mile; 5 y.o. and upMarriner S-!Pierce, Jr. 4-1GabettleRobinsonHubb«rd,Jr. 6-Dlll 8-McCandless 8-1Robinson 10-1

Monmouth Beach Club HostsTrampoline ChampionshipsMONMOUTH BEACH — Last

night at the Monmouth BeachClub, the state AAU senior menand women's and four JuniorOlympic Trampoline champion-ships were held.

In the senior division Tom Os-terland competing unattachedtook first place honors with ascore of 297 points. Osterland,

former AAU senior nationalchamp and a second place winnerin this year's N.C.A.A., meethails from Morrislown. In secondposition was Randy Myers of•Mountain Lakes with 273 points.

Two points away in third posi-tion was Rick Wells, also un-attached of Westfield.

Tom Millhiser qf Rumson, com-peting for Monmouth Beach Club,scored 240 points for fourth.Eleven-year-old Jay Bell, anotherRumson boy competing for Mon-mouth Beach Club, was fifth with

markers. Tim Millhiser,Tom's 14-year-old brother, wasin sixth position. Tom Catlaw ofMonmouth Beach was seventh,and Harmon Hart, Rumson, waseighth.

In the women's competition,Muffin Krieger, another Monmouth Beacher, had 234 point!for the championship. This isMuffin's second championshipthis season. She won the juniorAAU title earlier this month.

Jill Llzotte, of the SummitYMCA, placed second with 219points. Monmouth Beach Club'sJane Glover had 195 points forhe final position.The boys' 13-M-year-old Junior

Olympic title went to Tom Millhiser with 225 points. Adam Krel>wicz, Rumson, competing forrfonmouth Beach Club, was secind with 216 points. A total of06 points put Monmouth Beach:iub's Tim Varone, also Rum-on, in third place.Tim Millhiser was fourth, Ash-

ley Bell, Rumson, was fifth, Har-mon Hart, sixth, and Tom Cat-law seventh.

Miss Krieger won her thirdtraight championship as she

HONORED CHAMPS — Swimming and diving champions from Monmouth Beach

Club which wers feted at the club'i annual dinner in the Willowbrook Inn, Fair

H«von, Tuesday night line up for the camera man. Left to right are Susan Dei-

met, glrl» diving champ; Tim Varone, boys diving champ; Maureen Canavan, girls

club swimming champion; and John D'Aleisandro, boyi club swimming titliit.

Olympic event with 240 pointsJill Lazotti, the only other competitor, gathered 226 points.

In the boys' 15-16 Junior Olynvpic event, John D'Alessandrorepresenting Monmouth BeacClub, won the crgwn with T.points. Edward Rowan, also Momouth Beach, had 160 points fosecond.

In a special junior boys' operevent, Mike Mahon of the Summit YMCA was first with 2Kpoints. Harold Catlaw, MonmoutdBeach, was second with 180David Mahon, also Summit, hai165 for third, and Rodney BellRumson, from Monmouth BeacliClub, was in the final positior

swept the girls' 13-M Junior with 105 points.

FANTASTIC!Combination Classics

BIGGEST SINGLE RACING PROGRAM EVER

HELD IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY

SEEMore Than100 Cars

* 100-LAP MODIFIED SPORTS RACE* 50-Lap 3/4 Midget Race

• 50-Lap Sports Cars* 20-Lap Novice Race

TIME TRIALS 5:30 RACES 8:30For Reservations Phone NOW

MUtual M873

June Methot and Crew FallTo Second in Adams Cup SeriesMIAMI, Fla. — The Monmouth er five races, but lost their ad-

Boat Club crew, skippered by! vantage to a steady sailing crewfrom the Noroton, Conn., Yacht

Miss June Methot of Lincroft isClub yesterday. The Connecticut

The Monmouth girls were iev«enth in the opening race yester-day, their poorest showing of th9series. They came hack with

points out of first.place with;g i r ] s " w e r e { i f l h i n t h e o p emng second place finish behind Noro-a single race to go in the North |race, then came on to win thejton in the seventh race, however,American (Adams Cup) Women's second test to move ahead ofjto hold second position in the

Monmouth with 42% points. j over-all standings with AVAThe series, bringing together!points.

sailing championship.The Monmouth entry had a sec-

ond and a seventh in yesterday's the top feminine sailors in the

wo races,Bay.

The local crew, consistingMiss Methot, skipper, and Mrs.William G. (Dede) Heron, LittleSilver, and Mrs. C. Theodore(Elaine) Engberg, Red Bank,

h fild f

sailed on liiscayne! United States and Canada, will: wind up today with the eighth

of and final series race. The series;

Monmouth's crew will have onemore chance today to overtakethe Noroton entry.

Texans Third

crew, led the eight-entry field aft-'the same craft

Shrewsbury Sailing ClubSailors in Comet Regatta

being sailed in Lightnings, aj The Fort Worth, Tex., Boat19-foot sloop. The contestants ro-jciub holds third place with 38'^tate boats throughout the enire, points. The Texans won the open-series so that no skipper sails!ing race yesterday, skimming

(past the Fleet near the finish linefor a split second victory. TheFort Worth sailors took fourth inihe afternoon test.

Beverly Yacli Club of Marion,Mass., is fourth in the standingswith H'/2 points. Fifth is the Co-lumbia Yacht Club of Chicago,

ton Waters. Lea "Butch" Adam- ^ " 2 9 - The Royal St. Lawrenceson 2d. and Gene Barilla. Thei Yafht u " b "f < » E ^ a is

f h d tis

ITHACA, N.Y. — Eight sailorsfrom the Shrewsbury Sailing andYacht Club of Oceanport will be ,™e uutS,uc. •'"•»»"=' u : 3 " ' " : d i a n s finishcd second in the morn-among the entrants in the Corm;t|is Bob Wales of Green Pond Y.C. , J l U : j ._ (1_ _ „ „

lone outsider from thiss"<th with 26 points. The Cana-

Class International championship! in North Jersey.regatta on Cayuga Lake nextThursday, Friday and Saturday.

Two races will be sailed Sept.$, two more Sept. 7, and a fifthand final race Sept. 8. Entriesare determined by territorialeliminations held throughout thenation.

The eight local skippers quali-fied In the Territory Three Elim-inations held on the ShrewsburyRiver Aug. 4-5. Heading the localdelegation is the Territory Threechampion, Charles "Bud" Rogers.Other local qualifiers include: EdWaters, Tom Morrison, DaveKingston, Jerry Drew, Jr., Leigh-

Steelers' PottiosMay Miss Season

WEST LIBERTY, W. Va. (AP)— The Pittsburgh Steelers saidyesterday linebacker Myron Pot-tios may miss the regular Na-tional Football League season be-cause of a fractured right arm'.

Pottios was Injured in Mondaynight's 26-20 exhibition loss to theDetroit Lions in Detroit,

Dr. John Best, the team physi-cian, said Pottios, a standout asa rookie last year, would be outO'. action for at least eight weeks?nd possibly longer.

The South Jersey qualifiers forthe event are headed by formertwo-time International C o m e tchampion John MacCausland, ofthe Cooper River Yacht Club.MacCausland won thv South Jer-sey Territorials at Stone HarborAug. 4-5 with a three-race sweep.

Other South Jerseyans in thefield include Fred Barclay, JackBarclay, Wes H-eilman and ArtPulis, all Little Egg Harbor Y.C;Blair Fletcher, Ocean City Y.C;Harry Sindle, Toms River Y.C;Wayne Diller and Keil Achen-bach, Stone Harbor Y. C ;Charles Calhoun, Ed Palmer andJack Reid, Avalon Y.C.

Defending champion is NormFreeman of the host Ithaca YachtClub. The series will be precededby a junior championship raceWednesday.

the Golden Gateof San Francisco,

ing race and third in the after-oon.Corinlhian Yacht Club of

Seattle, Wash., is seventh with 20pointsl andYacht ClubCalif., eighth, with 14 points.

Fair breezes prevailed for themorning race, but much of theafternoon competition was inlight breezes.

Yesterday's Summaries6th Race

1. Fort Worth, Texas; 2. RoyalSt. Lawrence, Quebec, Canada;3. Marion, Mass.; 4. Chicago; 5.Noroton, Conn.; 6 San Francisco;7. Monmouth Boat Club; 8. Seat-tle, Wash.

7th Race1. Norton, Conn.; 2. Monmouth

Boat Club; 3. Royal St. Law-rence; 4. Fort Worth; 5. Chicago;6, Seattle; 7. San Francisco;Marion, Mass. (DNF).

RENTA NEW FORD OR OTHER

FINE CARS AND TRUCKS

j£'_ - PHIL WALDMAN'SGULF

SERVICE STATION

Maple Ave. & W. Front St.Open Dally and Son, 7 A.M.-IO T?M.

CALL SH 7-0308

How can boys put their best foot forward ?Easy. Just bring those summerfeet to Kinney's. We've pnt thesharp new styles. The .side-look.Slip-ons. Anklc-hiirh boots. Shoesthat are easy on the eyes . . . andeasy on the feet. Because with

. Kinney's, good looks and solidcomfort KO together. A visit now

will prove it. Prove, too, thatshoes long on looks and long onwear can be low in cost.

WHERE SHOES "IRE OCUDIE-CHECKED TOR f i t

Sharp Shoes for Rack-To-Schoolers: The New Side-Look with hooks,laces, zippers or snaps. 11O.Y'H sizes: J'l.TOto $(>.!)!>. Nig Hoy'n size8:$8.99.

HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN(Open Evening* 'til 9 P. M.—Plenty of Free Parking)

AWHOUMCOrBHTSwn tm FOUND

f Jrt! «- Sutiws taofeidt. ujsy Ik*ti« ttuk H U U las* tit toLOST — Passbook NO. R-149O. nsdaPitas* return to Moonootll County Nstlonsl B u t , Red Bask.

P a s s b o o k . L J S &please return to MonmouthNational Bani, Little SUver.POUND — While parakeet, very friendJx and tame. Call after five p.mSH 7-2119.

PUBLIC NOTICEPANO WANTED—For practicingposes only. Afternoons. Write *'FlaP.O. Box 706, Red Bank.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

SALEQUALITY

USED CARS!1961 Chrysler New Yorker

2-dr. Hardtop1961 Chrysler Newport

4-dr. Sedan1961 Plymouth Fury

2-dr. Hardtop, Tourqfllte,SonoramJc engine

1961 Renault Dauphine4-dr. Sedan, like new, lessthan 4,000 mllei

1960 Chrysler Saratoga4-dr. Sedan. Excellentcondition

1959 Chevrolet Bel Air4-ctr. Sedan

1959 Chevrolet Impala2<ir. Hardtop. IM0» miles,like new, full power

SAVINGSGALORE!

1959 Dodge Coroneti-dr. Hardtop

1957 Buick4-cr Sedan,Automatic, radio, heater.

1957 Plymouth Savoy2-dr. Sedan

1957 Plymouth Savoy«-dr. Sedan

1956 Chevrolet Be! AirTwo-dr. tiardtop. Automatic,radio and heater,

1956 Plymouth SavoySedan

1955 Chrysler Newport2-dr. Hardtop

STATION WAGONS1958 Chevrolet Brookwood

.Auto. Radio, heater. Excel-lent condition.

1957 Ford Ranch Wagonstandard transmission, radio,iester.

1956 Plymouth WagonSin cylinder, standard trans-mission.

1955 Ford WagonAutomatic, radio, heater.

CY BARRONChrysler-Plymouth

71 So. Broadway

Long Branch

HAVEL. TlANSPOtTATlON

w .

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS AND TRUCKS

MOTOR SCOOTER - 1K» HSU Prims,5,000 mllu, In goad condition. CallCA 2-4681 after 7:30 p.m.

FORD — 1956, Country Squire stationwapon, nine-passenger, good tlrei, andbattery, radio, heater, Fordomatlc,Asking 1365 Call SH 7-43»5.Jf)5« FOUR DOOR KOBD — BlgW cylln-1 ~, standard transmission. Leavini

college. OS 1-28SO.1SM8 CHEVROLET — Two-door.Can after 6 p.m.

SH 1-1265

*7O.

1955 CHEVROLET — Two-door sedan,perfect condition. CaM

1957 CHEVROLET — Bllck Ihllt, J5001953 CHEVROLET automatic, 1250.

Both KOO4 rubber antl mechanism. Wlito sell Due. 26*8477,19a PLYMOUTH — Four-door, excel-lent motor, J125, Phone

812-099019J6 FORD COUNTRY BEDAN — Auto-matic transmission. Very good condltlon. 1395. SH 7 3 m19C1 COMET STATION WAGON—Foudoor, radio, heater, automatic trammission, excellent condition. Reason-able. Call SH 17448.1953 FORn two-door, good running

onditlon, doesn't burn oil, SM). (2 Jol)St., Hed Bank.

1919 CHEVROLET — Two-door, runsRood, radio and healer, good body, *75.787-224L

JAWA MOTORCYCLE — 1961. 3,000miles. 250cc, #95 . Call after 5 p.m.CA 2-6U72BLACK Tit 3 — 1053. Excellent condi-tion, wire wheels, whltewalls, $1,350,

be<t offer. 672-13(6.1954 BUICK SPECIAL — Two-door hardtop, A-l mechanicalmatte, best offer. Ca]

condition, auto-8)2-2965.

