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VOLUME 82, NO. 256
14,600
Issued Dally. Monday through Friday, entered as Second Class Matter
at the Post OINce at Red Bank, N. J., under the Act of March 3. 1673.
RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, AUGUST ,9, 1960
Parties Jockey
For Advantages
In Senate Action
7c PER COPY
BY CARRIER
35c PER WEEK
PAGE ONE
UN Orders Belgian
Troops Withdrawn
Lumumba:
Army Group World War
We'll Drive Takes Over Threat Seen
Belgians Out n Laos Coup In Congo
WASHINGTON (AP) — Republicans and Democrats jockeyed
for party advantage today in a Senate where nearly every move
was studied for its effect on the presidential campaign.
Following up his opening message to the reconvening Congress
yesterday, President Eisenhower summoned G.O.P. Senate leaders
breakfast.
There Vice President Richard
M. Nixon had an unaccustomed
••-*
i
„
role as the party's presidential
UNITED NATIONS, N.
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) A military revolutionary com- iY. (AP) — Warned that
mittee overthrew (he govern- j world war might erupt if
T?|0lite
rvjllfi
nominee, free to chart his own
ment of Laos and seized all j t h e C o n g o c r j s i s j s n o ( .
course even if his views might
military and civil powers In a s 0 , v e ( J t h e S e c u r j
not coincide entirely with those
pre-dawn coup d'etat, Vientiane [n
of Eisenhower.
il early today called for
Radio reported today.
Among other things, the con
Selgian
troops to give way
WASHINGTON (AP) — South- ference was expected to approve
The radio In the Laotian capiUN forces immediately in
ern opponents of civil rights a Republican strategem designed HAMMARSKJOLD ADDRESSES SESSION — Dag Hammarskjold, United Nations sectal broadcast four communiques
measures hold the whip hand on to demonstrate again to the retary general, center, addresses special session of the Security Council in New York
urging the population to remain ecessionisl Katanga Province.
that issue in the present bobtail country that the Democrats are yesterday. A t right is Armand Berard of France, council president. Hammarskjold
"The whole government will calm and outlining what seemed
In a resolution sponsored by
session of Congress—and they sharply divided for and agains
;o to Katanga, and if the Bel- to be neutralist aims of the eylon and Tunisia and adopted
warned
that
the
world
faced
the
issue
of
"peace
or
war,"
and
called
for
immedimade plain today they intend to their party's strong platform
iians will shoot, we will be hap revolution. All were signed -0, the 11-nation council also
use it.
py to die for the country," Lu 'Capt. Vong Le, commander of uthorized Secretary General
ate and unconditional withdrawal of Belgian forces from Republic of the Congo.
declaration for civil rights.
mumba told a news conference. he 2nd Battalion of Paratroop- Dag Hammarskjold to arrange
Sen. Richard B. Russell (D- The plan was to offer a bill
(AP Photo) Some 40 Congolese present ap- ers of the Revolution."
Ga), chief spokesman for the Dix- wrapping up two civil rights prohe changeover and asked him
Jlauded wildly.
ie forces, said .he was prepared posals Eisenhower made: (1) AcOne communique said the o report back as appropriate,
to make use of "every parlia- tion to give statutory authority t Police Hunt Barefoot
The premier refused to discuss revolutionary committee "will
ranee and Italy abstained. The
mentary 'veapon in the arsenal" a committee now headed by Nixhe move on Katanga further. oppose foreign Interference and
a. m. vote climaxed an urgent
Escapee in Keansburg
If necessary.
Catanga officials who went to expel other foreigners from the ivernight session that lasted for
on for fair employment practice
"If they expect (o accomplish on government contracts; and (2
he
United
States
for
the
Secur
country. In the field of foreign V/2 hours.
KEANSBURG — Police today
anything else," he said of spon- authorization for federal payty Council debate said their policy the revolutionary comare
looking
for
a
prisoner
who
Hammarskjold, who gave the
sors of civil rights legislation, ments to school districts which
1,000 native troops could handle mittee assumes the task of
escaped barefoot from the local
world war warning, planned to
"they won't bring it up."
ny
troops
Lumumba
sent.
maintaining
neutrality
.
.
."
encounter extra costs in inte- jail yesterday.
leave just after midnight toRussell spoke out in an interEmergency
It said Laos will accept eco- night to fly back to The Congrating their school.
'
MATAWAN — Bids will be re- man Cyrus K. Brown told The
view as v Republicans maneuverPolice said the man broke ceived in December and con- Register yesterday.
A
few
hours
before
Lumumba's
nomic and cultural aid from all go, where Premier Molse
That this sort of bill would
ed to force a test vote in the
through a heavy gauge wire tracts signed by Jan. 1 for a The official said that Reming- news conference, his government nations.
Tshombe of Katanga last week
Senate on two civil rights pro- get nowhere was obvious to all
declared a state of emergency
balked the entry of UN troops
posals urged by President Eisen- concerned. Sen Richard B. mesh which covered one of the 1,100,000 sewer project, Council- ton and Boyd, Pennsauken, the throughout The Congo and orRussell (D-Ga) said southern- windows in the jail.
nlo his mineral-rich province
borough's sewer engineers, wil dered the immediate closing ol
hower yesterday.
In the Southeast. Congo.
present plans to the state De- Belgium's seven consulates in th
One would set up by law a ers would fight it with every
He was identified as Michael
partment of Health about the vast Central African nation.
commission to seek an end to ra- means at their command- Anchiarco of 115 Brunswick St.,
The resolution sought to quiet
cial hiring discrimination under meaning a filibuster.
middle of next month.
fshombe's fears that the UN
The government also orderei
Jersey
City.
He
was
arrested
government contracts. The other But the Republicans couli
The borough must obtain a cer- Baron Jean Van den Bosch, heac
roops would be used to bring
Associated Press
would help school districts meet force a vote on a move to shelv early yesterday on a charge of
tificate of necessity from the de- of the Belgian diplomatic mis
Katanga under the control of
SENATE
added costs of integrating.
the measure through use of th Indecent exposure.
he central Congo government
Considers ratification of Ant- partment, then get approval from ion in Leopoldville, to quit th
Republican Leader Everett M. parliamentary tabling motion
the state Division of Local Gov- country before noon.
headed by Premier Patrice Luarctic treaty
Dirksen of Illinois said he would And they were confident south
MIDDLETOWN - Sept. 7 is mumba.
Labor Committee meets in ernment to float a $1,100,000 bond Lumumba said he has give
offer tomorrow, if not today, a ern talk and the roll call woul
"all power" to the Congo arm; the first day of school for stu
It specified that the 12,000-man,
closed session to consider site isue.
bill embodying the President's put the blame for shelving th1
A new plant will be constructed —the Force Publique—and it; dents here and for 3,200 of them argely African force would not
picketing bill.
recommendations. Both were measure on the Democrats.
it will mark the start of at least "be used to influence the outRepublican Policy Committee adjacent to the existing plant, new commander, Gen. Victoi one year of double sessions.
omitted from a bill passed ear- The Democrats, meanwhile,
Lunduia, to "restore order in thi
"ost
has
been
estimated
at
$250,come of any internal conflict."
meets
for
general
discussion.
lier this year.
Last night, Paul F. Lefever,
country."
gathered their forces to pass
000.
HOUSE
The resolution was in line
And he seid he would seek to some bills that Eisenhower won
school superintendent, announced
"The
army
will
arrest
anyAdjourned until Aug. 15.
$710,000 For Mains
have the new measure placed on like and may veto. He may nol
the following 40 high school and with suggestions made by
body,
black
or
white,
who
dis
EXECUTIVE
the Senate calendar for action consider acceptable Democratic PRINCETON (AP)• - DemoThe laying of new sewer main turbs order in The Congo," th( 69 elementary grades that will b' Hammarskjold. It followed up
the council's July 14 and 22
without being referred to the Ju- backed bills for housing, schoo cratic party leaders meet here President Eisenhower meets will cost approximately $710,000. premier declared.
on split sessions:
with
Senate
Republican
leaders
diciairy Committee, long a dead
Funds for the new mains will Such action could cause seriou
All beginner grades through decisions that Belgium should
construction, medical care for tonight to choose a new execu at White House.
pull her troops out of The
e.nd for civil rights bills.
tive director of the Democratic
be recovered through assess
Secretary of State Christian A ments against individual property difficulties between the Congi out the school system.
Such a move would be subject the elderly, depressed areas as State Committee.
lese troops and the UN military Four first grades, one each ii Congo. It called upon her to
sistance
and
a
minimum
wage
Herter
holds
news
conference.
to a southern filibuster, but a test
withdraw them "Immediately"
owners over a 10-year period. force now trying to maintain oi Belford, East Keansburg, Fai
Robert J. Burkhardt recently
vote could be forced by a mo increase.
Cost to the property owners has der' in all of The Congo's pro' view and Navesink; two thin from Katanga—the only one of
resigned from the $15,000-a-year
If they can't summon the job to assist Sen. John F. Ken
tion to table and thus kill the
been estimated at $8 to $10 per inces except dissident Katang; grades in Navesink, and fourti the six Congo provinces where
motion to bypass committee con strength to override any vetoes nedy's presidential campaign.
front foot.
grade — one each in Port Mon they remain outside their bases
Mutiny Force
the President may pop at them,
sideration of the legislation.
—and to do so "under speedy
Sheriff William J. Flanagan
It was the Force Publiqu mouth and Middlctown.
The
existing
plant
was
built
ii
Dirksen said that if the tab the Democrats then will carry of Hudson County said yester
mutiny against its white Belgiai Ten fifth grade classes — twe modalities determined by the
1926
and
renovated
in
1952.
Deling motion carried, he though! these issues into the campaign. day the post had been offered
signed for a rated capacity of officers that plunged the new na in Bayview, three in East Keans secretary general."
It would "just about wind up civ- Sen. John F . Kennedy of Mas- o him. Flanagan, a candidate
The Soviet Union, after sup216,000 gallons per day, the tion into chaos and brought the burg, (hree in Middlejpwn an.
il rights proceedings for this ses- sachusetts, the Democratic presi- for re-election, said he would acporting the resolution, did not
plant in recent years has been UN task force into The Congo. three in Port Monmomh.
sion." The effect would be to dential nominee, said if Eisen- cept the post with the underThe UN troops disarmed somi
Twelve sixth grade classes — press for a vote on a resolution
route the bill to the Judiciary hower will see to it that half of standing he would give it up CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.(AP) processing an estimated 300,000 Congolese units, but many othen two in Bayview, Fairview and of its own that implied the use
gallons per day.
Committee.
—
Technical
problems
with
a
the Republicans in Congress vote Election Day.
kept their arms. In recent days Navesink, and three in Eas of force if necessary to get UN
for a "responsible program" he Three other Democrats are Thor-Delta booster rocket early Last year, the state Depart- ruckloads and jeeps of armec Keansburg and Port Monmouth. troops into Katanga. This would
and Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of considered in the running for today caused a 24-hour postpone- ment of Health ordered the bor- Congolese soldiers have beei
All ninth and tenth grades in have had Hammarskjold "take
Texas, the Democratic vice presi- the post. They are State Treas ment in an attempt to launch a ough to cease pollution of Mat- seen in Leopoldville.
decisive measures, without hesihe high school.
dential candidate, will do their urer John A. Kervick; Salvatore huge balloon satellite into orbit awan Creek—which runs into Lumumba said his Rovernmen
tating to use any means to that
Navesink
School
Raritan Bay—through improve- will not accept "domination
best to get it passed.
A. Bontempo, commissioner of about the earth.
The Navesink School was the end, to remove the Belgian
The
launching
of
the
100-foot
ments
to
the
sewer
system.
from the United States.
Conservation and Economic Dehardest hit by split sessions with troops" from the Congo and safeMore Time
KEYPORT — Borough Coun"We want collaboration and no six classes affected. Work start guard the country's territorial invelopment, and Samuel I. Kess- sphere was to be the first step
in
a
long-range
investigation
of
cil last night adopted an ordinMr. Brown said the engineer, charity," he declared. "The Con
Ier. a Newark attorney.
(Sec CONGO, Pg. 2)
the use of satellites for global were in touch with the state ;olesc and not United Nations ol ed there recently on a sevenance giving members of the poKennedy had previously chos communications.
room addition.
lice department a five per ccnl
Attorney General's Office yester- icials should administer Th<
en Gov. Robert B. Meyner to
raise.
be his state campaign manager. Worldwide radio, telephone and day and feel confident the at- Congo. The Congolese are cap The prime factor in determintelevision
systems
could
evolve
ing what grades are to go on
torney general will permit a time able of it."
Only one spectator objected to RED BANK—Mrs. Grace Love, The Republican state campaign
from the project, called Echo, extension for the project.
double sessions is transportathe raise during the public hear- 57, of 50 West Front St., suffered manager is expected to be chos
Bell Telephone Labs at Holmdel,
'ion. Mr. Lefever said any
ing.
bruises of the head and leg yes- en this week to lead the GOP N.J., has an integral part in the The attorney general had se
change in the above schedule
effort
to
carry
the
state
for
Patrolman Donald Nuss, speak- terday when she was hit by a
tomorrow as the deadline fo
project.
would result in tremendous transing on behalf of the department car while she was crossing Vice President Richard M. Nix- The c o u n t-down proceeded preliminary submission of plan
portation problems.
RED BANK — Sixteen area
on.
noted that even with the hike Broad St.
smoothly until 25 minutes before to the state Department of
This will be the first time in first aid squads will p a r a d e
police here are still $400 to $600 The driver of the car, LeRoy National Committeeman Bern- the scheduled launch time. Then Health.
the school system's history that through the borough tomorrow
below the average pay in the Burnett, 28, of 125 Atkins Ave., ard M. Shanley of Bernardsvills an unexplained hold was called The engineers reported recenthigh school classes have been on night and then have an open
s
expected
to
be
given
the
job.
Bayshore.
Asbury Park, told police he was
and half an hour later the Na- ly that they had been delayed in
a split schedule.
house at the Red Bank squad's
The new salaries are:
making a right turn onto Broad
tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- drawing of the plans because of
The current school building headquarters at Spring St. and
FAIR
HAVEN
The
Borough
Chief, $6,030, up $286; captain St. from Mechanic St. and did Dies of Heart Attack
ministration called off the shot. the necessity of bringing maps
Council received bids for correc- program is expected to relieve Manor Dr.
$5,700, up $270; lieutenant, $5, not see Mrs. Love.
The big balloon was folded neat- up to date.
The parade will start at 7:15
ion of drainage problems on Hcn- he situation hy 1961.
480. up $260; sergeant, $5,260, up Mrs. Love was treated in Riv- While Driving Car
ly in the nose of the three-stage
The board also is planning to
$250; six patrolmen each with erview Hospital and released. No AVON — A retired Newark rocket. It was designed to serve Present Borough Council plans drickson PI. and Third St. last combine several other grades to p.m. The ambulances will travel
more than three years' service, summons was issued by Sgt. city fireman, Francis E. McCoy, as a target for signals and mes- are to sewer the entire munici- night, but voted to p o s t p o n e meet the anticipated student from the headquarters to Harding Rd.; to Broad St.; to Mon$5,040, up $240 each, and one Emerson R. Williams, who in- 71, died of an apparent heart sages beamed between widely pality with the exception of the awarding the contract until the load.
Freneau section.
next meeting.
mouth St.; to Maple Ave.; to
patrolman, in his first year of vestigated.
attack last night while driving on scattered ground stations.
In Belford. part of the first and
service, $4,200, up $200.
Main St. here. His car crossed Weighing only 137.4 pounds, the According to Mayor Ralph E. Low bidder was Thomas Far- second grades will be combined, Front St.; to Broad St., and back
the roadway and struck a parked aluminum-coated plastic sphere Dennis, the new plant will more rel Contracting Corp., Shrewsbu- while in Leonardo part of the to Harding Rd. to the headquarcar. Police said traffic was un- is about half the thickness of the than triple the capacity of the ry with a total price of $6,990. irst and second, third and fourth ters.
usually light and there were no plastic wrapping on a cigarette existing plant. The borough will O t h e r bidders and their bids and fifth and sixth will be put The ceremonies arc in conneccontinue to use the existing plant, were: Charles J. yesse, Inc., Beltion with First Aid Squad Month
pedestrians in the area.
package.
together.
Mr. McCoy lived at 100 Gar- An initial attempt to orbit a however, after construction of ford. $7,485; A. Campo. Inc., Mid- James W, Davidheiser, board being observed in New Jersey.
dletown, $7,827.75, and Shoreland secretary, reported that the con- Participating in the parade will
rison St., Newark, and was sum similar balloon failed last May the new facility.
At present, about one-third of Construction Co., Inc., Hazlet, struction program is moving be Red Bank, Little Silver, New
FAIR HAVEN — Mayor Rus- willing to build according to bor- mering at Neptune. He was alone because of a malfunction in the
$9,750.
the borough is sewered.
Thor-Delta rocket.
Shrewsbury, Lincroft, Fair Havalong satisfactorily.
sell H. Minton announced at last ough specifications on the land in his car.
The work is being undertaken The new elementary school is en, Fairview, Atlantic Highlands,
which
would
be
leased
to
Fair
night's borough council meeting
as a result of complaints from about 47 per cent completed Leonardo, Highlands, Sea Bright,
that he, council members and Haven.
residents in the area, including while the Leonardo Intermediate R u m s o n, Monmouth Beach,
members of the executive comnumerous ones from Herbert School addition is about 50 per Occanport, Long Branch, Eatonmittee of the Fair Haven VolunDengler of 34 Hendrickson PI. cent completed.
'town and West Long Branch.
Lovett's Complaint
teer Fire Company will meet in
the near future to discuss the
Councilman James J. Davison,
of the streets department, said
possibility of building facilities
work on the Locust Ave. drainlor municipal offices and a poage problem will begin next week.
lice station near the fire house
OSAN AIR FORCE BASE, China-Burma-India Theater—and school classes at Columbus and He cautioned motorists using
on River Rd.
South Korea — Forget that M.Sgt. completed a high school corres- —in four semesters—graduated Fair Haven Rd. that equipment
Mr. Minton said: "We might KEYPORT — Borough Attorpondence course. Back ho came with honors, In 1945.
do well to have fire and police ney Edward W. Currle announced James Hall is 47. The Red Bank, —to Lockbourne Air Force Base, Right away then he entered may partially block that street FREEHOLD - Verbal fire-[ Mr. Von Rodcck was accused
last
night
that
the
Almeida
ConN.
J.,
man
has
gone
a
long
way
near each other," and pointed
Ohio. Ho entered evening high Ohio State University, Before be and asked that alternate r o a d s . w o r k s c x p | n d c t ) a t | a s t nifiht's'of permitting a few pennies to
taken when possible, to re- m c R l l n ( , of t |, c Freehold Regional wmk against the best interests
out that the idea has been struction Co, Old Bridge, has up the ladder. He now holds a
Ing reassigned overseas, he had he.
duce congestion,
brought up many times since the signed its contract for the Broad college degree.
acquired a year and a half in A letter from Fred J. Noble, High School Board of Education of the prospective student, but
St. dralnagt project.
fire house was built,
college credits. On the Island of representing Lovett's Nursery, about admission of a post gradu-|he denied this
The sergeant remembers he
lie said he was elected to
ate student.
If the fire company property Officials c.i' the company told first began dreaming about that
Okinawa from 1949 to 1951,
The
Register
after
the
meeting
in the best interests of the
Amusement*
12 Hall tackier] courses sent to him complained that water flowlnR Aldin Eberlin, M Wooland Dr.,
should prove an answer to the
20
degree 20 years ago. His ambi- Births
2 by the University of California. from Allen Brothers property is
problem of where to put police that work will be started someLand-o-Plncs, asked to be d . taxpayer as well. The boa d p , 1 S 6 Then he was reassigned "state- causing loss of topsnll and plants milled as a post-graduate in athe
and municipal offices, the bor- time during the latter part of tion were to serve his country Jim Bishop
PPd a resolution o ppermit Eberand to get a good education. Now Hal Boyle
4 side" for OIRIU years, to Travis to that business, and asked for school's afternoon session.
ough officials still have to de- next week,
l'
f
|''"
|''"
<° Pursue further courses will corrective
measures,
The firm' has 45 working days he has done both.
Bridge
IB Air Force Bnsc.
cide on a library site.
_ . , , „ . ,
, out personally paying the board.
to
complete
the
job.
The
request
was
referred
to
Classified
1»
In the Air Force 17 years,
2 More Sites Oflcrcd
He travelled as many as 300
the board,
objected
admit- ^ ^
Von Rodeck,
j
a tomember,
, n ' reterence
,|,
A $39,083 contract, on low hid,
hhooW
r . Van Rn.
,|,PPMsuperintend
superintendIB miles n week to nttend classes committee for study, with com- of Fred
WPPVVccrrii ,„
A letter from Mrs. Bcrnadinc was awarded to Ai'nelda in Feb- this son of Mrs. Rosa G. Hall, Comics
ments
from
Councllmen
Jesse
ting
nt'st-Kroduntc
students
at
,
,
,
|
, „ pn||cy
c
n
w
a
s
(lsk(
d
n
(
r
i
)
(
Crossword
Purzlo
IB
1R8 River St., Red Bank, quit
at Golden Stale COIICRO. It took
Stewnrt of- 04 Fnir Haven Rd. ruary.
Editorials
B him ei^ht years hut, flnnlly, he Mcllrny and John D'Amicn that the expense ol the taxpayer.
! c o n a . r n j l l R tho handling of post
read at last night's meeting pro- Last week, Mr. Currie on be- school In the eighth grade to
Herblock
B received his dcnrco. Ills battle they do not believe liability Is Mr. Von Rodeck staled that M r i u | u a t c s U K ) c n i applications,
posed that her house find prop- half of council threatened to have help support his family. Then In
the borough's.
every time such a case has been
2 had heen won.
December, lfM'2, he joined the Obituaries
erty be considered.
the company's deposit forfeited
j
but he
"This Is somethlnj! between Al- ppresented he objected,
Sylvln Porter
6
Notice
A. Fred Mnffco nf Shrewsbury, unless the contract was signed Air Force and henan currying Rndlo-Tclevlnlrm
Sul. Hull says he has no plan; len Brothers »nd Lnvett's," Mr. has received no comments nn his
hi
12
out
duties
an
a
military
man
and
remarks.
•' W l " n n t '1C ies|ionsil)le for nny
owner of n 100 by 200-foot lot by yesterday and work stnrtc(
for retirement from the Air Force Mrllrny said.
Soclnl
fl
student.
Mr. Von Rndeck insisted that 'ilel'ts other than those contracted
on Fnlr Ilnven Rd. between Per- "soon thereafter."
(ieorgc Sokolsky .
8 and expects to stay on alter he
ry's Mnrkft iind Nelson's Meat The project calls for 1,000 feel While at Keesler Air Force Snor's
It adds up! Morn and more the hoard has w> richl K> accept hy myself.^
.
M & 15 hns completed 20 service years
•'• '•
Mnrkcl, offered Ihnl slle ns nn- of .Ifl-lnch piping. The county will Hase, Miss., he liecnme n first W. S, While
A In his mirk, lie INK been m pcnplr use, The. Register mis endiln .student il l.s nol ree|iiin-il I"
MH reck Rd., I'orl Monmouth
other possibility.
pny $:iO,00() of the cost, and the serjjennl—nnd worked hnnl nt his Kitty Kelly
.
. S liaiieil in linlli llir administrative Ispsur! liernuse results come fas-jtnke nnd assess the township in,
am! personnel fields.
studies. Overseas lie went—to the
ter.—Advertisement.
'which the student lives.
'—Advertisement
Mr. Maffco stilled he would be borough the balance.
LEOPOLDVILLE, T h e
3ongo (AP) — Premier Parice Lumumba said today
lis fledgling Congo army
nd troops of other African
lations will invade Katanga Province to free it from
the Belgians.
Whip Hand
January Action Set
On Matawan Sewer
3,200 Face
Split Session
In Township
Today In
Washington
Dems Huddle
On Executive
Director
Project Echo
launching
Is Delayed
Keypoi>rt Police
Get Pay Hike
Woman Hit
Crossing Street
No Action
On Bids
For Drainage
Aid Squad
Parade Set
Boro Hall, Police Station
Discussion Is Scheduled
Broad Street
Drain Project
To Be Started
Sergeant's Dream Comes True
-He's A College Graduate
INDEX
Post-Graduate's Admission
Causes Stir on Board
Believe U2
Morris Jetport
Father Goes Berserk, Kills 'Dead,' South
3 Children, Mother-in-Law Jersey Eyed
r. Aigurt 9. 1960
RED BANK REGISTER
Pifot Was
OBITUARIES
In Solitary
MRS. MARY E. FLETCHER Council, Junior Order of United
UNION BEACH - Mri. Mary American Mechanics, Irvington.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The fa- Ellen Fletcher, 75, of 415 Union Surviving are a daughter, Miss
UNION TOWNSHIP (AP) ther- of U2 Pilot Francis Gary Ave., died yesterday in Riverview Ruth Caddock, at home; three
State Sen. Joseph W. Cowgill,
WEAVERVILLE, N. C. (AP)—f
.
Powers says experts think" his Hospital.
D-Camden, said yesterday the
sons, Robert Caddock of ShrewFranks sat and talked V y | j f l J^ l O W C l *
Soviet-imprisoned son has been
proposed Morris County jetport
bury, Charles T. Caddock, Jr., of
with his estranged wife's parA
resident
of
Union
Beach
for
Jven "a lO-to-15 day treatment
"is dead."
Princeton, and Henry Caddock,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hol20
years,
Mrs
Fletcher
was
born
n solitary confinement."
combe, on the front porch of the
He said government officials
in Brooklyn, the daughter of the at home, and three grandchilOliver
Powers
of
Pound,
Va.
Holcombe home last night. The
are now interested in a suggest
ate Francis McCann and Brid- dren.
did not identify the experts he get
Holcombes were stringing beans.
ed location for a jetport in the
O'Brien McCann. She was the The funeral will be tomorrow
Franks sipped a bottle of beer. _
said
had
told
him
that.
He
and
Ocean-Burlington County area.
widow of Harry G. Fletcher, Sr. at 8 p. m. in the J. Henry DangInside the house, Franks
his wife arc heading for MosCharles E. Fletcher of New ler Funeral Home, Belmar. BurCowgill spoke at a meeting
daughter and two sons were SHREWSBURY — Plans took of the Pinelands Regional Develcow, where the son faces trial Dorp, S. I., and F. Kenneth ial will be Thursday at 11 a. m.
sleeping. The children had been bud last night for a wild flower opment Council in this Ocian
Aug. 17 on espionage charges.
Fletcher of Oakhurst; a brother, in Fairmount Cemetery, Newark.
staying »ilh their grandparents preserve on the school grounds. County community.
But Russia's No. 2 jurist angri- Francis McCann of Woodhaven,
*
since Franks and his wife sep- Mrs. Richard E. Nevius, Gar
ly dismissed as "absolute. rub- L. I.; three sisters, Mrs. KathMRS. EDNA PERRINE
den Rd., chairman of the Road- The meeting was attended by
bish" the possibility that the pit erine V. Berinati of New York
a rated, Mrs. Franks was not side and Civic Committee ol senators, assemblymen, freeholdNORTH
LONG BRANCH ot was brainwashed.
there.
City; Mrs. Josephine Stoddart of Mrs. Edna Perrine, 76, of 41
the Shrewsbury Garden Club, ask- ers and other officials from 12
"Capt.
Powers
has
not
been
inBrings Out Pistol
Brooklyn and Mrs. Theresa Henn White St., died in her home Sunjeii permission of the Board of Central and South Jersey counRUNNING MATES—Senators John Kennedy, left, and fluenced in any way for the trial of Woodhaven; five grandchil- day.
'Education to prepare preliminary ties.
Such
methods
as
using
lie-detecdren, and a great-grandchild.
service
! plans for the project.