1952 CHEVROLET"— Kour-dooT«cdafrCall after 5:30 p.m.

SH 7-19011

FORD STATION WAGON — 1957, roodrunning condition. Two new tires, muff-ler. H25. 8(2-2575.1962 CHEVROLET — ImpIble. 409 h.p., four-speed. I.8H 1-!«IM

ila convertJW mileage.

1960 SAAB — Excellent condition. Callafter «.

EH 1-82751959 DODQH — Four door, good con-dition, *70.

291-9067CHBVY II — 1862, whlt« six-cylinder•tick, asking (1.79S. Call after 6, 671-

1959 FORD FA1RLANE — Two-doorhardtop, radio, beattr , power steering.» » . 8724X174.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

Me CAR thy

'CHEVROLET,

FinalClearance

1962CHEWS

LOW MILEAGE

158 1st Avc, All. Highlands">oi- IU-H'II .Vi.rlli .,( |ir. ,:„.

291-1101 • Open 'til 9 p .m.

AUTOMOTiVfAUTOS AND TRUCKS

flood enuiiUim. USti, KBrtM». It 1-MM

19S1 DODGE — Four-door, good con-dition.

BH 7-0121

15V BOAT — And oil Evlnrede, |90.Call

842-2675

1953 FORD — Two door,Victoria

SACRIFICE — I960 Ford Galaxie V-8,four-door hardtop, 21,000 miles, $1,500.

1866 FORD FA1RLANE V-8 two-door.Fordomatlc, radio, heater. $500. SH 7-0516^1M6 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio, heater,A-l condition. Private owner. JfiOO. Call291-1609.GOOD BUY — 1957 two-door Ford,radio, heater. Call SH 1.6041 after 6p.m. _ _ _ ^ _i960 MO PEP MOTOR SCOOTER-El"-Cfllent condition. (SO. Call SH 7-1921after $ p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

UQBILB H0ME8UIM3 • 10* town j _ ^ .Hew • f-rear financing *r

ROBU1.NSV1LLBTRAILER BALES. INC.

Routs 130 Robblnsvllle. N. JJU 7-1320

ABC CUSTOM — Beautiful condition. 146*10. Musi see to appreciate, Cal.1after 5 or weekends, CO 4-41)37.

•OATS ft ACCESSOtliS

, * — Ajqr bou rvu waj*

own. Um lava m » riuatui u.. . « </t<j* teyt u.otri/.ou

CO'JHTI tUTlOHaX 8.LKK. M ~t-two.

15' PIBERQLAS — 25 h.p. electricstart, trailer, accessories, In water,best offer. LO 65059. '17' PLYWOOD CONVERTIBLE fishingboat, (195. Tilt trailer tor boat J2' to"" »I25. 264-7750 evenings. ^_18' SEAMAN OUTBOARD SKIFF —Power 1963 100 h.p. Mercury

SH 1-895728' KINO BKIFF

Ideal for off-shore fifihlng.84Z-2O29

15' BOAT — Flberglased, in wateiS125. 16' Cape Cod, as is, 339 firm.OS 1-15C7 after 5.

WANTEDTURNABOUT, good condition,

BH 1-8603REDUCED PRICES on 1962 lines O!boats, motors and trailers. BOAT. SK!* SCOOTER CENTER, 75 White St.Red Bank.

1962 ZOBEL 24' shelter skiff, 55 houri215 B.P.. V-8 Gray. JWany extras. Likenew. $3950. 842-3355 of 842-1866.

TRAILER for sale. 8'x35,' air condi-tioner, washing machine, metal canopy,in excellent condition. 264-H08 or see55 Erooksids Mobile Court, Hazlet onRt. 35. after 3:30 p.m.

MARINE SUPPLIESEverything For The Boatman. NewJersey's largest marine supply house.

Evlnrude Sales and ServiceTHE BOATMAN'S SHOP

Vtiar! Ave. • Red BintSH 1-S7S0

Open Eunnaya iind Holidays9 a.m.-l p.m.

15* BARBOUR SKIFF — 1958,condition, steering and controls.Call 842-0381.

1961 WINDSOR — Mobile home. Com-pletely lurnlshed, four room«, 10x50',waahintr machine air conditioner. Takeover payments. 787-2187. ^ ^

BOATS & ACCESSORIES

EXCELLENT DEAL — Must sellquickly small marine shop stock andequipment. S1300. Also new Day Cruiservalued at $2400. $1200. Will sell both orseparately. 119 Port Monmouth Rd.,Port Moomoutb.JERSEY SPEED SKIFF — Chevy 283.Ready to race. *1,200. Panels' JS-8.8(2-1194.17' THOMPSON — 1960 h.p. Evlnrude,electric (tarter, excellent condition. Ac-cessories. $900. 842-1857 ^ ^26" SKIFF — 1961. Two bunks, head,navy top, ceds.r planked, 185 h.p. V-8.Accept trade» SH 1-7447.0 H.P. AIR-COOLED ENGINE—Needsiltle work, H6. Call

842-267516* CRUISERS ING — DelUM Holidayrunabout, 40 hjp, electJlc Johnson, Mas-:ercraft trailer. Everything completelyMtilppea. Very rood condition, J850.M2-1158.5U-MAKK FTBERG.LAS — Dinghy. 8 It.Used once. $100. Rzuvlch, 10 East NewStreet, Sea Bright.50 H.P. JOHNSON ELECTRIC — 18It Oldtown. All canvas. Extras. Worth

1200. Best olfer. See at 711 GreenGrove Rd., Neplune or call PR 4-3878.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

"OK" Used Car Specials'!

EXECUTIVE CARS

•62 Chevrolet 4-drHardtop, Full Power

'61 Chevrolet M r .Hardtop, Full Power

'61 Corvair J^-ton Pickup•61 Chevy Vj ton Panel

l/nv Mileage"58 Chev. Sta. Wagon, 4-dr.

R4H, Automatic, 8 cyl.

Trenery ChevroletSALES and SERVICE

787-000712 Church St. Keansburg

BUSINESS NOTICES

DRESSMAKING, tailoring, alterationsrepairs, zippers end hema. CA 2-6244

CHARLES JIOWER — Mason Contractor. No lob too small. SH 7-4479 orSH 1-0172.FOB TREE WORK, C&G tree servlciTopping, trimming, removal. Call LI2-4220 for tree estimates. Full lnsuranci

PAINTING-PAPERHANGINGgood clean Job. Reasonable.7,1491. Ed Zlnser.

—For HCall SII

WEEK-END PAINTERS — We painthouses inside and out. Fences, garages,etc. Our free estimate will really sur-prise you. Call SH 1-2595 anytime.HANPY MAN WITH TRUCK — Yards,cellars, attic, etc., cleaned. Reasonable.Call SH 1-2595 anytime.

SHEET ROCKINGNew homes, alterations, dry walla, tap*Ing, finishings. CO IS916 or 402-5967.HOME, INDUSTRIAL -wiring, 220 volt.Dryers, heaters etc. Free estimates.CO 4-5018 or 462-5967,LIGHT TRUCKING — Gran cuttlnlCall after € p.m.

291-1091CARPENTER WORK — New and alteratlona. Also patios and flreplacea.SH 1-5232.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

ASSISTANT TO TREASURER WenSECRETARY TO EXECUTIVE Sl«SECRETARY — Good Skill! J70NATIONAL CASH REGISTER Opera-

tor OpenSTATISTICAL TYPIST OpenKEY-PUNCH OPERATOR WOEDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY(JO Broad St. Red Bank

INSPECTOR-PACKER trainees; apti-tude tests given. $1.30 to $1.35 hour.SOLDERER TRAINEES—*1.15 hour.N.J STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE48 East Front St Red Bank

NO FEE CHARGED

AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS

EXTRA SPECIALMODEL-END

STENO-TYPISTS — Mature, Salariesranging from $55 to JSO per week.ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 12Broad Street, Red Bank. SH 7-3494.WOMAN — Wanted Saturday mornings,housework, referencea required, r "after 7 p.m., SH 1-91G7.STENOGRAPHER to come to my homeIn evening to take dictation. Piecall SH 1-2354 after 7:30 p.m.COMPANION — For fiemJ-Jrn-atid worn-an, live in. For details call

Monday through Friday, Experience Inluncheonette. SH 1-3040.MATURE WOMAN — Care for emailchild, fulltransportation.

part-time,7-2952.

PART-TIME — Woman for genera!cleaning, steady, five afternoons iweefc. Bus line. Call 842-3282.WOMAN — To care for child, and lighthousework. Call

SH 75188SALESWOMEN — Full-time. W. T.Grant Co., 531 Prospect Ave., LittleSilver.EXPERIENCED SALESLADY — ApplyIn person, Wilmars, Mlddletown Shop-ping Center.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WAJfTED-FEMAtE

SITUATIONS WANTED. Utk

u*l fuli-Sjst. UMI % u> i t fin , Etivs6*r wtL taatur. mOUttt flMTXBJXM,1.721 Union Avraut, Kuiet.MOTHJCKJS HELFER — Utfl iHWM-teeplru. ileep In. Younf. Call after 6

SHHen1-81110.

HOUSEKEEPER AND SUPERVISIOof two ichool children, 3:15 to 5::p.m.. Monday through Friday, tl.00 pihour. Call 7(7-0600 until S p.m., alt5. 7I7-56J7.GENERAL FACTORY lielp wantedply In person, ArtliQ Mills, 10 pealBt.. Long Branch.

HELP WANTED-MALE

TEST

EQUIPMENT

TECHNICIANSApply Bendlx Corp., Semi ConductDivlalon. HolmiieL 3H T-3KW.Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Eiglmen to start Immediately in permanegood paying Job. Excellent workiconditions, bonus, medical plan another company benefits provided. Nexperience necessary. We will tralyou. Earning! to start, 1100. per weel

Call personnel director, BH l-«26

INSPECTOR TRAINEES WANTEDYoung men with JntereBt and ajitlt

training in inspection ol brldland road construction with New Jers,Stale Highway Department. High schograduates with secondary school malematlcs and science background tsired. Stutlng Balary $3,377 annualDirect written Inquiry with resumeDivlalon of Personnel, New Jersey StalHighway Department, 1035 ParltwaAvenue. Trenton. New Jersey.

AUTO MECHANIC — Permanent postion, free hospltallzatlon, free overaservice, paid vacation, six paid hoidays per year plus other benefits. E:cplietil working conditions, with fuli;qulpped shop. Experience and ha:ools necessary. Apply at P 4 H Mors. Dodpe Dealer, Rt. 35 opposl

Bendlx, Eatontown, Call lor apDolment LI 2-1117.YOUNG WAN — Genera) work E,Bank hardware store. Send full Infomallon to P. O. Box 205, Red BanPURCHASING

experienceAGENT — Mlllwrigl

H5.0IACCOUNTANT — Budget experleni

ACCOUNTANT — JuniorWATER PLANT MANAGETt

MANAOER — FrelW cfalma"" HIP H S I C S TECHNICIAN HIBLUB SEAL OPERATOR 183-01!BDWARD3 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

M A A G E R Freight clPHYSICS TECHNICIANBLUB SEAL O P E R T O

60 Broad Bt. Red BanFOREMAN — Electronic manufacturing, $90 week up.N..J STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE48 Ea»t Front St. Red Ban

NO FEU CHARGEDMAN — For cleaning, part-time, atr.nings only. Apply Ralph's Famous.East Front Street, Red Bank.BAKER WANTED — Part-time HA7LET PASTERIES, 1721 Union AvenuiHazlet.

ITOUNG MAN — With car, from Mldd:own and Red Bank area, $96 per wee

Steady employment, no layoll. Rcprsentatlve of nationally known compatwill interview. N. J. STATE EMPLO'MENT SERVICE. 48 E a « Front siRed Bank. Thursday, Sept. 6. 1-3 p.i

SALESMAN—Age 30 to 60. some knowedge of building rntuerlals, and appcation preferred Must have car, jalaidraw against liberal commission aibonus arrangement. Phone Mr ' ~PR 5-0706, for appointment

HANDY MAN — On Rnnison Xstaiall year part-time job. Call

842-2020INSPECTORS WANTED — Sten cperlenced In Inspection o[ bridge arroad construction for employment wllNew Jersey state Hlsilway Depament. starting salary £4,309 annualDirect written Inquiry with resumeDivision ' of Personnel, New JersState. Highway Department, 1035 Panway Avenue. Trenton, New Jersey.

AUTO MECHANIC —. Young, marrlipreferred, good pay, good future. LIexperience, references, present ratepay. Write "A.B.," Eox 511, Reil BanSTOCK AND DELIVERY MAN -IS. Carroll's, 28 Broad Street,

Red BankGENERAL FACTORY held wanted, daarid nlfht shifts. Apply In person. Arlln Mills. 10 Pearl St., Long BrandEXPERIENCED service station he!>art-time evenings. Apply inHeroles Cities Service. LlncroftIn pprsi

ELECTRICIANB WANTElT ror houwiring. I,arg<* houslnf nrnii-ct in Maawan, New Jersey. Call 215 WI 5-401after 6 p.m.

SECRETARY — For legal office. Experience preferred but not essential.SH 1-1800.

NOWS THE TIME TO BUY A

BRAND-NEW

FACTORY-FRESH '62 OLDS

HOUSEWIFE — Part-lime work withlull time pay. Demonstrating thre« eve'alngs a week. No delivery, no collectIng, no Investments, SH 7-0319.HOUSBWORKER — Local, Mondaythrough Friday, 8-12: Saturday 9-12.General housework Ironlny, references.Mra. Kraut, SH 1-6234.WOMAN — To live in and tihare ex-ienaea, children welcome. Write P,O.•ox 848, Red Bank. Recent references.

SELECT FROM

CONVERTIBLES • HARDTOPS • SEDANS

LOWEST PRICESOF THE YEAR!

SPECIALSAVINGS

ON THE

'62 Oldsmobile

"STARFIRE"Convertibles

POCKET THESAVINGS

YOU GET ATRUSSELL!

27Must Be SoldBy September 29

We nserj room for trie"63 MODELSComing in

VALUE-RATED USED CAR BUYS!

AVON SELLS ITSELF—Full or parttime. Several territories open forwomen fntereBttd In having a gooiisteady Income. Experience unneces-sary. SII 1-H343 or write: Mra. Marga-ret Gulotta, P. O. Box 190, Red Bank.

EXPERIENCED FLOOR LADYNew dress plant opening In LongBranch • Red Bank ares-Excellent opportunity. Replies confi-dential. Write to "A.O.," Box 511. RedBank.MACHINE-BOOKKEEPERS — Salaryf55 per week. ACEAGENCY. 12 BroadSH 7-3IM.

EMPLOVAtENTP.eil Bank.

CASHIER-WRAPPER — We will havethis type of Job pluB others to offerqualified women within the next fc\rweeks. Both day and evening sched-ules. Apply BAMBERGEU'S, Monmouthstore, Eatontown Circle.COUNTER alRUTAppV"In personHOLLY HILL DRIVE-IN, Hwy. 36West Keanshurg.

STATE FARMINSURANCE COMPANY'S

Career opportunity available for uuiled man to represent one nf Amerlcu

largest insurance organizations. Specialy tailored to serve the automobile

me and fire insurance needs or th.'ast family Insurance marker If yoiirj between ages 25-45, married, him

school education, college preferred Ca]V. Luske 787-1055 for appointment Con

fldential.

EXPERIENCED MAN WANTED - Fohardware and houseware store, tieventually take over as manager ft.not reply unleus you state experlencianil starting salary. Writs to "A.L. 'Box i l l . Red Bank, N. J.

BARBER WANTEDCall after 6:30

O3 1-2101BRIDGE INSPECTORS WANTED —Men with professional engineering train-ing ami/or responsible supervisory ex-perience (n bridge construction for em-ployment with New Jersey State Hlcliway Department, starting salary i s 23;annually. Direct wrlffen -Inquiry wiltresume to Division of Personnel NevJersey State Highway Department, 103!Parkway Avenue. Trenton, New Jersi

5RIENCED boat yard mechanliyard help wanted, year round

position. Sandy Hook Bay Marimtnd

Highlands. 872-1450.

SALES COUNSELLOR - No travelExpanding territory. Looking for applicant between 30 ana 50 years of agemarried, presently employed-collesigraduate. Salary plus commission .WI pay Si.000 a month If you qualify.Call SH 7-4616 between 8 tnd 4. SH 7-5O0!l between 5 nnd 7MAN to work In small offset prim

EXPERIENCED SALESOIRL WANTEnFull-time, SYLVETTE'S CHILDREN'SDEPAHTMENT, Mlddletown Shi>i>iCenterHOUSEWORICEH — Five days a work,!> to 5. recent references. Call alter 5.LI_2-212i_WOMAN™my nousiv

To c;ire fur my child anilCall SH 7-MH5 bi'twoep.in. Must Inive cur.

1961 CADILLAC

COUPE D12 VILLE. Alaskanwhile with matching interior.Fully power-equipped, factory

'air-conditioned. You can ridein COOL COMFORT THISSUMMER!

I960 STUDEBAKER

LARK, Two door s o d a n .Cream with mntcliinR interior.Radio, heater. Real clean car.REAL NICE BUY!

1959 BUICK

CONVERTWLU. Ucd withblack top, Full power for your(irivinf; pleasure.1 A sporty car•4 • SPORTY I'RICIi!

1959 OLDSMOBILE

Dynamic "88" f o u r - d o o rHOLIDAY SEDAN. Complete-ly power-equipped for ynurdriving pleasure. Here's yourchance to net a real SHARPCAR AT A REAL SHARPPRICE!

I960 OLDSMOBILE

Dynamic "88" f o u r - d o o r

sedan. Gold with matchinj; in-

terior. Full power, Low mile-

afie, new whitewalls. YOURS

FOR THE ASKING! '

SA I.ESG 111 I.lVA^T¥ir^Ew'rlencnecessary, five-dfty wrek. Apply In per-son- 137-C Droatl S l rM, lied HankLICENSED ilpntdl hyglenlHt fullpurl-tlme. Write "IVR," Hox 511, RedBank.KEOISTKItED NURSE — 9 to 1S tn -. flvn tinyfl a week. Apply In per-son 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., RIVERCIIESTrJURSINO HOME. 31 Clinpln Avenue,

OUR LAW FIRM nei'di a until secre-tary nnd will i>ay top imlary toher! Rlmrlliniul Ja pn.i^ntl/ii nnrt expeni'i- preferrpd. Write filntliiB <,iinllfl-ciiUiMiti ID ••H.I-.," liii* Oil, UP<1 Bankor phone RK l-3U(0.

Ltirii'ticonHllvcr.

ettp, 10* Kn IM.

VISIT OUR AIR-CONDITIONED SHOWROOM

T h e P r i c e I s R i g h t a t . . .

us§ell•cornfia/wi

100 Nflwman Springs Rd. SH 1-0910 Red Bank

fnirl-flnii'. A[i[ily lei [MTflan, Slmro I'ylnlInn. MiKtiwny ;i.r). Mii/.ift.

WOMAN - To work piul-tlnip ti-inllnj.dry lirJiuiMK '"ui laundry ntnre ullONAIJVfl COIN f) MATIC I-Al'NlHtVHunlh IlrlilKn Av«\ Mini Nowinnn HprlligfHil. Apjily imy morning. 7-lMiRtlH,

fJUNKHAL IIOlIHEWOHKKH -~I'inli"]conking, «')tp*»flori.:c(I. Al.»rf.*rn ia.ttc.lthoiiHc, HrfcrmicpH, Hlflcp In orKK inoio

Berr«tnty-rcn'i>tloiiiBl. Write refproncofland i|iintinn\tliit>n to l'.O. HDX (iH!», ][i-,i

Htrntly riM l , Hr-d

i'layment. VVrlt» "A(J" HoxI l n k

I tACTN'M* NlHtHM OH NUjt.'iKH A l f iApply In iHTitnii 111 a.in, ID 2 p.m

lUVJ'ilU'HEUT NIMlHINU JloMIC UCiinpln Avrmic, ]{?<] Hank.

BW'ltWTAItYhfttid, ty 1*1 UK.

UJYlist Htrct't. Kri'irdrl.

IKiHTKHi. - Wn1tri'Mri»'H,"':ind. |)rnk cli-ik, ]|v« In.

nil yrtnt. Apply |ti IHMHO3. I') 5 Itiitnnoii I|u|.-1 or <

fihi.it.

l lof l optt

•hop Should know press operation witnpossible camera anl l t kl

ppossibl

Mll

p peration wcamera anil plate mnklnu,

p to learn becoming all roumCall SH Him.

P ,? .? S 3 , . S ?. E ! i - (Two). Firrt or .econiBblft. Call F. Gclz

747-9200ESTABLISHED Bales route availablefor man witfi car and phone. Must banent. presentable, and willing to workOpportunity for advancement If youqualify. Coll oa 1-31T7 for appointment

ON SECOND SHIFT for2535 ld

O SECOND SHIFmen between 25-35 years old. allJobs. Apply Martin Rubber Co..Branch Ave.

yea;Lont

EXPERIENCED CHEFMARTINI'S DINER, HWY. 36

_ _ _ _ _ ^ KeanaburgBARTENDERS— Housfraet), de«k clerk,live In. Dlahwasher, porters. Hotel opeall vear. Apply in perHon all weekto 5 Rumion Hotel or call 84S-20OC.MAINTENANCE AND CUSTODIANFactory, steady Jolis, references re-quired CANTKItHURY KNITTERS,LTD., Locust Street, Keyport.BUTCHER3 — Five days, sternly, |pay. HAnATO'a PORK BTOItE,Main Strert, Bplford, TB7>9119.

HELP WANTED-Male - FemaliEDWAUD3 EMI'IXIYMENT AOKNCY

Executlvo-Bales-Offlce-DomestloBlncerltv anil (il)lllty wltli high ettitcItenume - vocatlonnl ruldancn sftrvlceiM J l r o M Kt. BH 7-0577 Roil Han

'AOKNGVI'ernminol For Quality OiiWnI IJOVK Brftnch CA 2-4747KMI*UoiTMBNT AOKNCV

Kvory order & nnpHrnnt our ipeclnlty\'£ ftrond fii.. Itrd llnnk fllf 7A<04TWO inOAl/KHTATB^ATT^fi'rKi)!

iii'd Ity IMllv Bilvcr realtor to m-ilim mid hiinlncHn proiifirtlrH, Must

know tlin Ited Ttfink area. Direct Rlto t>in jtcrnorml nttctuion of

Klwood A. Armntroup M 5 I'roapect, Lfttlo fillver. Bfl l-4tHK).

UfiiAfj Ol*l'OHTUNITY OPMIN tor <?x-iTlonprd rrai cutiita person. Illglniiif.liin llMInt; ""Ira nff.b ht>)p with

wnlk-inn rim. phdiio*. flood lertflcr ro->0KKlriR. I'. O. Ho« 20S, Middle-

N. J.

wllhmit expnrlfrirc. Knrn 11,000 toM) your, Krow with our orgAtii/n

CAHKY'B AORNCY, Ilwy. 35,•twofwl Dr.. HiiKlflt. 204-M12.

V/AITHl-;;,! — Lunrli counter, RIK tlnynWfi-k, pnrt-tlmp, 10 to i, nvfr 1R\r» DfrJ. Jnqulr* oWlo», J1, W, Wool-

wortli, Co,, ]Ud Hank.

1ITUATIONS WANTED, Female

~"mTrui"^hrid"omin, Mlddletown

WOMAN ~^~WI«h«tclilldnm In her own

twoANwiBilKIIl"c»rirt<7r(VnV>rImtdfH or prc-irhwderM In own

ft for worklnK mother. fi42-21iK)." i i ' i r V hiiusri"

viork tor n i n Tunffday* and yIlelerencei. BH 7-5101 «!t«r S p.m.

tXMXtmwaS) nun wi«l»i gwork u ttia clerk, cutter or Ughloffice work. BcU emt>A>yed for AO ftMCall BH 1-21(3.EXPERIENCED SERVICE MAN —Wishes oil burner nrvlc*. furntccleanings. 8U-1S96.R E U B F PHARMACIST — Red Bankor vicinity. Call

Sil 1-937&

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AMBITIOUS?Be Your Own Bosj

Run a Gulf Service station. Newly ac-quired station in a growth area *wi:be ready for operation loon.

ROUTE 38, HAZLET, NEW JERSEY

Excellent opportunity for right ma:CALL HE 6 66t3 9-to-5 week days

CO 4-3161 nights, weekends.

NSW tSUELL, service station lor leas**.LeonardvUle Rd., Be I ford, Excellentbusiness opportunity. For Informationcall EXport e-5537.-8l30 to 6 p.m,

LowGROCERY BUSINESSinvestment. Call

8H 1-8577

Initial

DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT on boomingRt. 33, for sate, lease or tent. Owner.U 2-1700.SMALL MAIL ORDER and manufactur-ing business can be operated froihome. Interesting and clean work, 1Cper cent profit Call CA 2-7131 siterp.m. "•MARINA — Opposite Sandy Hook Park,45 boats, three apartments, Texaco gasand bait dock and refreshment standJ5O.0OO. 872-1479.

INSURANCEOVER 65 YEARS OLD? Having troublewith your liability insurance? Bee us forhelp also collision and fire and tbe.flwritten for ages 17 to SO years olage. ROLSTON WATERBURY, Realtor-Insurer, 18 W, Front St.. Red Bank.SH 7-3500.

INSTRUCTIONPIANO AND ACCORDION — Privateinstruction. Mrs. Qerua Ferguson. Grad-uate of University of Music, VlemSH 11618 and SK 7-31M.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

WIFE SWAPS CAR

FOR NEW BOAT

Hubby explodes. Return:Three-Room Ouffit that inewly purchased returned t<bs sold for unpaid balanceof $185. Payments $2.50weekly. Scoop up threepiece modern living roomwith lovely sofa, smart accessories; three-piece mod-ern bedroom with extras anda five-piece deluxe dinettein bronzetone with renewecguaranteed refrigerator, too

THRIFT WAREHOUSE OFFIELD FURNITURE

7-11 E. Front St., Keyport, N. J,

STORE HOURS:

9-6 Monday thru Saturday

9-9 Thursday and Friday

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

OF ASBURY PARKUSED ORGANS

Hammond Extravoice $500.Hammond Chord Organ S-*i 5S5.Wurlltzcr Spinet Organ 625.Conn Spinel organ . 695.Hammond M-3 (blond) 785.

SALES AND SERVICERENTAL AND INSTRUCTION

Open Duly Till 9 - Saturday Till 5:COOKHAN. AVE. AND MAIN BT.

PR 5-9300

VENETIAN BLINDSAll SIZM 17" to 36" wide. 61" long

2 for $531 Broad Bt.