Cowgill said the New York Lyndon Johnson, right, wave at they pose outside the
She was born in Long Branch,
tor and brainwashing techniques
his feet and cried out:
;
'Wonderful Gesture'
Port Authority needed authorizadaughter of the late Edward and
The
funeral
will
be
Thurrday
are
loathsome
to
our
legal
Capitol
in
Washington,
D.
C
,
yetterday
just
before
the
"I'm going to kill every damn I "We are very happy to have tion of the New Jersey Legislaideals," L. N. Smirnov told news- at 9 a. m. from Day Funera Ann Vunck. Her husband was
one of you." He jerked a 32 pis- jyou do it," Frederic Messina, ture before it could build the Senate convened for pre-election campaigns.
men in London last night. Smir- Home, Keyport, to Holy Family the late Capt. Charles C. Pertol from his pocket.
board president, said. "It's a won- jetport it proposed for Morris
nov is deputy chairman of th Catholic Church, Union Beach rine. Mrs. Perrine was a memMinutes later, Mrs. Holcombe, derful gesture."
County.
where a high requiem mass wil ber of Asbury Methodist Church
Soviet Supreme Court.
about 55, and Franks' five-year.
Said Cowgill:
Powers, whose plane was shol be offered at 10 a. m. Burial will here.
old daufihter. Diane, lay dead. Mrs. Nev.us said agricultural "The Legislature never will exSurviving are a daughter, Mrs.
e
oun
and
down over Russia last May 11,be in St. Joseph's Cemetery.
shot in the head. The two sons.!gers
*PertsUniversity
f">m l h e chad
' ytested
RutJ. Clinton Smoot, 2d, of Panama
(Continued)
soil end the lines of the Port Aufaces trial before the Military
Junior, four, and Johnny, three,
City, Canal Zone; a sister, Mrs.
thority. The Morris County jetMRS. SAMUEL HUGHES
tegrity. It asked him1 to report College of the Supreme Soviet,
were also shot in the head. They samples at the southern end of port is dead."
The Soviet penalty for convictioi UNION BEACH — Mrs. Sophie Clifford Curry of Long Branch,
Rivervlew Hospital
back in three days.
died later in a hospital at Ashe- the playground and found them The gathering instead pledged
"very rich."
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bosk, Soviet Deputy Foreign Min- of espionage can carry a penal- A. Hughes, 65, died suddenly ves- and a grandson.
ville, 15 miles away.
A
ty ranging from 15 years im- terday in her home at 130 Park The funeral will be tomorrow
suggestion that the wild flow- upport of a jetport in the New 242 B Rd., Englishtown, son,
Franks shot himself in the:
ister Vasily V. Kuznetsov ex- prisonment to death.
at 10 a. m. in the John W. Flock
Jersey Pinelands in Ocean and yesterday.
er
preserve
might
include
Ave.
temple. He was reported in critiplained he voted for the riva
Funeral Home, Long Branch.
Burlington Counties.
small
pool
was
nixed
by
the
Wife
Going,
Too
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
J.
Claycal condition at the hospital.
Born in Newark, Mrs. Hughes Rev. William I. Roberts, pastor
It was estimated that $100,000 ton, 56 McLaren St., Red Bank, Ceylon-Tunisia proposal because The pilot's parents arrived hen
Holcombe, who jumped from board.
it specified Hammarskjold's main yesterday on the first leg of thei: was the daughter of the late Mr. of Asbury Methodist Church, will
was needed for an engineering son, yesterday.
Monroe
Marx
cited
safety
haand Mrs. Francis Beach. She had
the porch and ran to seek help,
itudy of the proposal. Pledges of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac McDonald, job was to get the Belgian troops journey to Moscow. They plai resided in Union Beach eight officiate. Burial will be in Barnewas shot in the right shoulder. zards along with the problems
gat Masonic Cemetery, Barnegat,
upport for appropriation of the 110 Park Ave.,. Fair Haven, out.
to
go
on
to
New
York
today
oi
of
vandalism
and
maintenance,
years.
He flagged down a car and rode
Earlier he accused Belgium tomorrow.
money by the Legislature for the daughter, yesterday.
Reject Request
the six miles to Weaverville for
Surviving
are
her
husband,
MISS MARIE L. MAZZEI
The wife of young Powers is Samuel Hughes; three sons,
The board turned down a re- purpose were made by legisla- Mr. and Mrs. Evart Vander- of aggression against The Conhelp.
LONG BRANCH — Miss Marie
bilr, 369 Middle Rd., Hazlet, son, go and said If this aggression expected to leave her home al Frank Hughes of Newark, Sam
quest by (he League of Women tors present.
continued,
his
government Milledgeville, Ga., later this
Stabbed in Heart
L. Mazzei, of 282 Liberty St.,
voters to use the Fern Ross An- Sen. Wesley L. Lance, R-Hunt- yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Ted Gibson said nex auditorium for a candidate's erdon, said the Port Authority's Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daly, 45 would "not hesitate before any week. She is scheduled to arriv uel Hughes of Colonia, and War- died yesterday at home. She was
ren Hughes of Union Beach; a
Diane Franks also had been night Oct. 20. The Asbury Park, efforts to locate a jetport in Mor- Annapolis Dr., Hazlet, daughter, decisive' action aimed at re- in Moscow Aug. 18.
daughter, Mrs. Sophie Befumo of 63.
pelling the aggressor."
stabbed in the heart with a Red Bank and Middletown Re- ris County were like trying "to this morning.
The father told newsmen hen Nutley; a brother, Walter Beach Born in Newark, a daughter
In
introducing
his
resolution
pocket knife.
he believed Soviet Premier N
Patterson Army Hospital
of the late Alphonson and Angions of the LWV had planned put a baseball field in a bathKuznetsov said only Belgiar kita S. Khrushchev will heed h of Newark; two sisters, Mrs. tonette Mazzei, she was a resiWhen authorities arrived, Mrs. o present candidates for free- tub."
Fort Monmouth
Florence
Jamieson
of
Sayreville
bayonets
Holcombe's body lay in the liv- holder and Congress.
appeal for clemency for his pilo and Mrs. Martha Stewart ol dent here 17 years.
were Drooping
Donald E. Sterner, chairman Specialist Fifth Class and Mrs
ing room of the house. Near her The vote to reject the request of the Monmouth County Plan- Boykin Jones, 109 Helms Dr., Tshombe. He said if the UN son. He said he was pretty sure
Miss Mazzei was a member of
Newark, and nine grandchil
body lay Franks.
force could not oust the Belgian Khrushchev will listen to the apdren.
Star of the Sea Catholic Church.
ning Board said helicopters could Eatontown, son, Friday.
was 4-3.
The body of Diane lay in one Dr. Edith J. Tebo, Richard L. speed jetport passengers to New Mr. and Mrs.- Edward L. Jac- from The Congo, troops must be peal of "one working man to an
Surviving are two brothers, Dr.
Funeral arrangements are un Armand S. Mazzie of Long
bedroom. The boys were in the Kraybill and Mr. Marx voted in York from a jetport in the pine ques, 734 Second St., Union sent from other countries ready other and one father to another.
bed they shared in another bed- favor of the request. The "no" lands.
to help Ghana and Guinea botli Asked about the possiblity thai der the direction of the Day Fu- Branch and P. R. Mazzei of NewBeach, daughter, Friday.
neral Home, Keyport.
room.
ark, and two sisters. Miss Agvotes were cast by Dr. Donald Gen. Robert L. Copsey, direc- Specialist Fourth Class and have offered tn take their troop his son had been brainwashed
Authorities said the only ex- S. Seuffert, John M. Santoro tor of the N, J. Bureau of Aero- Mrs. Robert L. Rand, 471 Church out of the UN force and put them Powers said a psychiatrist am
nes Mazzei of Newark and Mrs,
under control of the Lumumba handwriting expert had studied ii MRS. MARGARET F. KEEPER Norman Perri of Raleigh, N. C.
planation Holcombe could offer Charles P. Lascaro and Donald nautics, said, "We have yet to St., Belford, son, Friday.
government.
NEWARK - Mrs. Margare
detail the letters the son has sen
was that there had been disputes F. Trotter,
A solemn high requiem mass
find any aviation industry leader PFC and Mrs. Lloyd C. Keeler,
over the separation of Franks No official reason for the ac< against the Burlington-Ocean air- 499 Patten Ave., Long Branch
Hammarskiold told Kuznetso' home. He said their aim was t< Finn Keepers, 79, of 650 Sout will be offered Thursday at 9
12th
St.,
died
Saturday
at
home.
determine
what
may
have
beer
daughter, Friday.
and his wife. Authorities said tion was given, although the port."
a. m. in Star of the Sea Church,
bluntly, "I do not believe, perSpecialist Fifth Class and Mrs sonally, that we help the Congo- on his son's mind when he wrote, Her sister is Mrs. Julia Cos- Burial will be in Immaculate ConMrs. Franks was visiting, some- board's policy is to not open the
Lance
said
the
pinelands
area
James A. Smith, 146 Mitchell Dr. lese people by actions in which The father said experts believt tello of Keansburg.
where in Virginia.
ception Cemetery, Montclair, unschool to outside organizations was the only section of the state
Mrs. Keepers was born in Ire der the direction of the Woolley
Eatontown, daughter, Saturday. Africans kill Africans, or Con- that men under the influence o
Indications are it will be a cold with about 40 square miles of
drugs have a certain way of'ex land and came to the Unite Funeral Home.
Sgt. and Mrs. Miller J. Pearwinter in the school.
flat land needed for an airport son, 345 Pine Brook Rd., Eaton- golese kill Congolese."
pressing themselves. He added States 63 years ago. She had lived
The reason:
Tunisian
Delegate
Mongi
of the future.
this also applies to those whe in New YorR before moving to
town, daughter, Saturday.
Slim, Introducing the Ceylon- have been held in solitary con- Newark 45 years ago.
No bids were received last
PFC and Mrs. Roddy G. Washese-Tunislan resolution, also finement.
night for fuel oil.
owich, Madison Ave., Van's TrailAlso surviving are a son, Alsaid the UN troops "ought to
The board had advertised for
er Court, Eatontown, daughter,
"They think he has been give bert Keepers, Jr. of West Orbe fully authorized" to use
NEW YORK (AP) - Police 60,000 gallons of oil for 1960-61,
Sunday.
a 10-to-15 day treatment in sol ange; two daughters, Mrs. Marforce if that was the only way
said a penitent New Jersey youth with the bids to be received a
PFC and Mrs. Robert L. Wells, they could get into Katanga. tary confienement," Powers said, garet Burns, at home, and Mrs.DANBURY, Conn. (AP) - Rev.
arrested last night near St. Pa the meeting.
The Russian jurist, Smirnov Beatrice Livecchi of Newark, and Bernard W. Janssen, 71, pastor
1004 Emory St., Asbury Park, But Ham larc'-jold reminded
trick's Cathedral admitted kill
A resolution was adopted aptalked with newsmen in Londor another sister, Mrs. Bearice Jack- of Immanuel Lutheran Church in
dauahter, Sunday.
the council "' had power to
ing a friend during a week-end proving payment by the State
Danbury since 1931, died last
while attending a U. N. Crimi man of New York.
Monmouth medical Center
enforce decisions for oeace by
card game.
night following a heart attack In
Highway Department of $500 for
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De Cres calling on UN members to Prevention Congress. He said' hi
The
funeral
was
this
morning
his home on Habby Rd.
Gerald J. DeCarolis, 24, of 103 a piece of property at Broad St
cenzo, 127 Ulick PI., Long break off diplomatic relations, wanted to assure everyone in thi in St. Ann's Catholic Church,
Janssen had been active in
Brookdale Ave., Newark, son of and Obre PI. which was needed TOMS RIVER (AP) — A trac- Branch, son, this morning.
West that Powers would get "thj where a requiem mass was of- t h Mr.
tor-trailer
laden
with
6,500
gale Luth
church
Missouri
trade and communications with
a former Newark detective, told by the state for widening of Broad
fairest possible trial."
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minor, 91 any recalcitrant country.
lons
of
gasoline
caught
fire
on
the
fered.
police he came to Manhattan by St.
Synod
and
is
a
former
vice
presGarden State Parkway south of Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Town- In a report he sent the counbus after the slaying early Sun
HIGlTsCHOOL~BIDS
ident of its Atlantic District.
The resolution also approved here yesterday after it had ship, daughter, this morning. ,
CHARLES
T.
CADDOCK
cil before flying back from Th"
day in the West Side Poiitica' an easement of three feet fo
Mrs. and Mrs. Giuseppe J a n Congo Saturday, Hammarskjold RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Th( AVON — Charles T. Caddock, Ordained in 1916, he was passtopped with a flat tire.
Club in Newark.
Board of Education will meel
tor in Lewiston, Maine, until 1929
the highway department for side
nucelli.
188
Hillside
Ave.,
Long
The spectacular blaze slowed
had said the problem was to in special session tonight to re- 92, of 514 Washington Ave. died and in Closter, N.J., until 1931.
He disposed of the pistol with walks. The board requested rha
Branch,
daughter,
yesterday.
get Tshombe to let the UN troocs ceive bids for construction of
in his home Sunday.
which he killed Louis Ruglio, 22, the sidewalks be replaced before traffic for four hours.
He leaves his wife Elsie, a son
No one was injured. The Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McQueen, into Katanna by convincing him high school.
He was a retired clerk for the Werner of Frederick, Md.; «
and wounded Anthony Ricigliano, the start of school.
driver,
Jerry
Straniero,
54,
of
384
Henderson
Ave.,
Long
Branch
they would not take sides Architect F r e d e r i c Fessler, Prudential Insurance Co., New-daughter, Mrs. John Biiey of Dan20, police said. Conscience-strick- A bid by Red Bank Roofing
against him.
en DeCarolis has been staying Co., Maple Ave., Red Bank for Newark, had gone for help when son, yesterday.
Hazlet, has estimated over-al ark, where he had been employed bury, and several grandchildren,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Leon
Keyes,
71
the blaze erupted.
at cheap Times Square hotels
cost of the project, including a 42 years.
$1,059 foyepair work around the State Trooper John Land said Westley Ave., Atlantic Highlands
But in presenting the report fees and contingencies, at {1,500,
since arriving in New York and
Mr. Caddock was a member The District of Columbia has
yesterdav, he declared the "main 000. The school will be built oi of the Avon Methodist Church: been the seat of the United
visiting
various Catholic windows of the school was ac the blaze apparently was set off son, yesterday.
cepted.
The
only
other
bidder
was
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roosevelt
Elmore,
cause of continued danger" was the "Pacific Park" site in Nortl Century Lodge, F&AM South Or- States government since Dec. 1,
by the flat tire which began
churches, police said.
132 Rockwell Ave., Long Branch the nresence of Belgian troops
Two detectives said they re- J. N. Bearmore & Co., Inc., As smouldering on the pavement.
Ccnterville.
ange, and the General Custer 1800.
daughter, yesterday.
bury
Park,
which
offered
$1,551.
in that orovince. He warned,
Fire-fighting
equipment
w
a
s
cognized DeCarolis from newsMr. and Mrs. Roy Fann, Box "The problem of The Congo is
Philip
Goldberg,
Oakhurst,
was
sent
from
the
nearby
communi
paper pictures when they spotted
45, Colts Neck, son, yesterday. one of peace or war—and not
him on crowded Fifth Ave. not rehired as speech therapist on a ties of Toms River, Beechwood,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmar Yumans onlv in The Congo."
far from St. Patrick's. He sur- part-time basis for $1,200. Mr. Bayville, Island Heights and Pine
95 Laurel St., Long Branch
Goldberg's previous request for Beach.
U.S. Delegate Henry Cabot
rendered meekly.
daughter, yesterday.
DeCarolis carried a knife, which a $300 increase had been denied The U.S. Naval Air Station at Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Siegler, Lodge said the stake was (
"peace not only for The Con.
Lakehurst sent a crash truck
he told police he had used to by the board.
167 Hunting La., Fair Haven, son so but for the world." He said .
stab a girl. Police declined to Mr. Messina said he had heard which covered the flaming ve^ yesterday.
Belgium no longer had any '
say whether they considered this complaints from "three or four hide and roadway with a four
parents" that their children had inch coat of foam used to fight Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith reason "to postpone snci>dy
true.
36
Hull
St.,
Freehold,
son,
yeswithdrawal from Katanga."
.
not had.periodic guidance con- chemical fires.
Belgium Foreign M i n i s t e r !
ferences in Red Bank High School The superhighways's south- terday.
1
Pierre Wigny, whose country set
as the high school administra- bound lanes were closed comThe Congo free June 30, said the
tion had promised.
pletely until the blaze was
resolution would "hurt the Bel(Cor. Rutherford Ave.— I mil* south of Asbury Circle)
The problem will be brought brought under control. The heavy
gian people" and make it hard
before the next meeting of the flow of southbound cars, many
for him to persuade them they
sending-receiving districts.
of which were on their way to
LITTLE SILVER — Six drivers
could trust the UN force to safethe opening of the Atlantic City
paid a total of $150 in fines and
Race Course, was diverted to MOUNTAINSIDE - (AP) A guard the 20,000 Belgian nationcosts last night for speeding.
tractor-trailer loaded with 20 tons als in Katanga so the Belgian
the northbound lanes.
Fined by Magistrate Richard
of coal plowed into the rear of a troops could all go home. He
James J. Hurley, President - Louis Becker, Vice President
D. Porter were Antone Carvalho,
crowded idled bus at 35 miles said security must be "main18 Catherine St., $30: Joseph L.,
tained
without
a
break."
an hour yesterday. Thirty-two
Curtis, 91 Hudson Ave., $20, and
persons were injured.
Congo Foreign Minister Justin
Joseph A. Fantoni. Apt. 9A, FREEHOLD—Monmouth CounPresenting
The driver of the truck, Thom- Bomboko thanked the council
Spring Terrace Apartments, $20, ty Judge Elvin R. Simmill has
as
Knoll,
25,
of
Schuylkill
Haven
a
and,
not
mentioning
The
Congo's
all of Red Bank: William Burn- granted the following divorces
Pa., told police his gas peda various pleas for Soviet aid, said
beautiful
side, 394 River Rd., Fair Ha- his office reported yesterday:
had stuck and he couldn't swerve Hammarskjold's position was
ven, $30; Anthony Rosetti. 8 fathleen A. Lewis, 100 Navedisplay of
because of the heavy traffic on "the only position that will bring
s
k
A
Griggs Ave.. Port Monmouth, J " , ,ve
Highlands, from
Rt. 22.
us out of the deadlock."
C h a r I e s W L e w l s 37 M a l e D r
NEW
YORK
(AP)
—
Type
$25 and Merlin Alston, 250 Sixth 1
'
P
'
d u l erv
lor £ dul
writers and adding machines The struck bus was carrying a In Elisabethville, the KatanAve., Lnn* Branch, $25.
"**}« lor
'erv
valued
at $50,759 were stolen over capacity load of 45 passengers ga capital, the Provincial As- j
Also finedd $$10 for violation ofi Theodore Beach, 24 Maple Ave.,
Al
It was propelled 50 feet into an sembly yesterday unanimousEatontown
from F
the
week-end
from a Greenwich other
bornuRh doc ordinance was Frank i
'
™ n « s Beach,
Vermont
bus. The second bus was ly elected Tshombe head of i
J. Patock, 335 Prospect Ave. j a d j ' r « s unknown for desertion. Village busineSs supplies com- carrying only fight passengers state with the opposition miGranite
_J
j Elva McGirt, 10 Willow St., pany, police reported yesterday. and sustained comparatively lit norlly boycotting the session, j
j Red Bank, from Robert McGirt, They said 632 typewriters and tie damage.
Wcathor
Tshombe
told
newsmen
he
had
i20 Richardson Ave., Eatontown,! 14 adding machines were taken
ALL FROM THE ROCK OF AGES QUARRIES. Attractively displayed
The first bus, a New Market-to cabled Hammarskjold that AfriMostly sunny and pleasantly for adultery,
from the Herald Square Business Newark
INDOORS for your viewing convenience in all kinds of weather—at
express,
was
crumpled
can
leaders
in
three
Conno
warm with comfortable humidity i,ee Van Derveer, RD 2, Free- Machines Co., which is situated
any hour of the day or night.
today. Highs near or slightly hold, from Doris R.Van Derveer, near the police academy on In the front and rear. The truck provinces supported his plan for
spilled most of its load on the a federation of the five Congo
above 80 degrees. Fair and pleas- iFarmingdale-Adelphia Rd., How- Hubert St.
hinhways.
provinces
rather
than
the
strong
ant tonight with lows in the 60'sJcil Township, for desertion.
A self-service elevator was
Wednesday increasing cloudiness! May Boyle, 3.13 Broad St., Red used to get the equipment to the The injured were taken to Over- central government Lumumba!
j
NEW
MEMORY ROSE SEAL!
and not as warm as today with Bank, from John A. Boyle Jr., ground level from the llth-floor look Hospital, Summit, for X wants.
rays. Only seven were Inlured Lumumba flew home to Leo-i
highs in the 70's. Northwest winds. New York City for desertion. office.
seriously enough to be admitted noldville last night to find thati
al about 15 miles an hour this [
1)
and they were all in fair condi- Leopoldville Province—home of!
morning dropping of I some thiS| rw\
In addition to the Bonded Guarantee behind Memory Rose Memorials, you will now find
tion today.
this new seal etched into the stone AND ALSO THE BASE for your DOUBLE PROthe central government—was do-;
afternoon, becoming variable at \_ Q
1
TECTION against the competition of lesser products. OTHER SPECIALTY GRANITES
Eugene Kowitski, of 8 Henry mandlng autonomy and confedfive to 10 miles an hour tonight
:
from all over the world lo choose from.
PI., Duncllcn, the driver of the oration like Katanga,
and southeast at 10 lo 15 miles
first bus, suffered a broken hand.
an hour Wednesday afternoon.
Young pickets shouted "Down
Temperature humidity Index
with Lumumba!" Bakongo
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A 16yentcrday, near 74 today,
tribesmen of western % Congo
Marine
were rcnorted rising against
Block Island to Cape May:
him amid economic stress. Bel. . . a simple marker . . , a stately family monument . . . an impressive columnRr
| \ | v 1.1 , 1111 I IiC II n U CI *
( fi.iannn
Northerly winds 10-15 knot, today the New
memorial, RcRardloss of the reaulrement.i, we can help you select a monument that
gian Informants said separaf; ol ;,side of a Pennsylvania railroad
c
becoming easterly 5-10 knots to-j' f!' to be held at Sea Ofrt
will be correct and satisfactory In design, carving, symbolism and Installation!
''(trestle over Darby Creek early WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice tism was Rrowlng In Kaaal and
Let us advise you on cemetery requirements and guide you In selecting a monunight. Fair weather. Visibility 10 Sept. 23-25.
'•
President Richard M, Nixon's Oriental Provinces.
ment to fit your needs.
Those who will no to the Ihrer- i yesterday.
milts.
Patrick Ruddy, 29. of Darby, aides said today he has received But Lumumba reported a fruit-,"
TIDES
, d " y , 5 , ,'," " r e D £P u 'y f h l o f P a ' one of four men aboard, was more than 24,000 letters and tele- ful trip to the United States and
OPEN TO SERVE YOU
(Sandy look)
trick I alloren. Pirsl Assistant: pi, ch ,. ( | into 20 feet ol water. Twoigrams about hi* July 28 speech through Africa. He told n e w s v
We also
men,
"Africa
from
enst
to
west
Daily 9:30 AM-9 PM Remember . . .
today- high, 10;37 p. m.. and Richard Pe tlgrrw and Second otlmrs, Robert McDonald, 20, of accepting the GOP presidential
low,
and from north tn south Is on
Z y\°" \ , v, „ ,«
l A "|'"»n< Robert Mundy.
Williamstown, N.J., and his bro- nomination:
specialize
in
SATS. 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Wednesday - high, U;06 a. m
J he Borough Council last night (her John, 28, of WVstbrook Park, I Herbert G. Klein, Nixon1* press tho side of the Conjjo governAlwnyi insist that both
ment."
duplicating
«nd
man tn were [| alu , nc( | o n , h( . ()( , ck Th c 'secretary, (aid the volume Is conSUNS. I I A. M. to 6 P. M. the monument & BASE
S
24 11:26
p, m .p. m.; low, 5 a. m. and agreed In pav J20 prr
a ) v r r CO5|!1
fnnd
n d lfl
"'
»
<lKin«. fourth man, John Schneider, 22, tinning at the rate of about 2,000
(lor "'Red Bunk and Rumsnn
ol Cnllini'ilnlc, another suburb, messages dully,
all types of
or Telephone
carry the Unrrc Guild
NOW TUNE TO
hfidgf iidi) 2 hours; Sea Hriglil,:
VACATIONS
went to their uiil.
i "Thr mnll c i m r from all p a r h
or
Memory Rose senl
ili-duil II) m i n u t e s ; l.on|: B r a n c h .
KATONTOWN - M r s
monuments
Kly One police cnift lowed the drift-j of Hie United Stnlcs nntl included
drdurt
15 m i n u t e s ,
Highlands Miller. Smith S i , Inc.
for your double protechu: nioloilioal in shore, Annlher letters from Kurnpe, Honk Koni!,
l 1
lindne, ndd 40 m i n u t e s ) .
catiimmi! nbroncl in I ri^
«nd markers.
"" I'"1'-'1'1 »l> Ruddy
Jfipnn, Latin America anil the
tion!
•—•
M i l 1r f i n l l l i r l l l o f I . I I I l i | i ' - ' . i i '
fur appointment
'"I" The MrDonnlil Inollicru were Fur I'.iisl." Klein unld "Writers
L l l e r x p i - r l i l t l i ' V d l I ' l l 111 i n I n - '•!'.!
Slie
In your own ln>in<\
l»'cls lo irtiiin line i,enini f«,r hmd ruin Ruddy for included Republicans, Democrats WHTG—Radio
• it only J2V; years.
Hit rn<)
Iln* inmilli,
,1,,,,-k,
| n m , independent"
K*lonl<ma
Offered
Congo
Youth Admits
Slaving Pal
Rev. Janssen
Dies at 71
Gas Truck Fire
Snarls Traffic
On Parkway
NOW OPEN at our
NEW LOCATION
Six Fined
For Speeding
217-219 H'WAY 35, NEPTUNE
Truck Hits Bus,
32 Are Injured
Perpetual Monument Co., Inc.
5 Divorces
Are Granted Steal $50,759
From Business
Supplies House
£ ' -
GUILD
"Fire College
Fishermen Hit
Railroad Trestle
Memorials
MONUMENTS TO SUIT EVERY PURPOSE
Received
24,000 Letters
1410
PR 5-2447
Johnson Faces Sternest
Test in Senate Leadership
BED BANK REGISTER
Tuesday, Aaga* % 196O|^I
By JAMES MARWW
work together to get things done,
has his hands full this time.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Con- Johnson, for the first time, is
fess 1 renewed session — which playing a dual role. He is not
urned into a political donny- only captain of the Democratic
rook right from its start yes- run Senate but is the Democrats
erday — will be the toughest vice presidential candidate.
est of Sen. Lyndon Johnson's
He and his running-mate, Sen
eadership.
John F. Kennedy, the Democrats'
The tall Texan, often called the presidential nominee, came back
most able Senate leader in the :o work yesterday with some
:Oth century because of his abili- deas on what they hoped to ge
ty in getting warring factions to done before their election cam
paign gets under way in earnest
in September.
Limited
Because the session has been
planned to last only three week
they's have to work fast and th
TRENTON (AP) — The state number of pieces of legislation
Highway Department today call- they could hope to get through
ed for new bids in three weeks would have to bo fairly limited
Then yesterday, just as th
on a vital Bergen-Passaic ex
Senate opened, President Eisen
pressway project.