PROWN'SRed Bask BII 1-7500

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSERent A Piano $12 per MonthKNABE MASON-HAM UM. SUHMKRCABLE-NELSON. EVERETT 8TECIICoKTHao Ave. h Alain &., Ajbury Pk.

Open dally till 9 Sat. Ull 5:30PR 5-9301

ANNOUNCING THE ARRIVALOP THE LOWEST COST

DOUBLE-MANUAJ,ALL TRANSISTORIZED ORGAN

1(99COME IN, HEAR THEM. TRY THEM

MUSIC TOWNGOO Hwy 35 Mlddletown

671-1160TWO — 4'x6' wooden norm wlndowi.Suitable ror cold frame. First flO take*all. Call PR 6-7639.ELECTRIC FENDER BASS. BLOND —And pluih hardshell c u t . 1159. FA 1-3139.

SALEALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS

Two glasB Inserts, one screBn, we&tn-eratrlpped,* complete, ready to hang.Nothing extra to buy. Call today.

$23.88IniUllatlon Optional

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank SH 1-7S0ORIDINQ POWER LAWN MOWER —150. taitea It home. 157 New MonrttouUiRoad, New Monmouth.1H0RT-WAVE RADIO — NatlonaliNC-I). $95. Phone 842-1750. Perfect condl-

KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGE —Bendlx 220-volt dryer, nest olfer.

671-1831IENMORE WASHER — Almost new.

Wringer type. $75.SII 7-4752

30, 1962 RED BANK flE

MBtCHAHDIS!FOE SALE

WRSCH CURTAIN RODSi n r r i H or any other kind

Lite* SelectionInstillation made at your borne

CallP R O W N ' S

3J Broad 81, Re4 Bank BH175M

ALUMINUM GUTT£RS/Jttiutef Alow UUtla*. » • laswa

FKOWW B £1 t t w t m. «M H

GRANDFATHERS CLOCK—Good condltion. mariogany. Can be Been evening)between 6 and 8 or all day Saturdayat JO Irving Place. Eatontown.LARGE PINE PAKELED bar '..-•ormlca top and tour ciieJrs. Call L)2-1602.

SWEET CORN — Picked frast dallyright from our own fields. Jsrsey to-matoes, all Iruiu ani vegetables. Open7 days a week, T a.m. Co 9 p.m.QAHLER BROS. Farm and Nursery,South St., l ldmdtl , oppmlt* Blnalx.FOLDING WHEEL CHAIR - Adlust-able height leg rest, W6. HMpltal bed,two levels Bide guard rails, f t s . Call

eebends. 222-3848.

HOTPOINT WASHING MACHINE —Automatic, never been used.. $125. calldays CA 2-8778 after 6 p.m. call BH 1-7284ANTIQUE CHINESE SCREES — Vicloriao sofa, carved maple bed andodd. and ends. 291-9122.WE BUY AND BELL anything andeverything, Give the highest prices.Call William Left Furniture, Int., Hwr.35, Mlddletown 8H 1-3213. Open evnlngs till 8 p.m.TRADE IN your old rurnuure with nodown payment and get a new parloior dining room set at sale prices. w!l<Ham Left Furniture Inc., Hwy 35.Mlddletown. 8H 1-3211, open eveningtill » p. m.

ALUMINUM SIDINGInsulated aluminum siding. TOPGRADE.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank BH 1-750C

SHOP By PHONEFrea Quick dally delivery Is Red Sankarea. Outlying district* Wednesdayand Saturdays. Discount pricesPROWN'S. 32 Broad Et EH 1-76O4.nri-EWRITBRS. ADDJNQ machines.All makes new or used. Guaranteed.Low aa $24. Berplco's. 101 MoninaulhSt. Next to theater SH 7-M8&COMPLETE CAMPINO OUTFIT —Tent, fly, poles, trailer, like new.

811 1-3352ATTENTION SCHOOLAOERS! Romarco's Back-to-Schooi special. PermanenWave. S7.50. Call today and beat therush. 10 Mechanic St,, Red Bank.SH 1-9766.MOVING — French Provincial tablesand dining set, bedroom furniture,desk, drapes, etc 671-0106.21" TABLE MODEL TV — Very goodcondition, $50.

OS 1-2119

condition, make offer.872-1450

SALELUCITE WALL PAINT

By DupontAs sjvertljjd on television. Reguls17.45. Bale price. |&7>. Fret delivery.

PROWN'S31 Broad St. Red Bank 811 l-TIOOOAS BTOVB — Nice Condition. B(Lotter by « p.m. Friday. SH 7-5624or SH 7-0667.MAPLE FINISHED BED — Handmow-er, men'B Canadian figure akates. Ilknew, other boy's skates. SH J-0139.

TOP BOILFrom farm to you. Lawns graded aniseeded. OS 14163 after 5 p.m.FREEZER — 20 cu. ft. InternationalHarversler, chest type. Call

OS 1-0849

JALOUSIEDDOORS AND WINDOWS

We are specialists on quality woiwl'i low prices. Free estimates.

PROWN'S33 Broad Bt. SH 1-T500 Red BankCOMPLETE BET ot TV equipment anipart*. Ham equipment. Enlarger anidarkroom equipment Lathe, drill presand air compressor, welding equipment,drills, grinders, miscellaneous toolrShelves, benches, all sorts mUctllmi

parts. Call CA 2-7660.RANCH MINK STOLE — Never Worn.$»0. Call

LO 6-0139AUTOMATIC electric dryer: 30" elec-tric range; upright piano.

SH 7-4659USED BATHROOM EQUIPMENT — In-cludes stall ehower. WBih basin, toilet"vtth fixtures, $35. CO 4-O7S8, after 8 pmEASY SPIN DRY WASHING MACHINE—AlmoBt new, $45,

8<2-288t>REFRIGERATOR — Automatic dfroster antl ice maker, electric Servel,13 cu. ft. Best offer. WE 8-5411COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR — E lcellent condition, freezer top, $70.

SH 1-2349110-A POLAROID CAMERA — Winklight, exposure meter, print copier,carrying case, filters. A-l condition.Used Jlx times. Write "B.J.," Box 511Red Bank.THREE-PIECE—Living room set Irgood condition. Three mahogany leativer-top tables. Reasonable. 787-6288.ONE NEW ROTO-TILLER — Astortttgarden tools. 19" rotary power mower, almost new. Call after 6 p.m. SH 7-29<6.FAMILY REDUCED TO TWO - Musisell Jordan commercial freezer. Size72"x<O"x30". Very good condilion, suit'able for large family or buaineBS. 'AlscGibson refrigerator, no freezing chest.In good condlttoa SH 1-9398.

SLEEP LATERW I N D O W SHADES

Why get up with the birds? Get roomdarkening Bh&dea, Immediate lervlce

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank. SH 1-7500

ALUMINUMVENETIAN BLINDS

Never rum. Custom type. Blzes to36" wide. Plastic tapes, nylon cords.

$4.99 ea.PROWN'S

32 Bro»d St. Red Banlt SH 1-7500WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING -Contents of homes, stores, estates,cellars attics, China, glassware, an-tiques, art obfecta and all brlc-a-ttrac.Ruscll's. 25 East Front St. 8H 11693.CLOSEOUT — "Flush." slight damagedoorfl. Sl.<9 each. Cash and Carry.Make tables, work benches, book-shelves, bookcases, shelves, slidingdoors. Furniture lega in stock. RddBank Lumber, 9 Wai] St., Red Bank.SH 1-5500.

HEDUC1NO EQUIPMENT—I'ur rent oraale. Free delivery. South Jersey Surgl-

il SHadyslde 7-KH

FREE$39.^5

ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORWith the purchase ol 10 welded cornerAlcoa Aluminum combination windows»[ $12.95 each. Total price for J39.05loor and 10 wlndowi (129.50. LIMITED5PFER. No money dovm, first pay-

lent December.

PROWN'S32 Broad Bt. Red Bank BH 1-7500

fOR SALE

BABY CARRIAGES — New, I14.50,strollers, cribs, play yards. Mattresses.Save at Red Bank Carriage Shop, 3 E.Front Bt., Red Bank.GRAVELY TKACTOR and attachments.Will sell seperately. Reel gangmowers.per/eel for estate, cut 75" swath; J90;steering sulky, 130: rotary Plow, {SO:tractor a'onc, J175. BH 1-8803.

DE8K8 — 416 up, /lies Jlfl up, cha in ,adding machines, typewriters manualand electric, office equipment etc.bargain prices. New or used. AAC DtiXCo. Bt. 35. Oakhurst. KB 1-3980.

MERCHANDISE WANTEDWANTED

OSEO ORIENTAL RUOSCHINESE AND PERSIANFRIBDMAN GALLBR1ES

PR 4-3143 Evenings CA J-7482PIANOS WANTED—HIGHEST PRICESPAID. CALL H. TENZEB, 306 MAINST.. LAKEWOOD. FO 3-2180.WANTED TO BUY — Portable type-writer, reasonable, In good condition.Call after 6 p.m. or weekends. 2&1-0001.

PETS AND LIVESTOCKGERMAN SHEPHERD AT STUD — Toapproved females only. Champion airedRed Date Farm's Blitz. Preusserthlutand Osriabruckerland blood lines. CallSH 1-0095 after 4:30 p.m.CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES — ARC reg-istered seven weeks old, good compan-ions and watch dogs. CO 4-5113.ONE TRICOLOR FEMALE BAS8ETHOUND—Two-yearsJOld, AKC registeredJ10O. 51 Chapel Hill Rd., Mlddletown.GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES —AKC registered. Inoculated, black withtan. liaised with children. Seasonable.SH 1-06M.GERMAN BHEPHERD Puppies, SIXweeks, AKC champion sired, for ahowor pet, excellent temperament, papertrained. Inoculated and healthy. Blackand tans. BlacS and silver. DI 1-1239after 6 p.m. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^

BASSET HOUOT) — Female, fourteenmonths, AKC trt-coror. Best ofler. 081-2370.BEAGLE PUPPIES — AKC. Mred,best blood lines, healthy, alert. Inocu-lated. JS5. BH H S aBASSET PUP^-Pemale, II Hal beauty.Champion stock.

Gibson »-!S(nBORZOI PUPPIES — Ram black and

hlte. Also Italian greyhounds. 136Woodland Drive. ScobejvlIIe. W. J.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

PAY ONLY RENT

AT

BEAUTIFUL

TIVOLI GARDENAPARTMENTS

We pay'all th» extras, in-

cluding ga«, •lactric Jieaf,

hot water, TV antenna, park-

ing, etc.

Plus

FAMILY SWIM CLUB

PRIVILEGESAll for only . . . $135 forone-bedroom apartment. Ifextras were not includedrent would be $105.

Other apartments A'/i andfive rooms. See our new five-room, two-bedroom units.

Westwood and Bath Aves.,Long BranchCA 2-2030

FOUR LARGE! RO0U3 — Residentialsection, utilities supplied. 100 Third St.,Keyport. Can b« seea after 3 p.m.Adults only.STUDIO APARTMENT — Beautifullysituated, private entrance. utlUtlea sup-piled. CA 2-5191.FOUtt-ROOM APARTMENT — UntilJune or July of next year.

CA 2-37UBEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED — Three-room apartment, two adults, carport,patio. CA 2-6079.THREE ROOMS — Bath, hot waterand heat. Inquire: 179 Frankllh Ave.,Long Branch.CENTRAL RED BANK — Furnished.Living room, kltcher^dlnette. two bed-rooms, tile bath, dishwasher, washer-dryer, electric heat. Ont family only.COO per month including all utilities.Call SH 7.9631.

UR.NISHED APARTMENT — VeryIce and clean, modern kltcrtea All

private. 95 Herbert St, Red Bank.LONG BRANCH — Studio apartment,2i4 rooms, nicely furnished, all utilities,completely private, centrally located.KE 14)776 or CA 2-5608.

'LEASANT third floor, three-roomapartment, unfurnished, one business

woman. Good location. McKlaren St.,$55. Private entrance. SH 1-0761FURNISHED STUDIO — Pleasant Mll-

lde location In Atlantic Highlands. Allilllltles. $S0. Call 291-1151.

APARTMENT FOR RENT — Threerooms, furnished, sll utilities paid.

SH 7-0)77KEANSBURG — Modern three-room

partment. Tile bath. Nice residentialection. Heat Included. (90. Available

September 1. Call Schwelzcr Real Es-ate Agency. 787-0123 or 187-5889

THREE ROOMS — Furnished. Livingroom, bedroom, kitchen, bathroom. Sep-arate entrance. Mrs. H. Uoun. 129Mlson Ave. Port Monmoulh. 787-U89.

THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APART.MENT — All utilities.

SH 7-38(2

THREE-ROOM apartment, unfurnished,all utilities supplied. 333 Broad St.Rent »75. BH 7-3730, 9-6.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI

Adding Machines — TypewritersADDINO MACHINES - Typewriters»tld. tented repaired. Serplco's 101Uonmoulh St., Red Bank. SH7-0185.

Antiques WantedOld Dolls, guns. Jewelry, cut glass,furniture. Civil War bonks. Appraisalsmode. Oilman. 811 7-1141.

Appliance RepalriMil, F1XIT nWashers, dryers, nlr conditioners, aiiyhousehold or commercial appliance.Bervlco charge only 13.50. Call 201-B710. 1110 High Ave., Union Beach.

APPLIANCE ItBPAin and Installa-tion, Residential and commorolal vrlr-Inr. Allen Bleclrla nil 7-0812.