Commissioner Dwight R. G. hower handed it a long list ol
things he wanted done. It would
POWERS COUPLE WITH PRESS — Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Powers, right, of Pound, Palmer ordered the project to be
e advertised after the U.S. Pub- impossible, if Congress follow- JUST FRIENDS—Princess Ira von Furitenburg Hohenlohe, 20, left, holds her sons,
Va., parents of Russian-held pilot Francis Powers, held news conference in Rich- lic Roads Bureau refused to ap-ed its usual pace, to get all ol Alfonso, 16 months, left, and Cristobal, 4, in Mexico City Aug. 7. Early in the
mond, Va., yesterday in home of Vincent Speranza. Mr. and Mrs. Powers are en- irove the low bid submitted Ju- them through in three weeks.
morning, millionaire playboy Francisco (Baby) Pignatari, right, was arrested when
Eisenhower recognized thi
route to Moscow to attend the trial of their son who is charged by the Soviets with ly 7.
police forced their way Into the princess' hotel suite and found him there. Pignawhen
he
said
"I
urge
that
wi
The federal bureau said the
spying. A t left is Rosa Ann Speranza and her father, Vincent. Speranza is giving bids of $6,802,786 submitted by stay on the job until it is done, tari said he was just an "old family friend." The princess is estranged from her
financial assistance to the Powers for their trip.
(AP Wirephoto) George M. Brewster and Co. ofcertainly we can not adjourn
Italian-born husband, Prince Alfonso Hohenlohe, 43. He has sued for divorce and
Bogota was too much above the public interest." But for one very
custody of the two boys.
(AP Wirephoto)
obvious
reason
Congress
isn'
department's own cost estimate
likely to stay at work very fa
if $5,113,867.
And it refused to budge des- into September:
pite the department's pleas that All House seats and one-thin
the delay might prevent com- of the Senate seats are at stak'
pleting the expressway from the in Novemeber and the member:
George Washington Bridge.to R t — those with competition — wan
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
than it takes baseball idol Mickey
17 in time to handle the added to get back home to campaign
PRINCETON - The seventh
Mantle to shave and tell about
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - For it on thg TV r a z o r blade com- UNION BEACH — The Recre- raffic when a second deck for But if the Democrats, led b;
offering of The University Players
the
bridge
is
opened
in
July,
Johnson,
ignore
much
of
wha
those who like to be in the swim mercials.
ation Commission met last week
this season will be Luigi PiranEisenhower wants, the Republ
SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) — Fed- dello's, "Six Characters in Search NEWARK (AP) —The big car
of things, NBC offered a waterwith a number of local organiza- 1962.
Eyebrows
Up
cans
will
have
a
campaign
argueral
Judge
John
W.
Murphy
yesThe
department
said
this
would
logged summer television divertions
to discuss plans 'for the
of an Author" It will run at thescraped the guy wire of a utility
1
sion last night, "Esther Williams A lot ot eyebrows went up atfirst annual "Youth Day" sched- cause intolerable traffic conges- ment that the Democrats wen terday ruled he had jurisdiction Murray Theater on the Prince- pole in nearby Harrison. Patrolthe most recent Nielsen ratings, uled for Aug. 27.
tion and, in a letter to the bu-big on promises, short on per-over a multimillion dollar legal ton campus through Saturday. man Richard Philhower walked
at Cypress Gardens."
battle involving ownership of 114,- Curtain time is 8:30 p, m.
over to investigate.
The 60-minute special began the estimate of audience size on In the event of rain, the even! reau, said it would "jeopardize" formance.
Political Move?
345 shares of common stock of
$25 million grant from the
His eyes popped when lie- got
as a musical comedy with movie which the TV industry generally will be postponed to Aug. 28.
"Six
Characters
in
Search
of
Kennedy pretty quickly indi Planters Nut and Chocolate Co.,
a closo look at the drivdr. The
mermaid Williams aided by Fer-puts its greatest faith. They gave The program will include a Port of New York Authority.
an
Author,"
which
has
been
nando Lamas and comedian Joey NBC's new "Wrangler" enough] baby parade, crowning of Mis; Palmer said that contrary to cated, but in very oblique lan- Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
called "a theatrical tour de driver's head barely cleared the
Bishop, But the plot soon drifted viewers to put it in the top 20Union Beach, water sports, fieli the worry expressed about the guage, that Eisenhower's basket- Earlier, Judge T. Linus Hoban, force," embodies Pirandello's steering wheel.
'ul
of
suggestions
was
a
political
shows—almost
a
month
before
it
;pecially presiding in Lackawan- eternal paradox of reality and "Get out nf there," said Philevents, foot races and a block port authority grant, he has no
away and everyone except Bisfear of losing it. " I made that move. The Massachusetts sena- na County Orphans' Court, set illusion, fantasy and truth, and hower.
hop got down to serious swim- went on the air for the first time. dance.
ior
said:
The driver did, but not the way
Aug. 19 for a hearing of a numming in the cle_r Florida water. Eyebrows descended quickly John Goodhand, Recreation deal myself," he said, "and I
was very careful. There are no "A presidential message call- ber of issues involved in the con- is generally conceded to be hisPhilhower meant it. Ho roared
Bishop, who never wore a bath- when the nose-counters In a spe- Commission chairman, said tha strings attached."
greatest play.
Ing
for
action
on
bills
previously
off in the big air-conditioned job
ested sale of Planters stock.
ing suit, didn't get near the cial communique to subscribers entrants for all the events musi
vetoed, and complaining about Judge Murphy signed companin !)0 plus heat in rush hour trafwater, and he had little chance explained that the rating actual- register with the commission ii
spending after a broad series of ion orders denying motions to
ly belonged to a Tennessee Ernie Florence Ave. school Aug. 1:
fic.
to slip into his dry humor.
demands, is not unexpected in dismiss the suit of Standard
Philhower firetl two shots tryWilliams and Lamas cavorted Ford repeat. "Wrangler" had from 1 to 4 p. m, and 6 to
an election year — but if it can Brands, Inc., New York City, for
inK to hit a tire. It didn't slow
like trained seals, however, and been scheduled to take over p. m.
be backed up with Republican transfer of the stock allegedly
the driver.
Essay
the husky movie -idol demon- Ernie's summer chores but its
co-operation and leadership, this acquired at $105 per share from
Patrolman George Smith on
strated he can swim and water debut was delayed a month. No To be eligible for the Mis:
will be a productive and construc- Third National Bank and Trust
one, apparently, remembered to Union Beach contest, a girl mus
traffic duty four blocks further
ski as well as sing.
tive session." .
away heard Ihe shots and tried
Co. of Scranton and Joseph
This reviewer was short of notify Nielsen which checks be between the ages of 13 an
In this attempt to put the Rochereto.
to slop the car. It nearly ran
breath watching the underwater hours when sets are in use, and19 and a permanent resident o
blame
at
once
on
the
Republithe
stations
tuned
in—but
not
NASHVILLE,
Tenn.
(AP)
Dr.
the borough. Each entrant mus
ballerinas. Some of the swim
Rocereto is a nephew by mar- WASHINGTON* (AP) — Inter- him down. Smith put three
cans
for
any
failure
in
getting
program
content.
Hence
the
big
Henry
H.
Hill,
president
of
Peastate Commerce Commission ex-!holes in the rear of the fleeing
submit an essay of 50 words o:
suit curies stayed down longer
rating for the unborn show which less on "What Union Beac body C o l l e g e since 1945, an-things done, Kennedy had theriage of tha late Amedeo Obici aminer W. J. Gibbons yesterday car with his own gun but also
must have led the anti-rating Means to Me." The essay must bi nounced last night he will retire quick backing of Johnson who founder of Planters.
recommened that the United New missed the tires.
gave a political twist to the Eisen- The motions were instituted by
forces briefly to believe they submitted to a member of th Aug. 31, 1961.
commandeered a truck
Jersey Railroad and Canal Co. be a nSmith
Planters
and
the
Commonwealth
hower
message.
had some powerful ammunition administrative
Hill, 65, said he will accept a
committee b'
authorized to abandon about one! d overtook the car in a traffic
of
Pennsylvania.
The
commona
m
l
n
He
said
the
President
appears
post with the Peabody Center
Aug. 17.
mile of elevated trackage in Jer- i
Newark. But the driver
Nanette Fabray is almost ready Entrants in the baby paradi for Southern Education Studies, to be trying to "embrace vast wealth intervened because the sey City, N.J., extending from s h o t c l o w n a sltlL> s[Kct- H e a b a n "
shares
belong
to
charitable
trusts
d
o
n
e
d
l
h
ec ; l ra n d t h e n t w o e l l e s
a
research
program
dealing
priportions
of
the
Democratic
platto go to work on her new "Yes contest must be five years old o
P
set up by the late "peanut king" Brunswick St. to the Jersey City t r l a n s
marily with metropolitan prob- form."
Yes, Nanette," series expected under.
passenger
terminal
at
Exchange
j
nabbed
him
prior to his death in 1945.
lems
in
the
South.
What makes the whole busi
to show up next January. This The day will start with a paTaken to the Hudson County
PI.
is still another of those familyHis resignation was announced ness even more political is this: The petitioners claim jurisdicNEW YORK (AP) - An ir style comedies based very loose- rade beginning at Washingto at a meeting of the faculty of 1. Five of the six most import- tion properly belongs in Orphans The Pennsylvania R a i l r o a d Youth Home in Bayonnc, the 11regular pattern prevailed in ly on the star's personal life, and Union Aves. Marchers wi the four-year teachers' college, ant men in the presidential cam Court of Lackawanna County, but leases the line and now operates year old boy told police;
stock market trading yesterday What makes this one different, proceed down Union Ave., ti Hill is president of the Amer- paign are all sitting in the SenJudge Murphy said in his or 13 daily commuter trains over it. "I don't even know how to
The examiner said in this con- drive."
as alternating currents of opti- however, is that Nanette's writer- Park Ave., left to Poole Ave. ican Association of Colleges for ate. Besides Johnson and Kenne- der:
mism and pessimism failed to husband dreamed up the series down Poole Ave., to Floreno Teacher Education and immedi- dy, they are:
"This court has jurisdiction — nection that if the four-track fa- Police said lie stole the car
shock the market into decisive and wrote the first semi-autobio- Ave. At this point the marcher: ate past board chairman of the Vice President Richard M, no problem of comity is involved cility is to be dismantled, the in Newark where it had been
in the baby parade section wi
Pennsylvania must first" obtain!Parked beneath the Jackson St.
— the motion is denied."
action.
brld
graphic script.
•
join the line of march. The pa Educational T e s t i n g Service. Nixon, the Republican presi
The jurist also denied the mo-authority from the New Jersey J Se onJJaymond Blvd.
Although gainers had a 527-427
Princeton,
N.J.
dential
condidate
Sen.
Thruston
edge over losers, this was less Henry Fonda, beset by auto- rade will then continue down He is a past president of theB. Morton of Kentucky, chairman tion of Planters to stay the tak-Public Utility Commission to disthan a majority of the 1,191 is-graph hunters in the Universal Florence Ave. to the beachfron Southern Association of Colleges of the Republican National Com- ing of depositions by Standard continue the Newark-Jersey City
runs of these trains.
sues traded. New 1960 highs had 'studio commissary, complied and reviewing stand.
and Secondary Schools and themittee, and Sen. Henry M. Jack Brands.
a strong edge over new lows at grimly with their requests and At the finish of the parade Mis, American Association of School son of Washington, chairman of The action of Third National The Pennsylvania plans to I NEW YORK (AP)—(USDA) —
Union Beach will be crownec
46-24.
Administrators.
then complained bitterly abou
the Democratic National Commit- Bank and Trust Co., and Rocereto make Newark the Eastern ter- Wholesale CKR offerings spotty,
in selling the stock to Standard minus for the trains, with pa- demand slightly improved yesVolume declined . slightly to allowing tourists in the dining and-the winner of Ihe baby pa
Hill
is
the
third
president
of
tee.
rade will be announced.
Brands is opposed by president trons transferring there to the jterday.
2,960,000 shares from 3,000,000 room. Fonda is working on
Peabody
since
it
moved
to
its
Nixon's
running
mate,
Henry
Games
M. J. English of Planters, and
Friday.
second season batch of his NBC Water sports and games wi present location in 1911. A suc-Cabot Lodge, the Republican vice two other officers, R. J. Lisman, Hudson & Manhattan-Pennsylvan- New York spot quotations
Avco continued to dominate "Deputy" series. . . Singer Peggy
cessor has not been chosen.
presidential candidate, is U.S.and P. J. McGough, the remain- ia Joint service trains which reach follow:
the list of most active stocks, Lee, one of the favorite guesf take place from 12:30 to 4:3i
Includes Midwestern
Ambassador to the United Na- ing members of the five-man New York City via the Hudson
closing off % at 16'/8 on 214,800 stars of the TV variety shows p. m.; field events and foo
Mixed Colors — Extras (48-50
1 River terminals, passing through
tions.
races,
4
to
7
p.
m.,
and
the
bloc
board
of
trustees
governing
the
ersey City.
shares. This was a shade less is a smash hit in a Hollywood
lbs.) 35-^7; extras medium 33Voters to Judge
charitable trust, friends and relthan Friday's turnover of 216,-night club engagement. . . Onedance will follow until 11 p. m
2. This is the first time In! atives trust and Angeline Obici Jersey City officials and civic j, 1414'; standards large 31-33;
Local
organizations
have
bee;
700.
.eaders urged approval of theichecks 26!/2-27i/2.
years when Congress, returning Sangiuliano trust.
way you can tell working actors
The automotive-boating firm from the unemployed in Holly- invited to enter floats in thi
abandonment application, sayinsj whiles — Extras (48-50 lbs.)
to work after the political conparade
and
to
participate
in
th
The principal arguments to be j they wanted the "unsightly" cle-|36-31); extras medium 34-36.
reported a good jump in earn- wood is that you rarely see the
WASHINGTON (AP) — Miss ventions, could be judged by theraised at Judge Hoban's hearing; vated line removed in connec- Browns — Extras (48-50 lbs.)
ings. Up three at one time, the employed variety. They are onprogram.
voters before election day on
Chairman
of
each
committei
Ruth
Rea,
18-year-old
singer
from
itock closed off % at 43J4 on the sets from dawn to dark and
how they tried to make good o n involve jurisdiction of the Lacka- tion with a redevelopment pro- 40-41'/2.
will be a member of the comChevy Chase, Md., last night was
77,000 shares.