AuctioneerU d. COATH — An esBentUl AuctionAppraisal Horvlce "anywhere." 281Norwood Av».. Dial Phons Kffilloia1-3101.

Auto and Truck RentalAV1Q—Kent a new car or trucK. Lowrates Maple Av«., Ked Bank. BII 7.030& Ptt U j l l Dally I a . ia -10 p.m.

Building ContractorA. J. riLONffi - llsths, kitchens re.morinlfri. Coratnlo tile, Sales. Instal-lation, iri Leoimrdrills ltd.. Leonardo.20I-J817 orJNIMltA

lLDloil — New norms room ad*dltlonn, baiemnnt and attlo rooms,kitchens, garage, repairs and alter-ations, /isrberl •Ifanraucb. (II 14301

Building ContractorRED BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTSStor, L ntndows, siding, awnlags.BII 7-2053 r- 811 M828.

Cesspool CleaningSEPTIC TANKS, dry wills serviced.Leeching field added. Backhoi work.C. II. Wilson. BH MfUO.

Fuel Oil —HeatingFUEL OIL ft HBATINO-Call BH 1'0610. Oil Delivery, Inc., Service *Sales. 3 Herbert St . Red Bank.

Home ImprovementsWOIUUNd MAN'S contractor—Alter-allonB, additions painting, masonry,and all those little Jobs. Brtnlnii LOa n i L

InsuranceABILITY • SERVICE . Dependabilitywhen you Insure your HOMfil, AUTO.yacht, outboard. Insurance throughAUMBTItONU AdENCX. BH 14500.DIBDATIHFlIfiD with present Insur-ince? Want a better itealT Call Dunn

Jnatiranc* Agency Bit 1-A533.

PointingODD JOIUI — Painting at Us tlnsst.Residential and oominflrola), Lowestrst ts . alvani. BU 1-8517,

Painting and DecoratingLO1IIB CASaAM — Painter, d>noralor,Dspertiangtr. 3ft years nparlancs. uKi.pln Art. »H 1-170* after • p m

Painting and DecoratingCARL B. JONES — Painting and dec-orating;. General contracting. FullyInsured. PYea Estimates, 43 Monro»Ave., Shrewsbury, N. J. 7(7-30)1.TOM SLATE — Palming and Decor;atlng. aenersl Contracting, fully lni•urcd. Twenty years experience. Freeestimates. SH 1-9(91 after 6 p.m.

Plumbing and HeatingRONNIE KEEOAN - Plumblni andhealing. Oil burner service. 24-hourservice. SII 7-1627.

Radio and TV RepairA-7, Hadlo-Televlslon Repair fierv.ice. Prompt. Heasonahle. 50 Uon*mouth St., Red Bank. BH 1-7B5!

Rooting, Siding and InsulationInsulation A Siding Corp. CertifiedJohns-Manvllle contractor. PR 5-8(01or Adam Llnzmayer 291-0302.OLflON CO INC.—Roofing, Siding Alosulatlon. Inntalled and guarantasdlor 10 years. Pit 5-0105—201-03(0.

Tel. Answering Servlcal' UH BIfl your secretary. No nestf

t mlsi calls. 2( hour answeringservlos BII 1-4700.

Vacuum Cleaner RepairCLCctiUILlfX

Bales Bervlcn fluppllsaMIS Prospect Ave Little Rllvsr. Iforprompt home survlce or frns checkupon your Hleatrolux, call i*n A-OMI or,t i i i a m a

7

MAI ISTATI fOft ftCHTAPAKTMEfm

Am. /tour, fibort crlYlut 61Aaxc« t*IJIjr TuHn urf B«U LcU. tW.M. cowavsJHJ)|i. T8T-OM.

<WJB KtXW »«tll kUcfcu. Ill lu.«uu. ' ^ n m w « u (wus.it.St.. E K Sink.

T H R U ROOMS - All improvements,yard, heat, quiet. (3sng« Included. Callafter 4 p.m. T87-60127

LAXOB rURNUHID ROOK - WithprMlMM, Idul lor t a u t e n .

2n8371

HIGHLANDS — Three rooms furnished$88. utlliUes included Four roonu, fur-nished or unturalihed 185 plut uUUtlei.872-1122.

ATTRACTIVE - Slnjle, double roomi,Kitchen prlrutffis. Hot u d cold run-ning water. Vre« TV. Humoa House.13] Hudson Ave.. BH M m

TWO-ROOM furnished apartment,vat« entnnce, all utilities Included. :vate parking lot. SEA BRIGHT BADBINTON, SQUASH AND RACQUETCLUB, BDI 32t, Sea Bright. 812-1100.

SPRINO VIEW GARDENS283-B SPRING ST.

DELUXE — ;,Four and rive two-bed-room apartments. Spacious throughoutAvailable September, October, Novem-ber. Adults. For appointment pleuecall 8H 1-5672.

RACQUET WILL. SHARE MY HOME ~ Free, with• B1" '*"" man put W (or companionship.

T87-H89

TWO ROOMS — Famished. Businesscouple or female. Near Red Bank. BH1-4425.

FOUR ROOMS — Beautifully fumlihea,utilities supplied, pfMer adults. Wiy-ilde. Reasonable rent. PR 5-3975.

FURNISHED APARTMENT — Threerooms, and bath, 101 Riverside Avenue,Red Bank. Near Molly Pitcher Hotel,All utilities, air conditioned bclroomi,washing machine. First floor. Suitablefor couple or buslnrssman. AvailableSeptember 1. Call SH HI7J » a.m. toI' p. m. OS 1-02BO Irom 5 to 7 p.m.

HIGHLANDS — Three-room apartment,furnished. All utilities, first floor. Call172.1806.APARTMENT FOR RENT - SSOmonthly, all utilities supplied. Call torInterview rfeJWM.FURNISHED A*AKTMBNT — Tworooms on first floor. Private entrance,utilities Included, couple only. *I0. CallCA 2-6NI.B1A BRIGHT — 4ft l u g * rooms, fur.nlshed, newly decorated, t u heat 842-0225 rtomlngs or after 8 p.yn.

RED BANK'S BESTunusual five-room deluxe garden apart-ment, modern kitchen, two bedrooms,large rooms and closeti. Frlrale stair-way to garage, quiet fine atmosphere.

MADISON GARDENSOt South St. SH I-7S33THREE-ROOMS, furnished er on fur-nlthed. All Improvements. 169 FortMonmouth Rd., Tort Monmouth. 787-0208.UNFURNISHED — Available September1. Three rooms and bath. Rent reason-able. 7B7-O22D or OS 1-2850.TWO FURNISHED APARTMENTS -Overlooking Sandy Hook Bay. All yearround, all utilities, modern bath. Cou-ples preferred, available September 1.tm-ma.NEWLY FURNISHED APAHTMBNT-Xatonrown, three rooms and bath, con-TenteAtly located. Yearly, H10. LI 1-H00 between 9 and 9 c m .DUPLEX — Four-room, two bedrooms,tile b*th, dryer. Available November 1,$100 a month plua mimics. T8M2B0.KVB-ROOM APARTMENT — Avail-lable. (125 a month. Call between 9 andT. SH 1-9115.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

LODGE ROOM for rent. Center oltown. Could be used also for office

. Approximately 2.400 sq. ft WriteGE" Boi 311, Red Bank.

OFFICES FOR RENT — Centertown. Heat furnished. Call

SH 71100BUILDING AVAILABLE — EastKtansburg Urge two-bay iervlc« I U -lion lultabU lor •mall trucking com-

Kiy, manufacturer, or warehouseasonsble rent. Call FAnwood 2-4100.

FUKNISHED ROOIrU

ROOM WITHM toot, «SH

f

ROOM-FURNISHED Near bus, railroad station. Oarage. 139 Uonmouth~ Red Bank.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

FLORIDA

RETIREMENT

HOME

RIAL CSTATf FOR SALf

MOUSES FOR SALE

RfAL ESTATE FOR SALf

HOUSES FOR SALE

Beautiful west coast location neaishore. Bra«d new two-bedroom, one-bath home with cabinet kitchen, Ja.lou-lie windows, gas heat antt hot water,flberglfcsi screens, insulated and land-scaped. Completely guaranteed for ontyear. Near shopping center, goicourse, beach, community center amhospital, Cltr water and sewage,Owner will par7S9& ol coat of in.ipectlon trip. FHA mortgage avail-able. |28O down end 159 per raontlcoven all ooiti, lndudlnf taxei anInsurance.

M. KRONEASSOCIATES, INC.

(Reilton)

LI 2-2133XatontowD

EHREWSBURV — Rsrabllnir ranch.Iti24 living room, dining room 12zliflrepls.ee, three bedrooms, 1*6 btths,Florida room adjoining 30x40 swimmlniCool, Meellcnt value. !»,500.

RANCH HOME — lSztt l lnkt room,dlnlny room, four bedroonu, two baths.Hear icaools. FHA tpproved. I1.80Cdown qualities bujer. Price 111,000.

Schanck AgencyRealtor

I Linden PI. Had Ban!SH 1-0397

Member Multiple Listing

FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE -For lease. f75 a month. Inquire atVYhelan's Drug Slore, Atlantic High*lands. 2H-0M3.BTOIiE FOR RENT — On WhiteRed Bank. Call

8H 7-1100MODERN 1.160 square feet, adjacent

' highway location, excellent retsJI-llghtIndustry. Two lavatories, parkins, rea-•onable. Phone TS7-500O.ATTRACTIVE OFFICE SPACE avalable on Highway 35. North of ReBank. Call SH 7.2553 before 6 p.m.for details. Alii for Mr. Arnold.

HOUSES FOR RENT

WIDE SELKOTKW OF RENTALS -Furnished and unfurnished. Immed-i te occupancy Samuel Teicher AgencvOoeaoport Ave., Oceanport Call or dialU 2-3500 or (J 3-3301

«S8 to IU5 Per MonthTUB BIRO AOBNCY

S L I* UlddutomOS 1-10O0

BUMSON — Duplex house, five roomitent HOD Plus utilities and heat, adultsonly, call 80-3709.XAST KXANSBURO — Five-roomhouse, furnished or unfurnished. Ca]T87-96SJ.THREI-ROOM COTTAOE— Bath, com-pletely furnished, newly decorated, gasheat and electric. 180 a month. 787-5748.THRXB ' BEDROOMS — Living room,dining room, i u baths, kitchen. Rent(200 per month, lease. BH 7-4164.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYNo. 10 Klttgi Highway. Middletown,four-bedroom bouse .940-4874.IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Three-brtroom rinch, convtolent area. $150ptt month. 8H 7-300OSEAL. — Furnished house av&llablfor winter rental. Occupancy Sept em.ber 7 for ichool year, seven rooms,(thr» bftdrodmi) 2H baths. Rent flHper month plus utilities. Near ichool,bus, railroad elation. Call momlngior evenlnp, except Monday and Thunday. Kg 1-0317.

JEABT KEAKSBURO — Five rooms,fumiihtd. Occupancy from Septembe15 to JUM 15. Call 787-3102.RUMSON — Beptembrr IS to Junettve-toom tumlihtd house, tWD bed-roomi, |90 plus utllltlei, couple preferrtd. -"LONG BRANCH — Two-Btory house,thret bed roomi, two baths, porch, Un-furolahtd, available now. Yearly CA 1-2131.•EVTN-ROOM HOUSE — ImmtdlalepoiMSslon %Ui a month. R0L8T0NWATERBURY. RealtoMniuror, IS W.Front Bl,, Red Bank. BH 7-3590.XAST KEANBBURO—Four-room home,$83 per month, utilities not IncludedCall T8T-3242.IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Countryeottaco, situated on farm, near Middle-town VilMif*. Suitable for email Family•r coupl«. H00 month. Can be ieen hyappointment. OS l-01ffl. ________CLEAN eljftt-Poom ranch In lovelyarea. Three bedrooms, two tiled bathifamily Playroom, basement, two-car gaTate. October 1 occupancy. ELWOODA, ARMSTRONG AGENCY, RealtorKS Prospect Are., Little silver. BH 14500DUPLEX — Uvlne, kitchen, diningarea. MUM bedrooms, 1H bathi, mod-•rn. 1115 * month. Utilities not In-cluded. Belford. Call 201-2965 or 08 1-2751 after 6 p.m.TIED BANK — Four-bedroom colonial.Excellent location. Near public and parochtal schools. Large living room, fire-place, separate dining room, pantry,large kitchen, finished basement, ~mediate occupancy. Rent 1200 permonth. SH 1-1 OH.THRBD-BBtmoOM CAPE COD — RedBank area. Unfit ml thtrt. $130.

811 1-5753ROUSE FOR RENT — Red Dank, two-atory, threr bedrooms, oil heat, newi/decorated, yearly lease. SH 1-2912, art•r fl o'clock.