Includes Nearby
spend any leisure either resting mission.
the promises in their party plat- wanna County Orphan's Court. ject in that part of the city.
named
Miss
District
of
ColumYesterday's closing stocks:
Whites — Top quality (-18-50
up or learning the next show's Committees named are Admin bia for 1961. She will compete forms.
AT SCHROON LAKE
ENTERTAINS NIECE
ACT' Ind
4 6 \ 1-T-B CM Brk 22 lines at home.
lbs.) 41'/,-47; mediums 3(i'/2-38"/2.
istrative, Mr. Goodhand, chai in the Miss America p a g e a n t Every move in these next few EATONTOWN — Miss Anita EATONTOWN - Mr. and Mrs.smalls 26-28.
Adams Ex
£4U Jahnn Man 54
Air Keiluo
6914 Jones * L, 6414
weeks
will
be
—
or
will
be
susman, Mrs. Harry Breil, Mrs. A! which begins Sept, 6 in Atlantic
Cp
914 Joy MfB
32*.
pected of being — somehow hook- Dangler of Hamilton, N.Y., isW. Lester Whitfield, Broad St., Browns — Top quality (48-50
ABC's "Alcoa Presents" caught bert Kingeter, Mrs. Margaret City, N.J.
Luil
38K, Kaiser Al
37Vj
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Annie'are vacationing at Schroon Lake,|lbs.) 44-4C; mediums37-39; smalls
Allied Ch
5 1 S Kennecolt
65U up with such an off-beat tale
Chamberlain; s p o r t s , Walte: Miss Rea, who stands 5feet ed into political motives.
Allied Sirs
52H Koppen
30V,
bo-32.
IN.Y.
And for all the following time Reynolds, South St.
Allu Chai
27»i Kreise, SB
31 that it will interrupt Its summer Beesley, chairman: block dance, 6 inches and weighs 118 pounds,
721i LehlRh CSN 10'i re-runs Aug. 30 to get into our
Richard Shannon, chairman, Mrs defeated eight other finalists in until November both parties will
Am Alrlln
1914 Leh Port C
31 Ii
Am Brk Sh
Leh Val Ind
l»i living rooms.
It's based on theTheodore Brunelli, Mrs. Cham the competition. She has brown be blaming each other for any
Am Cnn
l.eh Val RH
5'A
shortcomings, real or alleged.
Am Cyan
I.OF Glass 49% true story of a crippled woman, berlain; refreshments, Mrs. Ma: hair and brown eyes and meaAm MAKily 64 Ii Lib Mc.VAI, »:i trapped by the Hawaiian tidal
Still, Johnson, as Senate leadtin Mclnerney, chairman; publi sures 35-24-36.
Am Motors
20H 1,1 KB & My 82
er, has the task of trying to get
Am Smelt
5214 Luki'tis 8tl
li'i'i wave who was saved by a relations, Mr. Shannon, chai:
A
l
t
h
o
u
g
h
she
sang
"Little
Am Bid
Mack Trk
34U stranger—who identified himsel
man; police protection and safi Brains, Little Talent" from the Democrats and Republicans to
Am Tel4Tel
Martin Co
53%
Am Tob
57
Merck
871i as "Death" . . . Hugh O'Brian ty, Councilman Frank Raccioppi Broadway musical "Damn Yan- work together under circumstanAm Vlscos* 33H M e t r o QM
3 5 % who has been getting restless in
AMI' Inc
chairman, members of the Firs kees" in the talent competition, ces different from any he has
M 4 M 7314
Anncomla
em Minn
Ma P a c A
3914 his perennial Wyatt Earp role, Aid Squad, Fire Department an
Miss Rea said she wants to study faced since taking over the leadArmco Stl
Montcr o i l
29
Armour 4 Co 623014 Mont Ward. 37-% has gotten himself cast as theBoat Club.
drama, probably at the Univer- ership in 1955.
/ r m s t C)i
43»i N a t r u s e
61 •v villian in a forthcoming GE The'
But for that matter, since KenA«hl Oil
111
The commission Is seeking vol sity of Maryland.
Nat Dairy
88%
Alchlann
2314 Nat hlillll
S7U ater production of a William unteer qualified life guards t
Miss Rea was crowned by thenedy and Nixon have an equal
All Itelln
3014 Nat Gyps
SO
Faulkner original "teleplay.
serve for the day, with arrange outgoing queen, Miss Virginia stake in the outcome, meaning
Avco Corp 11114 Nut Steel
78»i
election in November, the role
Uabcock 4 W 311 NY Central 20
ments in charge of Mr. Beesley Palles, of Hyattsville, Md. RunJlnlrl Lima
Nl/i M Piv
Halt 4 Oh
Thirty counties and one parish
nerup was Mattie H. Granger, 22, each of them plays will be scrut31',4 No Am Av
Jfnyuk ClR
Nor Pac
3\
3t\
inized harder than any they have
41 Vi (in Louisiana,
are named for It pays to advertise in Th of Arlington, Va.
70 V4 N w i t Alrlln
HenitlX
17V4
played in the past.
43%
Until Steel
Register.—Advertisement.
• • Ph
—
4488
George Washington.
Norwich
IlncnlK Air
3:i'i
Ohio Oil
32
If you have hopes for great
Knrden
5 Oliver Cp
:o«
accomplishments, keep your finBorR Warn
23 H
30 «, (lull) Mnr
Brunswick
63 VI Owens III Ol101S
gers crossed.
Buckeye PI
Ask New Bids
On Expressway
Television
In The Swim
Union Beach
youth Day
Program Set
Planters Nut Pirandello
Legal Fight Play Starts
Is Continued
Hill To
Retire From
College Post
Car,
LittleBoy,
Big Problem
Elimination
Of Railroad
Tracks OKd
Irregular
Pattern On
Wall Street
! Egg Market
Miss DC
Is Crowned
Summer Stars Black and White
Huey Erl»
Build Co
Ilnlova
JIUTI In-I
<!uie, J I
Calur Trao
30 '4
15%
i
II) VI
11%
111 Mi
25 V,
i
Chrs & Oh 511
'Chrysler
4I\
ntlt'a Rvc
W,
ColR Palm
3.1'.i
Ciilum <!as
l!l\
Con Kills
B'l
Cmn\ finiv
Ml*
('out f'an
35 %
O.ont Mot
9
<:nrn I'd
»7%
Crown SMI
4STW
Cruc Bll
11114
Cuttlmi \1r
Barbecue
The following bid and asked quotations, from the National Asso Is Benefit
elation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac
>>ntions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities
could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated For OES
by the "asked") at tha time of compilation.
1'an A W Air18
Purain Plcl
67%
XI
Penney, JC
Pn, PW4LI
26'/,
I'tt WI
Wi
Phil El
I'hlll Pet
LOCAL SECURITIES
4.H
Pit Steel
1514
Pull Sv E*r» 39%
PulillcU Ind
l>\
Pullman
3114
311%
Purn Olt
RCA
6114
Heading Co
IIS
01) H
Kepub Sll
lUyn Met
48%
Hey Toh
7014
38V
Hob Fulton
8t Joi I.pail
2714
3.114
8t.Re« Pap
Retired Pru
Man Honored
WEST LONG BRANCH — A
barbecue was held Sunday at the
Div.
Bid
Asked home of Mrs. P. J. Santangelo, EATONTOWN - Mr. and Mrs.
Asbury Pk.-Manasquan Nat'l
1.25
34
Larchwood Ave., for the benefit Joseph Menzzopane, 33 John St.
Asbury Pk., Ocean Grove
2.50
41
of Ada Chapter, Order of the Red Bank, were guests of honor
Allenhurst Nat'l
.50
52
at a dinner dance in Old OrEastern Star, Long Branch.
Belmar-Wall Nat'l
2.00
55
Central Jersey Bank
.60
Mrs. Clifford Oates of Long chard Country Club Saturday
17
llnett
85'« Farmers & Merchants
1.00
n% HatlM
Branch, worlhy matron, was co-night.
11.'I A Hint
Bhell Oil
34
Del L A W
Mr. Mnnzzopanc, who had re1.25
48 (New)
35H; First Nat'l, Bradley Beach
Sinclair
hostess.
IH'Ilt 8ll|>
flmllh. AO
33X First Nat'l, Freehold
(xx)
tired as assistant manager of the
14
\VA
The
group's
next
event
will
be
DIIIIK Alrn
38 H Keapsburg-Mlddletown
Hocony
12.00
375
IJIIW Chi-iil
R0H Kim PIIQ
1HS
a luncheon and swimming party Prudential Insuranco Comapny's
I M C , Boil I(J'
18.00
I Ml 1'iitit
«><» Long Branch Trust
525
I mil l.t
at 12:31) p. m, Wednesday, AUR, Middletown office in Mny, was
Kin'rrv IM
2 P i Merchants Trust
•
.70
2VA
K u t Kud
St'l llriiml
45\
24,
at Ihe homo of Mrs. Clifford presented a gift certificate, a
Matawan
Bank
.30
Knil .1 t,li,i
Hlil 1)11 Cnl 4:i\
clock radio, a scrapbook and a
Krli' I l l l
Kill Oil N J
.12
OstcrtiiR,
Monmouth Ucuch. This box of cigars from his former
41 \ Monmouth County Nat'l
A
W also will be
Hind Pack
«14 Peoples Nat'l, Keyport
3.00
a
benefit
affair.
80
I'Vird Mnt
'IVmaco
7<)
co-workers.
New Jersey Trust
1.00
dull Arorpt
Tex (1 Proil 25
44
lien ("unr
31
11)1/, Sea Bright Nat'l
Tentron
E d g a r V. Dcnlse, superinten.75
48
ON
CARRIER
(Ivli Dynam
IS"*
Tldpwat Oil
INDUSTRIAL
dent of the Middletown office,
<len V.lm »n% Trun (itimflr
MAYPORT,
Fla.
Harry
W.
snu
(Irn 1MI« 125% Un Crirlil,| t 31514
271 Tlcehursr, Navy airman appren- was master of ceremonies. Jo27 Electronics Associates
Urn Mnlnrn 4:n; Ilil I'ne.
seph Men77.opanc, Jr., offered thu
4 I ' ( Hanson VW-M
Unit Alrn
(Ion I'IIII Ut '»
4y«
tice, son nf Dr. nnd Mrs. Robert Invocation. After tho dinner, Wlltl Trl*K,l
'.'HI lllillr-il (<p
7%
1/10
2714 Haydu Industries
L. Tlcchurst, 45 l!lllcre»t Rd., llnm Stran:?, who has succeeded
(lien Aid
Vi\ I'H Miles
40
(Imiilflrli
Wi I'H H u h
Laird & Company
3/10 Fair Haven, N. J., is serving
VA
57»i
OnwlyiMif
.HIV I'H Hint'lt
.45
Monmouth Pnrk
2*4 aboard thn 'ntfiick "aircraft capM r ; Mcn*»'pane, Paul A. VCKmi, O R G A N D Y A N D G I N G H A M — H e r o «ro t w o d r a m a t i c summer danco drcssos
fii A * I'
: r : . I'H Hied
1
(ii K'i n y
4 J ' » Vnrlnn As
6 1 \ N. J. Natural 0ns
24(4
rlcr USS Saratoga operating out nnd John W. llulsbi'i !.: spoke licjnod b y Pat Sandlor in c o m b i n a t i o n ! of whito lupimfl organdy, b l o c k - a i u l - w h i t n
<irr' liiiinil
i\
WillwnlMi
in; N. J. Natural Gas 6% Md.
1.20
21
briefly nnd ninili! thi" i:ifl proCull oil
'.!''". Wi, 111 II I'lrt
22
of
Mnyport,
Fin.
<0'i
chockud gingham and n a r r o w black volvot r i b b o n .
Tho dress at loft litis f i t t e d
U. S. Homijs nntl Development Corp,
I. i i i . l i r r | ' i l | . :"l>;
2'/4
scnlatlon
\V I'rlill Kl
311',
,1
II-.-I- r<tr
7:i'
,12
Trad lvl<?c!ron!cs
i n ("•>>•
'M We»l trr• Ti'l
K adds upl More and more
The honored fjiio.it expressed floovolois b o d i c n a n d very full skirt i c o l l o p o d in black volvot strips, outlining g i n g ,15
u
\
lirnckwny Glass
34U
l<il M>'» M r h r..
W<-<lc Kl
Ml,
p<*oplt! list; Tin! Kvglslcr
ads pncli; his nppreclulion nnd renillnl ham homlino. Tho o t h o r dro»» h a t a carniiolo bodico t r i m m e d w i l d g i n g h a m i t r i p i
lul I l l r v
4r,'4
pp
^
l'lus stock dividend, (xxx) 2 percent stock div. 1958;
41
While Mut
Int m i h
M"i
(xx)
0.7
percent
atock
div.
1938;
Issue becauno results coma fa«- soino ol his curlier experiences outlined in black volvot, with ono strip around thu skirt of oraondy.
Wuolswiirlll
o»U
In! y*\»r
Dili
with the compmiy.
•include! extra dividend.
YD«nt All A • n
lilt V«liU>! 40
ler.—Advertisement,
BANKS
lt
si.
?
v
1
RED BANK BEGISTER
9
|POOr Mftll !
Miseinir
EVER HAPKN TO YOU?
>
Is
RcCOVCrCfl
you
HAL BOYLE
Q rue H
"BUT life DtfAV,POP":%
^ you,v^ g d t ^ ^
"< y° udoi>'t even know what troubles are—
you
We
Telephones
In Buses
Requested
DOVER (AP)-Roxbury Tow n .; u " l e s s y ° u > v c 8°* Z Size 7»/2 head
BLACK*
6.OO-16
6.7O-1S
7.1O-1B
T.6O-15
WHITE*
12.96
12.96
14.96
16.96
16.6O
16.6O
18.96
20.96
• plus tax, rccappable
casing
It pays to advertise in
Register.—Advertisement.
STORES
Maple Ave. a t White St.,
N O W TUNE T O
RED BANK
SHadyside 7-570D
1000 Asbury Avenue
Asbury Park
PR 5-8700
Where your dollar buys
MILES more.
1410
WHTG—Radio
i - Jlew Bfcrvwi
20" Electrically Reversible
VORNADO
Reg. 539.95
SPEC.
helps train young pilots at Lock"Whatever you do in life, don't get a big head."
Bell Telephone Company has ask bourne Air Force Base in flying
ed permission to install mobile the B47 bomber. He's also proj
This advice is given to millions of youngsters
telephones in buses for public ect officer for the base stables,
every, year by everyone from maiden
use.
I where he trains jumping horses
aunts to camp counselors. The same
In an application filed with the and their riders.
advice is given to film stars, salesmen,
State Public Utility Commission,
the company said a demand has
army sergeants or flagpole sitters—to
developed for the same sort of
anyone growing up or going up in the
telephone service provided train
world.
passengers."
The company said it Was drop"Don't get a big head whatever you
ping its mobile telephone servdo"!
ice for watercraft, because there
This advice is sound, sane and senwas no demand for it.
The BOYLE
The application indicated the
sible. But what if you can't avoid it?
basic charge for installation of
• Night Kidney
What if your head becomes enlarged, not by prideful
a telephone on a bus would be
Q. What h the calorie content
of "Ion-calorie" ice cream?
$50. It did not show how much
self-nurture, but by nature?
A. According to an editorial in a
passengers would be charged for
What if you were born with a big head and, no
widely read medical journal, the
calls.
calorie content of special ice
matter what you did, it kept growing bigger . . . and
creams is not too different from
bigger . . . and still bigger?
that of ordinary ice cream. Syn© ]M0, Kim FMturtt Syndicate,I
thetically sweetened ice cream
If you are one whose head stands out in a crowd,
has 176 calories per serving. Special ice cream for reducing diets
your problems begin in your youth.
[size 7'/2 head, but on warm muggy days in summer, it
and for diabetics has 133 calories
per serving.
Guess which one of the gang gets nicknamediswells to size 7%.
Q. Will you pleate explain the
"Punkinhead"?
j
Really, a size 7'/2 head is only about a half-size
term "two pyelonephrith, night
Guess which one, when the kids are ducking for larger than an ordinary head, but what a whale of a
kidney"? U medicine neteuary?
A. Our guess is that the reader
apples at a Halloween party, gets his head caught in difference this half size seems to make.
is referring to some condition inthe bucket—so that they have to call the fire departvolving both kidneys which makes
Unkind strangers at cocktail parties murmur refrequent trips to the bathroom
ment to set him free?
marks like, "If your head was stuffed it sure would
necessary. Pyelonephritis (note
spelling) is, of course, a definite
Guess which one the algebra teacher calls on tolook purty over a mantlepiece—that is if you only had,
and meaningful medical term.
explain the theory of quadratic equations. Naturally, antlers."
Simply
stated,
pyelonephritis
means infection of the kidney.
the kid with the big head. His noggin catches the!
They also half-believe that because you have a
The germs that cause the trouteacher's eye because it stands out in the class like a j big head you must have a big brain and therefore should
ble may reach the kidney during
the course of a blood stream intoadstool in a cluster of daisies.
be smarter than they find you really are. Actually, of
fection or as a result of obstruccourse
t h es i z e o f t h e b r a i n i s n o r e a l i n d e x
tion of the urinary system. SympThere isn't a thing you can do about it either. As!
>
to mental
toms of pyelonephritis include
A lad I remember tying a rope around my head above j ability,
chills, fever, vomiting, and sweatSome
ears a
ing. There may be severe pain
the ears hoping it would equeeze smaller while I slept.
y
£° scientists found the second largand tenderness or merely a dull
All it gave me was a headache—a big headache.
j e s t b r a i n o n record belonged to a Russian novelist—
ache in the kidney region. Most
b u tt h e
early kidney infections can be
When I reached maturity, my head finally stopped
largest belonged to an idiot. successfully treated with drugs.
w h e n a m a n w i t n a b i ne
growing—I hope. On cold clear crisp days I have a
8 ad gets a haircut it takes
I We're in burineu for your health.
Our store it stocked and ifaffed
longer to trim him than the average man. About two
to cater fully lo your eTery need
minutes longer. Over a lifetime he will spend about
in health goods and Jtrrices.
two days more in a barber chair.
When a man with a big head goes bald, he looks
SHREWSBURY
balder than anybody. In fact, he looks like a burnished FALL STYLE -After.
noon dress of beige wool hat
PHARMACY '
basketball.
•pron skirt with land colored
But the worst problem is hat and caps. He canwool embroider}'* It'* among
CALL SH 1-4874
rarely find one to fit him.
autumn and winter fashions
We recently appealed to you for support of our
Broad St.
Shrewsbury
tbown
in Florence.
Italy.
A cap makes him look pathetic.
house to house canvass for funds.
1
A derby makes him look like a ward heeler, a
hemburg like an undertaker, a straw boater like a;
This letter is to inform you that your generous
wandering woven haystack. He does look well in a
response lias made the drive successful, with donations
10-gallon cowboy hot, but the penalty here is that every;
still arriving in the mail.
hatcheck girl mistakes him for a Texas oilman and exOur membership has always held great pride in
pects a $5 tip.
its record of service to the community. Your pride
So, friends one and all, do not laugh at a man with
was shown to your fire department by the generous
an over-sized noggin. He would gladly trade places
response. We thank you.
with you pinheads any day in the week.
All Purpose
FAN
12" 2. Speeds
$13.88
HOB.
SPEC.
$19.98
yitedkalMirroi
"Low Calorie"
Ice Cream
AN OPEN LETTER TO
RUMSON RESIDENTS
SPEC.
FROST-AIR
REVERSIBLE FAN
Reg.
Jl 6.1)5
It's easy to
BORROW s75O
We lake this means to express our appreciation
lo the residents of our fine borough.
Thank you!
Sincerely,'
WARDSb
O
N
i Servicemen Not Restricted
To An Absentee Ballot
when you can
REPAY S3O
MONTHLY
RUMSON FIRE DEPT.
Open Sun. ' t i l Noon!
M
T
power, take off," he m»jr be-foftnictiog to • jet bomber or in
the art of hone Jumping.
An Air Force lieutenant colonel and command pilot, Morgan
ship police yesterday recovered:
a car stolen in Ohio four years j
ago.
They found the auto abandoned
in a supermarket parking lot with
the keys inside. Police said it had
been there about eight days.
The car carried no license
plate, but in the trunk police
found a 1956 Ohio tag. Ohio authorities said the car was stolen
May 30, 1956, in Ashlaqd, Ohio.
It was owned by the State Ohio
Insurance Company of Columbus.
All Sizes Sol* Priced
SIZE
TRENTON (AP) — The N.J.
your Unit rtetty, $# tor tot
G
O
M
E
TRENTON ( A P ) - The at-jterday that people in the armed
torney general's office ruled yes- forces may vote in person at the
polls in New Jersey. The decision said military personnel are
not restricted to absentee voting.
The opinion was written by
Deputy Attorney General William L. Boyan for Samuel A.
Naples, secretary of the Mercer
10 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri.
County Election Board.
Boyan said the absentee ballot
10 A.M.-6 P.M. Tue«.; or.
law was passed to make sure
people in the armed forces weri
not deprived of a chance to vote.
In order to vote in person at
the polls, a serviceman must
state residence and registration
requirements, Boyan said. The
minimum of six months' resi
dence in New Jersey is not met
by being stationed at a military
base within the state, he said.
Once a serviceman asks for
an absentee ballot, Boyan said,
he cannot vote in person. But, if
he returns to his New Jersey
home within 10 days of an election, he can ask / o r a new absentee ballot and deliver it
personally.
MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER
EATONTOWN CIRCLE
Open:
CALL LIBERTY 2-2150
S T O P ! SAVE O N A SIGNATURE DRYER
lowest price ever oh this
automatic electric dryer
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Dries
fresh. Timer controls
drying time up to 3 hours without resetting—shuts off
automatically. Smooth interior eliminates clothes wear.
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158
Reg.
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00
209.95
1Mb. DUAL CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER
Flexible control dial.
Variable speed rotating agitator.
Economical. All features of machines selling for as much
as $350. 5-yr. guarantee on drive mechanism.
^
|
USE ONE OF WARDS CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS
'SATISFACTION G U
C\T wruir
mAnni/
Can you repay $100 a month for 24 months?
you are eligible for a Check-Loan Account at Freehold's R r t t
Honored On
10th Birthday
National, permitting you to draw your
own checks for anything you please up to a maximum of $2,400.
actually use.
You pay only for the money you
Each monthly
payment makes more
money available to ute in this more convenient way.
Take your choice of the following Check-Loan A c counts:
If you can pay
You can have
this monthly:
this much:
Bleakney
Gets Post
At Princeton
PRINCETON (AP) - Dr. Walker Bleakney who helped form
Princeton
University's
shock
wave laboratory will become the
new chairman of the university's
physics department.
Bleakney, whose special field
is ballistic research, will succeed
Dr. Allen G. Shenstone in September.
Shenstono, who has been chair
man of the department since 1950
will remain as a member of the
physics department until he retires in I!)G2.
Uleakney's appointment was
announced yesterday by unlvcr
sity president Dr. Robert F. Gohocn. Bleakney has been a physics professor at Princeton since
1.041. He Is known for his work
In fluid dynamics, shock waves
and nuclear research.
Then
$10
$240
$20
$480
$30
$720
$40
$960
$50
$1,200
$75
$1,800
$100
$2,400
3-Ad national
Every family should have a Check-Loan Account at
Freehold's First National.
mail.
Everything i i handled by
Mail coupon today for information.
Or tele-
phone HOpklns 2-3100 and you will have i t in the
next mail.
• First National Bank
R«'-i
| Freehold, New Jersey
i
i i am IntnreiUti In a check-loan account.
Without^
j obligation, m*l! nin complete Information Including •
OCIiANPORT — Robert Ken
nelh WCIKI'I, "'"i of Mr. am ' "flritt-nnd-only" application nacoamiry.
Mrs. A. C, WHfii-l. 248 Arnold
Avc, was hundred nl a Kill'
( Namo
lilrlluliiy pnrly Siilurdtiy.
Altcmllni! wen' Anthony urn1
Alex
Ciisi'itllni),
Wi-Ml
l.oii|!
! Addrost
Brunch, I I I H I'nliick Nil/, llrm
Wnlf Dnn.ild Lewis. Wllliiim Man
'City
ry, liunc* Zi/wiirck, David lln
Mild, Kolirrt Wliii'hrlln nml Kit
nnl Hi van, all (if this borough
.J
Taking Course /
^•
Tfcake
Monmouth
RED BANK - M i s s Karen Detwefler, 25 Hubbard Park, it en- Mr, and Mrs. William Robert!
and d a u g h t e r Debbie, Mcs,
rolled In the liberal artwecre- Charles Krueger and « w « , Misset
tarial course at the Katharine Helen Foster and Mildred MorGibbs School, New York, w h e r e a s , members of the B a p t i s t
(EDITOR'S
NOTE; , Before ParUw from universiUe* J n i T > p
progreu burfei the river banfcilOregon and British Columbiai
"
It's bound to come.' IIIn«is.
Financial set-backs.
Accidents.
If you save
here, you'll find that when
misfortune comes, money
will usually soften the fall.
RED BANK SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
10 Broad
l
an old community dance hall five! J r ' ^ ,r ^ ^ r p ^ " " f
" ™?/ «- , «
'";. Mrs. William Maddock,
'I painted a better one in school last year ! "
The Interior Department
from any classroom.
cchaillo.
of an areain many cases, notably those
Also, Perry Disbrow,
Karen wide
archaeological
venture
6
K
:
of the Randall, S. D. and BuDorl, Edward Dunne, Michael Es- " L T u ' T " " " " ? ' ,u T"
which has blossomed as the dams f o r d G
reservoirs.
Actualiy,
posito, Paul Esposito, Rose EsnVe
™?L<f
"
' h e I R a t i o n along similar lines was
poslto, Joseph Granto, Robert
[Norinwest.
[already in effect—enacted in the
KEYPORT — The "learn tojGrohe, Ray Grosholz, Chris GrosPlacing A Story
| Valley Authority.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swartzel, swim" program, sponsored
jholz, Joseph Herriger, and Janeen I
Swartzel Dr., entertained last the American Red Cross, was ; I Jackson.
Piece by piece, these grimy,' Dam-inspired archaeology is
week at a barbecue for the birth- tended recently by a group of! Also, Margie Jones, Eileen Ken- iperspiring scholars are fitting to-: not, for that matter, confined to
day of William Mallett of M a t a - | K e y p o r t children,
jgether the story of the semi-no-!the United States. The United
inedy, Deborah Lehamm, Billy
wan. Present were Mrs. Mallett1
madic Indian tribes who winter-nations educational, scientific and
and son Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. '< « M h e l d a t K e P w e l Park, t Liegal. Donald Unsay. Joanne ed along the mightly Columbia in;cultural organization and the
Ben Dennis, Keyport, and M r . i W a v s l d e : Unsay, Chns Lund, Karen Lund, prehistoric times.
'
j United Arab Republic are curMalcolum Mosher, Chris Muscad Mrs.