MIDDLEJTOWN AREA — Ranch house,three bedrooms, two baths, living room.lire place, kitchen, dining area, onfired baseboard heat. $165 a nonth.8*6-8551 or CA 3-2937.ATLANTIC MIQHLAND8 — Furnishedmodern ing cnhln, two hPilrooms. Hiedkitchen and hath, fireplace, patio, Win-ter lease, lira son n MR. (Jaort nrc-a, EL

itANCH HOME — Mvlnx roomTfli^Iiiitroom, two h_ihn, ihrpp bedrooms. J185.BrilANCK AOENPY, Rrnttor, » LindenPi., ncd Bnnk. 811 7-O3»7.FAm HAVEN — RWr~lrotiT~l)iitchcolonial. Living room, flrrplnrr, i t l sroom, kitchen, Tour bedroom* IhrcftHie balh*. himMn»'nt.playrorim with flrf-pl«r«, two enr Rnrng^. $200 monthly.JO*IN L. HINUOII, HEALTORB, 8«-8500.MOiNMOUT.1 BEACH — Cnmforubteflve-rtXtm bouan, with lar([e acmeneiipnrc'i nulomatlo RBH heat, furnishedoi- ti"riirnl»1ed. H«iit«mhfr to June, IWmnnthiy. TeJephons 222-fHfifl.

mile from Llly-Tullp. $11 tV.. 787-3103

WA f ED TO RENTWJMHON — Ifruently need three (ofoiir-hedroom home. ri>nponiibln andrellnhlf. JMr. KUHIIT. Hi'l-WIH.nKTHUUn" wWvLn~7\eKlreri HireiT~orfour rooma unfurniiihiMl, Rrrt flank •iralrJHswn UJI 7-3KW.

FURMSHEDJ0OMS___ „„. ,„„„, , ,„,„. „„,„,, „„.„,„,itmMISHBt) ROOMB — Nswly dscor- hrs« bedrooms, paneled dttn anil recM«d. PrlvaU intranet, iltllrta: r<M>m. In- rtatlon room, 1V4 liaUia, twf) rar la-quire 41 Peteri PI. !!»ii Bank Ixttwisn rai«, nice »ctlon. lU.Mf). <)» 1 3761• ana r:30 n.m. aRer 9,

DO YOU PREFER RUM-SON? Many buyers do. Lowtaxes, excellent schools, finecommunity spirit, all watersports and good commutingare the usual reason. If youanswer is yes, please seethese three

Rumson Ranch Homes.I. Five years old. Immaculatcondition, four bedrooms, twbaths, formal dining room, llvin^room with fireplace, two-car ga-rage, lovely neighborhood. Lotrequires minimum attention,

OFFERED AT $34,500

IT. Towering maples line thapproach to this lovely three-bedroom, two-bath home. V/acre lot in estate area. Man:specimen trees, full basement,perfect condition. September oc-cupancy. Beautiful setting.

OF-FERED AT $34,700

III. Rustic setting. 1% acrewith river rights. Three bed-rooms, two baths, two-car ga-rage, kitchen, 23' long with built-in barbecue, raised nearth fire-place in living room, screenedporch. Only seven years oldBetter than new.

OFFERED AT »J,500

HALL BROS.REALTORS

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING

813 River Road Fair Haven

SHadyside 1-7686

CLIFFWOODThli plctureique thres-bedroom six-room frame ranch situated on 100x12$lot It filled with breath-taking features.Anderson sllde-a-way wall in livingroom overlooks the bay. Modern kltchen with built-in dlihwaiher, full base-ment, baseboard ol) beat, garage.You'll be happy living here.

BELFORCL

Situate! on IJllM landscaped lot lithis 1% story two-bedroorn four-roonframe storybook Cape Cod. It hasol) heat, sliding door closets and fullexpansion attic. Assuma low mortgageand pay ISO. 30 monthly. Only HOCdown to all otten that qualify. |13,00c

BONDEDRsal Eitat* Agency

BROKERSU. S. Highway 1, Avenel

ME 6-0950 ME 6-0551Open Saturday, Sunday,

and Monday

NO EXTRAS to buy for this seven-year-old country ranch home, threeledrooms, den, finished baaement withbar. two-car garage, large landscapedplot P5.O0O. Near Red Bank.

Dial 741-7500PHILIP J. BOWERS * CO.

Heal Estate Since 1894WALTER S. OVERTON

AffiliateCO While St. Red Bank

Opposite Municipal Parking Lot

MlDDLETOWN—Three-bedroom ranch,one bath with vanity, storms andscreens, finished basement with bar,icreened patio, attached garage, comer

lot fully landscaped and extras. 113,000.Call OS 1-2628 after 6 p.m.

DEAL — Gracious, beautiful grounds,four-rive bedrooms, den, I30.SOO. Willconsider offer. KE 1-0700.

FAIR HAVEN - New elght-room split.LOCUBT — Blx room ranch.

201-0003ASSUME MORTGAGE — Or.ly 11900cash needed. Eight-room spilt. Carpet-ing, storm and screen windows an^patio. Bhorecrest area. OccupancySept. loth. SH 1-2322.

MORE LISTINGS SHOWN

M. L S.MORE LISTINGS SOLD

WSBTIOK LOCATION — Immediatelccuriancy, fi5 Park Ave,, Shrewsbury,[>lf aycamore Ave. Living rr»om, din-ing room, kitchen, three bedrooms, gn-rage. Hair sere. Vets no S down. Non'et low down. Ses It, Ihen cnl) 6H 7.IM0.

OUT MONMOUTH—Four-room house,rncloseil front porch, double garage,work ehnp, aluminum windows nncliloors, i u heat, plot 79x100, 717-4406.

ItOOMY SIX-ROOM split level, tlireeOOUYedrooms,l t l l

OOM split level, tlireeballis, central sir con-QI l bintoning, 44tf, a l . rnorlKme may be

assumed by <|iinll!ied purchaser. ItnilHank area 113,1100.

Dial 711-7200PHILIP J. HOWBUB * no.

Heal Estate Sine* ismWAI.TBn B. OVBRTON

Affiliateto While Kt Hrt II.nli

i LWhile «t. Hrt IOpposite Municipal Parking Lot

AKIIUItHT - flplll Ifivel, «fj(tit rooi'•i Imthfl, fenced ynrd, irmny t»«tr»a.

;ifi,(HMI Krncnt Tnmalnl JttMi] Enlfy. *'A 2-0*07.

REALTOH

"Homes of Charm u d Value!"SHadyside M017

Member Multiple Listing Service P«.Sycamore Ave. Shrewsbury

RUMSON. ,1V$ Acres — Estatearea. Fabulous ranch home —like new. Center hall, graciousliving room 3O'xl6' with fireplace,paneled den, tiled powder room,formal dining room 17'xl4'. UltraG.E. kitchen, dishwasher, twowallovens, breakfast room, fourtwin bedrooms, two tiled baths.Maid's bedroom and tiled bath.Large patio terrace, two car garage. Many extras. Wall-to-wallbroadloom. Washer and dryer.Convenient to golf club andbeach. Outstanding value! In-comparable at $55,000.

COLONIAL HOME. Attractivesetting, post and rail fence, state-ly maple trees, picturesquebrook. Fireplace in the living PIroom, dining room, TV den, threedouble bedrooms, V/2 baths. At-tached garage, basement. Earl)possession. A home you will 'proud to own! Very special —$23,900.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONLovely shade trees. % acre inLittle Silver, seven room modernhome, 30' living room, den, threebedrooms, 3% baths, two car ga-rage. Many extras. Impossible toduplicate! Only $22,700.

"OVER 300 CHOICE HOMESFOR YOUR SELECTION"

SHadyside 1-1017

STANLEY K. DOWNS

UciiWlJ t*&

ybe BartJ

B E R GQUALIFIED BUYERS

Short of Cash? Use OurLAYAWAY PLAN

All Down and Monthly PaymentsAre Approximate

VETERANSNO IJOWN PAYMENT

$12,790 Full PriceRoses ara red, vloleta are blue, WB'rtnot Jylng — It's really true! This un-der-priced house has tour over-sizedbedrooms, banquetalzed dining room,completely equipped science kitchen,extra large garage, full basement, mudroom, plastered walls, combination alu-minum storm aaah. a large, fullylandscaped lot. Convenient locatloiImmediate possession at closing.

Non-Vet $380 Down

Monmouth County Office

THE BERG AGENCY"Personalized Service'1

OSborne MOODRoute #35 Middletown, N. JDaily 9-9 Saturday-Sunday 10-7

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYBeat offer. No 10 Klngi Hwy, Middle-town. Four-bedroom home. 916-1874.FAIR HAVEN ~ Seven-room colonial,full basement. Three bedrooms, one

. Aiklng S18.S0O. flH 7-3600.

REAL QUALITY has been built Intothis four-bedroom, 3H-bath Englishtype home. Two-car garage. Hear allthe conveniences of good living;. OwnerIs sacrificing to live In a smallerhome. Family now grown up. $38,000.

Dial 741-72O0PHILIP J. BOWERS A CO.

Real Bstate Since 1894WALTER S, OVBRTON

Afflliatt60 White 8t Red Bank

Opposite Municipal Parking Lot

LEONARDO — Five loorai, nutl,, fullcellar, ia i heat, near but, trains, SOx100 lot. 113,600. 201-9096.SEVEN ROOMS — Pour bedroomi,two baths, living room, dining room,kitchen, oil beat. Oarage. SH 1-8S23.

BRICK AND FRAMNEW SIX-ROOM RANCH just com-pleted. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, acp*arato dining room, apaclout deluxekitchen with built-ini, 21' living room,hot water heat, clothes dryer, at-tached garage and only (20.200. EL-WOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY,Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Sil-ver. SH 1-4500.SHREWSBURY—Three-bedroom ranch,full cellar, recreattan room, extras,large yard. 91 Whlto Bt. BH 1-1375.SHREWSBURY — Five rooms, twobedrooms, full basement, oil hot wattrheat, one car garage. Corner lot.(H.IXK). James A. Curley. 8H 1-5100.HILL TOP — Miniature entat» Execu-tive'* four-bedroom'home overlooks bayand ocean Eight rooms, threo baths,fireplace, gas,-heat. Prize gardens, two-car garage, 101,500, 5& per cent raort<gate arranged.

FIRST OFFERINGHARVEY H. EOWTELL, 291-2100

ATTENTION EXECUTIVESLooking for an all brick GeorgianColonial? Four bedrooms, maldi quar-ters, extra large roomi, three fire-places, three full bathi, two powderrooms. Dreislng room and bath offmaster bedroom. Recreation room withfireplace and bar. Paneled den, aideporch, large central hall with windingit air case, two car garage. Beautifulflew overlooking Matawan River withriver rights and dock. Three acres ofland, Oraclous and charming homewith many extras. Call LexingtonAgency, K6-010I. Licensed Realtors,

NEPTUNE — Lovely four-bedroomCape Cod. Dining room, well-land-scaped, patio, city sewers, one mile toParkway. $14,900. PR 4-2334.LITTLE SILVER — Immaculate sevenroom ranch with three twin-BUe bed-rooms, tile bath, paneled den, sepai .dining room, W living room, cornerfireplace, foyer, center hall, finishedbasement, greenhouse, workshop, park-like grounds. Offered at $22,WW, EL-WOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY.Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Sli-

er. SH 1-4500.SHREWSBURY—Cape Cod, six rooms,/utl basement, attnehert one-cnr garage.117,000. James A. Cdrley. SH 1-5100.NEAR RIVER — Threc-hcdrotfrn, brickranch. Living room, dining, kitchen,full cellar with recreation room, two-car attached garage. Assume 4"i percent OI mortgage. $129 a month car-'lei all. 119,000. SH 1-4450.

LEONARDO — Ranch. Two-bedrooms,large living room, dlnlnE room, kitchen,two-car Riirage, tenced In backyard.Lot 75x160. $13,700. 201-9142.

HIGHLANDSVlewtlful. We coined a word to dencrlhithis beautiful home with an awesome

lew. Living room, dining room withIreplace, kitchen, dinette. Four bed-rooms, 1H bath, full Iwwement, hotwater oil heat, two-par garage. I/it75x165. Completely fenced in anil IRIHI-icapecl. Price Includes rnfrlKerator and

range, carpeting. $lf),0O0. l^lnlay RealEstate Agency, 2TO Bay Ave., High-land». N. J., .ru7LiriiB-IN~FOn~~a reftPmiTprisewh*n you aeet this four-bedroom ninth.Mivlern Wllehon. lull dining room, larfjoIVIIIK room, fi0xl2fl inndHcuiml lui.i2S0 down non veil. No down vein, Fullirlcp (inly J8.5O0. FrfEKSIPK UKALTV.)S I-2M1

'nix* Cod, perfect for the nmall [nmlly.i'ull tinncmerit with recreation room,•iiie-car nttnrhrd Kiirnyp, Avnllnl>]r formmeillitn occupancy. House nfr-rts

i sprucing ii[>, hut it hnn Itren FHAipprnliittl for JlH.fHM), Offered fit fi7fHH)IE.UB.1KL1, M. 110 RUB, Ilenltors, GOORiver lid., Fair Ilftvpn. Sit 7-45:12, Mcm-

!>r Multlidn Muting Her vice,

WB WANT A BATU1A1N HUNTKRtI inliiiiten will convlncn you (tint there

not Another four-bedroom, two-lmthranch at thin price In such a clt/ilnililoare* In Monmciuth County. Tliprn In, lurea living room with fireplnce, a

and a vi>ry functlnniil oal-ln kitchen. Al-so a two-oar Rurnn*-. Mnlir It n MUffl".

rice: LOW SlIO's. WALKER h WALK-(OK, Kfnliorii, Hwy ^.1, Hhrcwehury.Ml t-H12. 74'Ifnur tttrvie.?. \

niAHM AND IM-KNTY |M(I downi. 'luallllcd l'"IIA buypr. Twiintury Co..>hli>( In lovely arctlnn of MnUwfin..Ivlng rcion. wild rirr,>1i.i-e, f lr i ini i i lnUntrue nn>m:, imnirrn hiu-lit-n, tlirce

'ilrooinh hill linn<>iii<>iit mul enniRp.nity itMtran. A«klnr 118,100. WAI.KKI1

WALKRn, Kcalton. Knit lids nt\l, Jfl, MMill«towti Ul>pronlmitt«ly 1000'ort north of MMdlMown fllii}i>rlnK On-HT). Opon anvtn (1»y». OH \ 2\W. 08

I .Mil. CO 4-W13.

IsX fuljl

CUBTOJC-BOIW RAHCH - Tnr«e btdrooms, two baths, many fine featuresPtMUge area, IrnrmiHiU occupancyrace,,127,300. CA t - i r n . 'FOUR-YEAR-OLD — Four-bedroom, 2bath multi-level on 125 X 225 lot Or our,.Door den or office with separatetrance, two-car attached garage. \iminutes to Red Bank or to OardeiSlate Parkway. One hour to New YorlCity, minutes to Jersey's finest beachesMany other features. Solid value aI2<,SOO. ROLSTON WATERBURY, 11West Front Street, Red Bank. SH 7-5GWBELFORD - Buy of your lifetlmiThree-bedroom home, custom-built (noa development house) owner forcedsell Immediately at big «acriflce. PRB724. No commission,IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY on tills _tractive colonial with bay window amfireplace in living room. Large kitchenwith dishwasher and breakf&jt area.Dining room with* corner cupboard.Screened porch. Three bedrooms, 1^baths. Dry basement. Fenced rear yardwith large, trees. Absentee owner ask-ing J22.800. REDDEN AGENCY, Realtors, 301 Maple Ave., corner Bergen PiRed Bank. 741-9100. Member Multlpl-lilting.LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL — Need;some repairs and decorating, but haiplenty of living area. Seven rooms,fireplace, I'/i baths, dry basement, two-car garage, patio, 100x175 plol withtrees. Conveniently located, I19.WX1REDDEN AGENCY, Realtor*, 30

te Ave., corner Bergen PI.. Re*:. 741-8100. Member Multiple Ustlr

MORE LISTINGS SHOWN

M. L S.MORE LISTINGS SOLD

NEW SHREWSBURY — Four-bedroomranch, two baths, garage, fireplace,basement, large fenced lot. Many ix-tra.8. Owner, LI 2-1601.FOUR-ROOM DUPLEX CO-OPBRA^TIV'E — (59.50 monthly Includes allutllltlei maintenance, taxes. Improve'ments nude. 38 BeUhaw Avenue,Shrewsbury TownBhlp. LI 2-2845.ST. WARY'B PARISH AREA. Three-bedroom ranch. FHA appraiieiJ, *14,-

DUPLEX HOUSE — 35-37 ShreweburAve., Red Bank. For Information ca.SH 7-4299.LITTLE SILVER — Reduced to Belt,leaving area. Small Colonial, dortneiacroM back, tour bedrooms plui on«unfinished, two baths, separata dining,fireplace, screened porch, dry base-ment, atUctae4 (ara«e. JtT.SOO. BH 1-

NEW BPL1T LEVEL —BeUord, kitch-en, dining, large living room, threebedrooma, 1H baths, recreation room,garage, cellar. Lou of treei. 117,500OS 1-2751 altftr 6.RUMSON — Three bedroomi, twobaths, % acre, •wirnmlng pool, aalilng128.000. 842-2387 between 6-10:30 P.m.CUSTOM SPLIT LEVEL wllh flreplaciIn living room. Latest la kitchen anddining area-glua doom Three bed-roomi, 114 tile baths, finished recrea-tion room, laundry room, family roomand extra Vt tiled bath. On quietHeritage Road, opposite MonmouthShopping Center. Eatontrnm, Call build-er at CA 2-MM.LJNCROFT -~ Custom ranch. Threbedrooms, two baths, paneled recrea-tion, room on living level, lire place,formal dining' room, full basement, at-tached garage, *4 acre- lot with oldaha.de trees, lovely neighborhood,$21900. SNYDER REALTORS, FlviCorners, Middletown. OS 1-2590.SACRIFICE SALE — Four-bedrooiranch In New Shrewsbury. Over ^acre x>l property. Screened porch, fire-place in living room, recreation roomwith bar, Kas range, washer and dryerincluded. Belling because of 111 health.Offers Invited. 122.900. REDDENAGENCY R l t 301 M l AOffers Invited. 122.900. REDDENAGENCY, Realtor*, 301 Maple Ave.,corner Bergen PL R d B k 7410100Member Multipl

E C , aor* , 3 M p l v e ,corner Bergen PL, Red Bank. 741-0100.M b M l t i l e Lfatltij.MATAWAN — Four bedrooms, livingroom, dining room, kitchen, full cellar,on& car garage. $13,000.

CASEY'S AGENCY, BROKERWalker Building

Hwy. 35. Hazlet, New JerseyPhone 264-8442 Night Phone 56S48W

Open evenings and SundaysRTJMBON — P*Ive roomi, sunny comer,100 x 100 fully landscaped lot. Urgeexpansion with stain and flooring. At-tached garage, full c«llsr, oil heat. 35Forrest Ave?., $18,900, Call (or appoint-ment, 842-0700.WEST LONG BRANCH — Hard to finnear schools and college. Gracious, twostory Colonial, not too large, not tooimnil. Overlooking like In park-llk« set-Ing containing theie outstanding tea-:ures: First floor, living room Withreal wood-burning fireplace, formal din-ing room, large, comfortable kitchen,laundry room, lavatory, plui den: sec-ond floor, three bedrooms and bath.Wonderful open front porch, full basemerit. Hot water oil heat, plus two-caidetached garage. Truly a gem of ililting. Let m show you — you will b*ery pleased. Firm price of 120,200warrants your Immediate Inspection.

S. TEICHER AGENCY, 28T OceanportAvenue, Ocunport, LI 2-3600.

MARIE COX AGENCYREALTORS A mstTRORB

Member SnoreMultlpJe Lining Bervles

Portaupeck9$ Comanch* Drlvs CA M80.

MUB H, STRYKEH, Renter. Farmmd farm estates. Btat» Highway SI,ilQImde!. Phone 94S-414I.

FAIR HAVEN — Four bedrooms,baths, dining area, fireplace, pine-pan-efed, btamed playroom 14*x2O' withaloMiled entrance off flagstone p&tlo.

Workshop-laundry In dry basement, gs-rage. Landscaped plot 62^x144/ Prullr^ei. Walk to school, churches, bu«.

S1S.B0O. Firm, Also available furnfihedOwner SH 1-3309.

LUXURY RANCH HOUSEUn croft. Quality-built home. Livingroom, formal dining room, four bed-rooms and two baths, maid's room,and bath. Many other custom features.>en by appointment only. Executivetype borne. Principals only. Bit 1-6918,Price in $40's.

LOTS AND ACREAGERIVERFRONT LOT — filB'11601. 335' onwater. Monmoutn, Beach. J6.60O. CalCA 2*8491.FOUR ACRES — In Monmouth County,approved for nuralnp home. For de-tails write "A.X.," Box 611, Red Bank.SIX ACRES — New Shrewsbury. Wilsacrifice, 5300 per acre. Ernest Tomalif. tieal Estalfl Agency. CA 2-WM.

TWO ACRES — Off Laurel Ave.Holmrtpl, Ideal building, trailer homet35O(). 03 1-35M,CKOICE 8ELECTTdN~of two-to-threeicr<? wooipil plots. Oak, beach and

fp,vorMl, some with view and brook,others high and roll !rg, deed reiirlc-

to protect purchaser. JS5O0 andill. "Holm wood," Atlantic Township,* l It. atryker. Realtor, Ilolmdl

J, 0*6-4144.

IlEAL ESTATE WANfED

tiYERS WAITING — HompK In allrice rnngen needed In Matawan-ti

^lildctown atcri. List your hom« withis, BPO Romp rral action.

HOMETOWN AGENCY:Iwy 34 Mfttiwan

I-O S-38OO'KOM OWNKR — !»rlvfite parly wjjI buy thrnp-hedroom. 1'5 baths, split*vp| with Imnpmcnt nml RHragr. Redtunk-Mncrolt vicinity. Tn J17.BO0.Ft. !.," Box Ml. Hi'd Rank.

Hint »n> nt Itvist thrrn ticrfnioms fnrtwi flprvpil liv Rt JnniPB Pnrlsh.

VEAIIT-NKMKTH AOWNCV. 10'J W.""ront St.. KPII llntik. fill 1-2240.

1th un? Wn advert!n» eitamlvely into newspapers, radio and publishitnlOR for homo soekors. Wa ir» meora of thn TWI1, n nntlonal rral entateefRrral snrvlcn. Ws aro "Home Tra^-trn" - two ofdoi-fl. 11 full tlmn rnlpn

He. Cnll WALKBn A WALKKR,ltors. MflmtiftrH tied Rank Arcntlpl.» LlfltlnB Mcrvirc Shownhn'v10211 and Mlddlfitown, 03 1-2124

ur n\x ankspcople nred nor* Hutiga now, We arc #iln.r.«it unlit out.

Din! 741-7201)rini.il> J . nowEiui A oo .

Hml KitalH fllnrp IRfUWA.LTKK H OVKJILTON

AfrillntnCO Wlilto HI, lied Hank

(lI>)><iiM'> Munlcl[<nl 1'nrkliiK I it

pooplo use The Register ad.-s eachIssue l>ocause rccsult« oomc fast-er,—Advert Isemcnl.

B£D BASK REGISTERThurwky, Aug. 30, 1962—25

FUTURE CHECKERS gat job training at Detroit's Northeastern High School, whir* Mils Mary

Elizabeth Allen, teacher at the school, demonstrate! how to u«e the cash r«elihtr. Receiving

this helpful Instruction as part of the ichool system's Job Upgrading Program art, Uft to

right, Barney Mitchell, 17, McKlnley Suell, 17, and Dolores Everett, l i .

Weatherman OftenIs Misunderstood

NEW BRUNSWICK - Peopledo a lot of talking about theweather without really under-standing it.

At least, that's been the ex-perience of a Rutgers weather-man, Lawrence C. Raniere, whois in charge of a special agricul-tural weather advisory service atthe College of Agriculture.

For example, let's say the fore-cast is for scattered thunder-storms, tots of people seem toconsider such a forecast to be abust if a thunderstorm does notspoil the shine of a newly washedcar or make the missus scurry totake the laundry off the line.

But any weatherman considerssuch a forecast accurate If thearea he covers Is affected 15 to45 per cent by showers.

Mlxup on Terms

The mixup over terms can haveserious consequences in the caseof tornadoes, Raniere says.

In his opinion, it's importantfor everyone to know the differ-ence between a tornado forecastand a tornado warning. Smalltwisters sometimes hit New Jer-sey—like the one that did somedamage north of Trenton lastMay and another in Bergen Coun-ty this past month.

The Rutgers weatherman ex-plains that a forecast Is Issuedbefore a tornado occurs and isbased on conditions favorable for

-LEGAL NOTICE-

NOTICg OF SAM!On Tuesday, September 11, 1M2 at

0:30 A.M. I will sell at public itfc'.ltmon behalf of the Eeacoast Finance Co.at IS Broad St., Red Bank. N. J. one195T Pootlac < dr. Serial No. T7J7.H IBM [or default In a ConditionalSales Contract made by Norrls Young.6ald ear may be seen at: Ctrland,Hwy. 33, Neptune, N. J.

WALTER J. O'NBILL.Auctioneer.

Auf. 30 W-22

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORSThe Township Committee of

ToBnitilp of HlddlMoivn will receivebids on September 12th, 1562 at 6:00p.m. prevailing time, at the TownshipHall, Klnjs Hlthway, Middletown, NewJersey, for tour («> Individual Drain-

te Projects it various locations:hrou(h out th« Township of Middle-own.The Township Commutes reserves

the right to accept or reject any or•11 bids.

Specifications Tnay be obtained fromthe Township Clerk, Township Hall.Kings Highway. Middletown, New Jer-sey, upon proper notification and pay-ment of cast of preparation,

August 23, 1M3.HOWARD W. ROBERTS

Township Clerk.

tornado development, usually

over a wide area.

When He's Right

The weatherman considers hehas done his forecasting job wellif one tornado covering less thanone square mile occurs within anarea of many hundreds of squaremiles.

What about the thousands ofpeople in the area whose homesescaped destruction? Usually P°st since 1948 and will now actthey think the weathermangoofed.

A tornado warning Is somethinga lot more sinister than a tor-nado forecast. A warning is de-signed to alert everyone in itspath that there is immediate dan-ger. In the case of a tornadoforecast, the normal work androutine of a community would goon as usual, while a warningmight call for work and trafficstoppage, Raniere explains.

Frost Warnings

Ignoring a tornado warningcould well have serious conse-quences.

And so can disregard of a frostwarning. Farmers have beenknown to listen to or read a frostwarning and then pooh-pooh itafter consulting a backyard ther-mometer, usually placed severalfeet above the level of frostpockets In a low-lying part of thefarm.

Losses have occurred, too,when farmers have planted inspring,, when the soil Was toocold. A wait of a week or twowould have been a lot less ex-pensive than replanting to re-place rotted seed.

Then there is th» grower whoinsists that he has to plant Cer-tain crops in the "dark of themoon" no matter what the weath-erman says. Moon planting is aholdover belief from the DarkAges, according to modem scien-tists.

Aug. tO U.75

KOTICBTake nollce tfut the Laird A Com-

pany, trading M Laird ft Company,has applied to the Director of the Di-vision of Alcholla Beverage Control fora Rectifier and Blenders License forthe premises situated at Laird Hoad,8ct>beyvllle, New Jersey, and to main-tain warehouses at Laird Road, Sco-leyvllle, N. J.'. B. Laird, Jr., President, Directorand Stockholder, Fair Haven, N. J.

Andrew F. Ward, Vice President, FairHaven, N. J.

Samufl H. Howatth, Treasurer, Parlln.N. J.

M. L. Laird, Secretary. Pair Haven,N. J.

Aines Morris, Asilsttnt Secretsry, Bel.lord, N. 3.

WlllUm A. Conpodlne. Assistant Iretary, Newark, N. J.

R. L. Balnton, Director, Long Branch,N. J.

O. W. E. Baldwin, Director, New YorkCity. N. Y.. Dreyluss, Director, S n e i Fills,N. J.

Donalit McCalg, Director, Hllsdsle,N. J.

C. Schock, Jr.. Director, Sen Girt. N.J.Estate of J. E. Laird, BcobeyvllleJohn E. Lalnl, Jr., Fair Haven, N. J.

Stockholders,Objections, If uny. should DB made

mmedtatejy In' writing to the Dlrec-:or 01 The Division of Alchotlc Bev.srsge Control, UOfl Raymond Beille-rard, Newark 2, New Jersey,

(Signed)I.*lnn & COMPANYJ. B. LAIttD, JR. rresldent

M%. 31), Sept. « 122.51

NOTICESUPERIOR COUttT OF NEW .lEnMEY

OIIANCKHY UIVIMIONMONMOUTH tlOUNTV

DOCKRT NO. M 8001 01Civil Action

NOTICE TO AnfiENT HEFENPANTOF nriTlEP. FOR PtJnMrATTON

tfAROUEniTE K. HHIPMSY, Plnin-If, -VH- HOI1EHT 1>. SHIPLEY, Ilr*

To: ROI1KHT R HUIPLBY, PffrndnnlBY VlftTHE of an Orrtrr of the 8n-

erlor Court of New Jersey, CtianceryUvtnlon, inodP on the 22ml Any of.iiKiiMt, 1D62, In K civil acllnn wherein

tfArgurrtte K. Shipley !« Ids plHlfilirrmil you tir* tlie defendant, you are

liy retnilreil to answer tlie Crm.daint of thr plaintiff on or lie to rehe 23rd riny of October, 106 J. byervlng an answer on Thomas K. Fits-i>r«i'' Finn ot the F'rm of Bch^efcr: FltKKerald, plnlntlffs atlortieys.tbont! adilrcnfi In Bt'it" lUshwny M Akllenhurnl Avenvin, Wnnainnma, Newers«y (P. O. I!ox H7, Onkliuriit, Nrw

ferity) snil In default llierenf mctiiitijtriifint shall hn rofflercri1 g._n\nnt youtn the Oourt "hi 11 tlilnk *qultnt>l*» andItttl. You iliall (lie your nnnwrr nmlirool of iervlcfl m diiplicntn with thellrrh of the HitiiArlor Court, dtntflouflf Anne*, Trrntnn, N^w Jersey, In

tdniirn wltti (tie rule* ot e!v|)irnctlrf mid procrdiirp,Tilfi (>t)|rrl of nn,\<\ iirtlon I" tr> »f

nlili* ft ml hnvr> ilrrlnrni null nml vol•in JinlEiiirMit o[ (ilvurcr ymi (ilitiilnrl flip !!|nlr of Mlimi.url ignlnsl you'(ff, flic ptnlntlfr iVreln.DATKH: AtipriiBi 'J7. 10fl2

iAltfirney f,,r rinlnllff

TIKTMAB K Kir/dKRALT)M lA Mcmtirr of 1l'»

Aug. 30. flrpt. 0, 13. 20Firm

{Send your problems to George.Will the client who mailed us hismother-in-law please pick her upbefore she is told for atorage?)

Dear George:I heard that there were a lot

of rich, middle-aged women inMiami Beach who would love tohave a handome young man lme for an escort. So I movedto Miami Beach. I have beenwandering around the hotels andcocktail lounges for quite a whilenow, with no luck. George, howcan I get a rich woman to askme out?

Sam

Dear Sam:

We have checked our files andcome up with a case history fair-ly similar to yours.

A young pants cutler from theBronx quit his job and went toMiami Beach to find a rich wom-an. For weeks he had no suc-cess. Finally, he decided to trythe direct approach and this pro-duced results. He had noticedthis woman, dripping with jew-els, sitting alone In a cocktaillounge.

"Hello, kiddo," he said, sittingdown beside her. "You loolt pretty rich, How would you like toask me out?"

While she didn't actually askhim out, her husband, wlin justIlion returned from the wash-room, asked him out into Ihe al-ley and gave him a fat lip, Hop-ing you are the some.

Confidential to Drew Pearson:Oh, don't bo such n big tattle-talcl

$4,500 HOLDUPPENNSAUKEN - A bandit es-

caped with $4,500 in small bills inholdup of the Fidelity Mutual

Savings and Loan Association of-fice here Tuesday.

The bnmlU, armed with a .pis-tol, forced Miss Mnry Ivins, tell-er, to put (the money In $10and $20 bills in a bajj, He thenmndo Miss Ivins nml nnothcr1

teller, Mrs. Kathcrlnc O'Kccfe ofCollingswootl, He face down on thefloor while lie made liis escape. ,

Sister PierreIs PresidentOf College

LAKEWOOD - Sister MaryPierre, Ph.D., was elected presi-dent of Georgian Court College,four-year liberal arts college forwomen, at a recent meeting ofthe board of trustees in Mt. St,Mary Motherhouse, North Plainfield.

She succeeds Mother MarieAnna, Ph. D., who ha5 held the

Sister Mary Pierre

Herq CopsNamed ForHigh Honors

MORRISTOWN - Two Mon-mouth County police officers havebeen selected as winners of valorawards to be presented by thtNew Jersey State Patrolmen'!Benevorent Association at its 1962convention at Atlantic City Sept,9-12.

The association's highest honor,the Distinguished Service Award,will go to Sgt. Thomas Flanaganof the Asbury Park police depart"ment. He will get a gold medal,a citation and $500.

Capt. J. Allen White, South Bel-mar, will receive third place hon<ors — the Commendable Serv«Ice Award, a bronze medal, cita-tion and (200.

The PBA'i second place Excep-tional Service Award, a silvermedal, citation and $300 is goingto Patrolman Pwl Psrkalis, Mor-ristown.

The three men demonstratedbravery in the line of duty.

A real cops and robbers dramatook place at Asbury Park lastMarch 1. In broad daylight, twomen with drawn guns held up H.Hyraan and Son, a jewelry stortat 703 Cookman Ave. The pro-prietor, David Hyman, pressed •button under the counter, sound-ing an alarm aaj summoning Onpolice.

The two gunmen, Joseph V.Maurice and Angelo liberti, bothaged 27, atempted to escape byusing Mr. Hyman and Mrs. FredaWelsh, Asbury Park, an employ*ee, as shields.

Outside, Mrs. Welsh suddenlylurched, a n d Sgt. Flanaganbrought down Liberti with onashot. Maurice then made a breakfor freedom and ran around rhtcorner into Bond St. But Sgt.Flanagan was just as fast.He tore around the corner and,at a distance of 60 feet, shot thafugitive down. ,

Fellow officers consider It in-cidental that Sgt. Flanagan didnot qualify for his department'spistol team.

Capt. White has been cited forbis apprehension of three armedrobbers June 25 shortly after theyheld up the Sea Girt Inn in near-by Wall Township.

After hearing of the robberyover the police radio, Capt. Whitaspotted a car carrying tha threesuspicious - appearing men. Hastopped the car on Rt. 17. Hasaid one of the trio pointed apistol at him and tried to bring

as mother superior ot the Sisters him down at point blank range.of Mercy convent at GeorgianCourt.

Sister Pierre is chairman ofthe modern language departmentand professor of Spanish at thecollege. She received her A.B.from Georgian Court and hermaster's degree in Hispanic stud-ies from Columbia .University.She was awarded her doctoraldegree in Spanish literature fromthe University of Madrid.

Before entering the Sisters ofMercy, Sister Pierre attendedGeorgian Court. Later she taughtIn Cathedral High S c h o o l ,Trenton, until she was named tothe college faculty.

She is the author of "MaryWas Her Life," tlra biography ofa young Spanish Carmelite, whichwon the Marian Library MedalAward for 1961 from the Univer-sity or Dayton, Ohio. The awardIs presented annually to the au-thor of the best book on OurLady written in English and pub-lished in this country.

Sister Pierre has also had ar-ticles published in Catholic peri-odicals, and has lectured widelythroughout the state. She ad-dressed Court St. James, Catho-lic Daughters of America, RedBank, at the Christmas teaDecember on the circumstanceswhich led to writing her book.

Sister Pierre has been associat-ed for many years with the exe-cutive board of the NortheastConference on the Teaching ofForeign Languages, Inc., and wasecently re-elected to the North-

east Conference Publications.

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

But the gun misfired. Allthree men had long policerecords.

Patrolman Perkafis was citedfor apprehending an armed rob-ber who - for the third time infour months — was in the actof robbing the office of the Mor-ristown Savings and Loan Asso-ciation.

County WillsFREEHOLD — Among recent

wills probated by Surrogate Ed-ward C. Broege were the fol-lowing:

IRENE K. DORSEY, Allen-hurst, who died July 25, left$2,000 and diamond rings toIrene Merkley Carter; $2,000 toSundra Ihrman; $1,000 each tofriends Jane G. Moorhead, Flor-ence Root, Anita McHarg andEmmy Kurschner; a diamondpin to Barbara Ellis, and brace-let to Josephine Q. Cooney. Therest of her estate is to be di-vided as follows: two shares tocousin Josephine Q. Cooney, twoshares to cousin Dorothy Q. Un-derhill, two shares to cousin Mar-tin J. Quinn, Jr., three shares tosister-in-law Helen Davidson, one

share to Louise D. Ellis,share to Allen B. Dorsey

oneand

one share to Thomas U. Dorsey.

ELEANOR H. LEE, Middle-town who died Aug. 17, left herestate to her husband, CharlesC. Lee.

JON A L B E R T JOHNSON,Monmouth Beach, who died May24, and John Dombek, Middle-town, who died April 4, both leftheir estates to their wives.

"I'm juit practicing—wa itart uiinq tha Red Bank Ragii-

ler Want Adt tomorrow!"

Back'tO'SchoolSpecial Purchase!

$14-25-95 FallCasual Handbags

9.99*Fresh n«w styles for the coming season . . . all

your back-to-school favorites, including Cow-

hidai, Cowhide & Seton, Wovtn Laathar, Car-

pets and many moral Hurry in for bast selec-

tions!

•pluj tax

STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS

Street Floor and Asbury Park

COMPANY

.AIIU«r M i l 110 IANC

Only 2 More Days/

Once*a-year

SALEBerkshire Hosiery

now thru Sept* 1st!

take "advantage ofBarlcshira's money-saving prieail

reg. 1.35* NOW 1.11 3,prs. 3.30

reg. 1.50* NOW 1.21 3 prs. 3.60

reg. 1.65* NOW 1.31 3 prs. 3.90

big savings for teens on Berkshire's"Eye Catchers"!

reg. 1.00* NOW .91 3 prs. 2.70

•Reinforced with hmoui NYLOC Run Barrier

STEIN BACH'S HOSIERY

Street Floor and Asbury lark

COMPANYAIIUIY M U IID IANX

FALLFASHION

SHOWFriday, 2:30 P.M.

Second Floor, Red BankCome view the elegant new look of the season being

modeled tomorrow . . . fashion after fashion of fall news!

Shown here, but a sampling of our newest collection for

the pace-setting woman.

. Separates in Camel & Gray\ a. Ascot Shirt — in Camel Dacron polyester

and cotton.

Circle Skirt — a whirl of all wool plaid.IBeltad.

b. Pullover—100% wool turtle neck in Gray

Cardigan Sweater — of Orion Acrylic.Camel.

Hipttitched Skirtcarnal and grey.

100% wool plaid in

5.9812,987.98

10.9810.98

from our campus-calculated sportswear collection, sizes 10-18

STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor and Asbury Park

Fake Fashion Fur CoatsTamed! the fabulous fakes . . . the Great Imposters!Come see the coat* fashioned from the "hides" ot nearly-real Leopa/d, Offer. >nd Persian Lamb! Just 3 from ourlush collection!

c. "Borre," claiminq to bo Persian Lamb, inreality it is Oynel Modacrylic, cottonbacked. Sweeping lines, collared in gen-uine dyed black Mink* . . . in Jet Blackor Mocha Brown. 8-16.

d. "Somali." claiminq to be Leopard, inreality is a blend of 75% Modacrylic,25% Mohair, cotton backed. Bold buttons

. form two rows. Optional sash.

. . "Rivotta," claiminq to be costly Otter inreality a 'blend of 75% Modacrylic, 2 5 / . .Mohair,, cotton backed. Generous collar CpJLUUof natural raccoon*. Beige only. 8-16.

••11 furs lablecl to show country of origin '

SWNBACll'S COATS, Second Floor and Asbury Park

79.95

SHOP FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9