M
D i
S
l
M ! Chaperones were Mrs. Ray
and
Dennis
Swartzel,
MatThere are 18 in this group from | r e n t l v r a i s i n R f u n d s "' s a v e a r v
Nadler and Thomas
awan.
s. George Nadjthe University of W a s h i n g t o n - ! c i e n l Egyptian sites which will
; ler, Mrs. Vito Esposito, Mrs. Jo-Nadler.
excavating in an area which w i l l , b e f ! o ° d e d bV " l e A s w a n D a m
]
Also, Karen Nebus, Ann Nigro,
• William Durocher of Miami, seph Ochinegro, Mrs. C. M. Wilbe flooded by Wanapum D a m . i 0 " t h e N l l e R i w r Fla., spent several days last week son, Mrs. K. Sears, Mrs. Bernard John Nigro, Mary Ochinegro, under construction by the Grant T h e a r t i f a c t s b e i n S recovered.
with Mr. and Mrs. John Maloney Dunne, and Mrs. Angelo Esposi- Dennis Parsick, Jacqueline Par- County, Wash., public Wility dis- h e r e a t C r c s c c m B a r w i l 1 E" to,
sick, Mark Philips, Constance j r j c t
of Donald PI.
to.
jthe university, except for sonic
Taking the course were Ter- Ralph, Thomas Ralph, Robert
Six
days
each
week,
a
d
i
g
g
i
n
g ! ° l t ^ s h o w i e r i t c m s l i k e P r o ''
The Christian Couples Club of ranee Alden, Bruce Aleer, Ken Riley, Alice Robbins, Mark Rogparty makes a five-mile motor- jectile points, which will be
the Baptist Church held a cook-Allocca, George Baron, Mary Bar!german, Kathleen R°°ney, James
boat trip downstream from the placed in an exhibit at the clam.
out at Bodman Park with their j on, Richard Berger, Jeffery Buh- Sears, Robert Sears, Carleton
"What we are after." says Dr.
group's headquarters at the Cresfamilies. The members of the,ler, Peter Burke, Arthur Cahill, Staeger, Susan Staeger, Patrick
cent Bar Community Hall to the Robert E. Greengo, associate proMen's Club and their wives wereJBeth Cahill, Elizabeth Cahill, Ed- Strang, Carla Straub and Charles
site of an ancient Indian village. fessor of anthropology in charge
guests last week.
' ward Derechailo and Stanley Der- Straub.
The site is inaccessible by land. of the project, is the informaAlso, Rosemary Straub, Daniel Carefully, square by square, tion."
Staehle, Lorraine Staehle, Flor- they dig away the crust of cen-[
ence Staehle, Billy Waitt, Mar- turies overlying Indian "housej
lene Waitt, Donna Wilson, Wayne pits" and fire hearths. The pits j
Wilson, Robert Wilson, David Zul- are shallow depressions on which
lo, Robert Zullo and Valerie Zul the Indian
erected tent-styled
lo.
'homes.
A donation to the American Red
8,000 Years Old?
Cross in the name of the KeyNobody knows just how old
port group was made.
these relics are. This is one of
• DRY CLEANING
• RUG CLEANING
Andrew Johnson served Ten- the things the archaeologists are
LAUNDRY
PILLOW RENOVATION
nessee and the United States trying to find out. Some estiFUR STORAGE
• FUR REPAIRS
successively
as
congressman, mates of the age of finds in the
CALL SH 7-2800 FOR FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY
governor, senator, governor, vice area range as high as 6,000 to
64-76 WHITE STREET
RED BANK
Most are more
•resident. President and senator. 18,000 years.
conservative.
Group Attends
Swim Course
SPECIAL!!
TRIPLE
INSERT
famous MALLARD
ALUMINUM COMBINATION
WINDOW
• ANY SIZE
UP TO 37x65
• 2 GLASS
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D
8
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• BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY
DAILY and SAT. 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
WED. and FRI. 8 A. M. to 9 P. V
47 Broad St. SHodyside 1-7500
Rtd Bank
fe
LIONS
Street
Red Bank, New Jersey
Chortorcd 1807
OFFERS YOU ALL THESE
FINE S E R V I C E S !
Open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
Tel. SHadyside 7-0330
Accounts Insured
The port meeting jwR be to
(be «r*t• aid, building Aug. .22,
,|
a n c e w i t h a r c t u i r e m e n t in lts
n nAiTTJi^icnM
I
noted that it was a financial sueBy DALE NELSON
.license from the Federal Power c e s s
CRESCENT BAR, Wash. (AP) Commission, has put up $40,000 A U e n d m g t h e Ir,ectin<; were
—On a sandy outcropping in the f o r archaeological excavations at M r s L o u i s B e c k c r i M r s Kenneth
Columbia River, a bearded youth H s fwo damsites over a five-year R O bj nsO n. Mrs. John Detrizie,
sifts dirt through a screen.
period.
iMrs. Harold Lovett, jMrs. Edward
At a long table in the center of <.. . , N o t O n ' y i n U l S" .,
O'Herron, Mrs. William Shcehan,
Jam
M
ph
the one year secretarial course
at Katharine Gibbs. She will al- Arthur Coughlin, Robert Swan
so start her work Sept. 20. Miss and Explorer scout William Best I
English, a graduate of the Emma accompanied Boy Scout Troop j
Wlllard School, attended Smith I " 6 to Forestburg, N.Y., and
College.
j spent last week there.
Expect the unexpected.
n o t
dian tribes who populated the re-National Park Service and the w a s the guest at a recent m e e t - v i n g i n t h e y s
Navy
it
gion thousands of years ago. In Smithsonian Institution. It is gen- ing of the mothers of Cub Pack WAVES, which stands for Wothe fight against time, college crally financed by tha a g e n c y ^
Acceptes
for
Volunteer
m e n
students are literally manning the building the dam." For instance, M r s | , a r o , d L o v c l ( r c p o r [ c d o n Emergency Service.
trenches.)
the Grant County PUD. in accord- , | l e c a k e s a | c , a s t m o n l | , a n d —
^
The sixth b i r t h d a y of Jon
Swartzel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Swartzel, Swartzel Dr.,
was celebrated July 30. Present
were Jane and Ricky Krumel,
Jay D. Scott, Harrison MacDon-|
aid, Jeffrey Buhler, Robert and
Becky Johnson, Robert Helwig,
Renee Aitken and Susan, Carl
and Ricky Swartzel.
Mr*. Joseph M e Hutfi, and M r K '
John Thrunk,
•.-• . : f -•\t.>^jf&^
under manmake lake*, archaeoHhavecarried out^excavationiTb*! K F I N c R I I B r
" i L ^ ' i ^ w . m J ^
Mr« r h a r i J n T
ogisu of the Northwest are bus-'hind other damsites.
' K£ANSBUBG - Mrs. Charles duct a cake sale ^September,
Clearv
ily documenting the history of In- The work is co-ordinated by the
. Explorer Post adviser, ™ e n i c k n a m e f o r w o m e n ser-
*he will start her work Sept. 2 B . | c . h u r ^ ' f r e . s P e n . d i n | . . ^ w r e e k . a t
Miss Delimiter is a graduate o f ' t h e H l . 8 h I a " d r L a , k e * l b ' e c ° n ? e r e n c e ln t h e
Dana Hall
*- a t s l f l " Mountains.
Miss Margaret Kerr English, ID i a " e . a f t d , C e l e s t e Syvertsen are
« rnnnpu Tpr Fair HavPn i.i spending three weeks at Har-
LeLT":rHe ^
PEP BAXK REGISTER Jjyetday, Augik
PEP
f
ijiVk';1 c*
to $10,000
Whorieedsamove exvensiv° fuel?
TO 1960s OILHEAT
FAR LESS
EXPENSIVE
clean, safe, and
personal service
too!
Some of these same students
dug at another site downstream,
above the same agency's Priest
Rapids dam. A group from Washjington State University is work-j
; ing in the reservoir-to-be behind
|Ice Harbor dam on the Snake'
I River.
Keyport
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zahn
and son have returned to their j
home in Los Angejes after visiting their son-in-law inti daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming,
Chingarora Ave..
11
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hartman,
Broad St., have been entertaining their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Esty,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. James W. Campbell and
children, Wendy, Linda, Sandra
and Trudy, Mount Morris, Mich.,
are visiting Mrs. Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Holtslander, Elizabeth St., for the
month of August.
Mrs. John FitzGerald and Mrs.
I Floyd Brown. Main St., Mrs. Wil-j
Ham Orrr.<;rod, Washington St.,
and her house guest, Mrs. Charles j
W. Moore, Del Ray, Fla., and!
Mrs. Vincent Applegate, Division
St.. spent Wednesday in Flemington.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drogan
moved Friday from the Glenmore
Apts. to their new home in Morganville.
Arthur Silcox, first St., and
John G. Strauss, Third St., observed their 20th anniversary
with the Hercules Powder Co.,
Parlin.
Mrs. Helen Cattoneo, Garden
City, L.I., was the guest last
week of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr«. Jerry Metllio,
Division St.
(Amwert lo hard questions.
Write George, In care of The
Register. In caie of emergency, break glass.)
OIL HEAT COUNCIL OF NEW JERSEY
1060 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY . MArket 3-2420
Dear George:
I like to eat at the better
restaurants, but I have an etiquette problem. Which are the
proper fingers to m e when
whistling for a waiter?
Perplexed
Dear Perplexed:
It In considered pxIremHy .
bad manners lo, whistle at a ;
waiter. Beat on the table with j
your ipoon.
i
Dear George:
My brother likes your column!
no much that IIM Sunday when he'
bought his guinea pips he named
his bfj!Re»(, fattest brindle pig
after ynu.—K.L.
Drnr K.I..:
WHIt See, editors'' I tnld vrm
this column hud a tiniqur
qunlity. Like nlnk, man.
Confidential to Sitmrt Symingt o n : Thry wrnl thntnwuy,
FINAL
BLAST!
prices crash to
rock bottom!
SHORT-SLEEVE
T
SPORTS SHIR Sl
Any 3 for
J5.75
V **»>»....
DRASTIC PRICE-SLASH
HALF-SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS
$
3 FOR 7
'2.39 EACH
W r i l r o r P l i i m r 1.1 2 - 1 1 1 2
BOND'S—Monmoutli Shopping Center
EATONTOWN CIRCLE. EATONTOWN
6r*fcN: Mon.. Wed., thurs. & Frl. til $:30 P.
>
/
Ked tiarit Kqisfa
H.J.
IMI a m i ftnet, K*
Reporter
State ifiaftmy U, VOUUUmt, f t h
A Father and His Daughter
Wt bf Joto a Cook cod Hemy Ctoy
THOMAS IRVING BROWN, PnbUsher «28-«5»
The1 big apartments along the Lake Shore waited
or the evening sun to get behind them, and then
pointed long blue fingers across the park toward the
yacht basin. A 40-footer moved out in Lake Michigan
slowly, her engines growling and strangling in the
swells. It was a quiet time, a time when
even the leaves hold their breath.
Up high in one of the buildings,
the Vice President was,talking about
children. Someone—namely, me—had
pointed out that, no matter how many
children come from the same set. of
parents, God has a habit of distributing
virtues so that each one is different
BISHOP
My Ginny, for example, is the spiritual
beauty of the family, but Gail is the personality kid.
He said it was like that in his family. Patricia
Nixon, 14, is the serious beauty with a great sense
of responsibility; Julie, 12, is the sparkling wit, the
one who almost dozed through her father's acceptance
speech.
:
IAMES J. IIOGAN, Editor
"
M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager
W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager
Member of the Associated Press
w it aotlUed MCluslvtly to uu u» (or repibllcaUoa 0* «a ttw local a m
Mw.U u H A P n w i m»p»td«i.
Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation
« • • Bad Bulk Rertiter uiumu no financial ruponslblUtlM (or typographical • n « n la •dTMtlnbirtwUl nprtnt without charje, ttiat put ol an advertliiment In which th» typographical •rrot
Adrorunn win plemj* DoUfy tht management Immediately ol may wror which may oecur.
Thii mwipaptr umm(i no rtipontlMMUti (or atmmenu o( opinion! In letter! from lt» reader*.
On* year 118.00:
Bubtortption PrlCM la Aoranc*
Bnsl* can •* countu, I cent*
Six monthi SS.M
eopy by mall. * ceol»
TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1960
Closed-Door Meetings
iThe Henry Hudson Regional
Board of Education last week barred
the press and public from a session
during which projected school taxes
were discussed.
Granted the regional school has
yet to be built and estimated operational and maintenance costs for the
project have yet to be put into final
form.
On the other hand, one of the
key questions which residents in
both Atlantic Highlands and Highlands are asking is "How much is it
going to cost, in taxes?"
The board has not failed to let
the public in on its step-by-step
planning meetings dealing with
physical construction. As a result,
public sentiment was gauged and a
good many changes were made in
construction plans.
By barring the public from its
step-by-step discussions of taxes, no
matter how "preliminary" initial
talks may be, the board is divesting
itself from this guide to public
opinion.
As one board member so aptly
put it, "Closed meetings should have
no place here."
It is to be hoped that the school These
referendum passes. But if it is defeated, the board must look back to
its closed-door policy as a contributing factor.
Mrs. Nixon permits the girls to watch television
on Saturdays only, and she marks the shows they are
allowed to watch. Sometimes, when Patricia is busy
on the phone with her friends, Julie watches a cowboy movie by herself. One recent Saturday, this happened and Julie started to dial the set by herself.
Her father was in another room, working over
the mail. Mrs. Nixon was in the kitchen, helping with
a salad for dinner. Everything was quiet in the house,
as the Vice President tells the story, when Julie burst
into his room. The child was excited.
She explained that she had been trying to get
her cowboy movie, but, in passing, had heard the
name of .Nixon mentioned on another channel, and
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
had stopped the dialing to listen. The child was
Someone ought to explain to the British people WASHINGTON —Suddenly th bug-eyed.
campaign is a blazwhy we have military bases in Great Britain. They presidential
"Daddy!" she said. "There is a man on there and
ing three-front war. Cheerfull
are not there because the American people desire to ignored is that traditional perioi he is saying awful things about you. Terrible things."
f underclared and partial armi
Richard Nixon looked up from his work. He had
Entirely too often people will put notes in $100 denominations and 20- pay the cost of such an enterprise. They are there to ice between nominating conven
protect Great Britain, as we have done in two wars ions and Labor Day which we to smile at the innocently outraged expression. "What
in demands that their local, state or year- no-interest notes In $500 values
at great cost of blood and wealth. It sed to know in presidential elec- did the man say?" he said softly. The child shook her
federal government or a combination entitling holders to free privileges at
dark head so that the short bob shook around her
is particularly true of the British La- tion yyears.
This time they are going at it
of them, slide further into debt to the rink. So popular was the finanbour Party that they make a habit of immediately and hotly. And it is ears. "Awful things," she said. "He doesn't like you
fiance what may be regarded as nec- cing program that it is indicated the
twisting the neck of the American eagle plain that until Election Day at all."
He called his daughter to him. She came over
entire
bond
issue
will
be
retired
withas we used to twist the tail of the there will be no pause.
essary improvements. Little thought
The first front engages the and stood near the desk. He rolled a pencil back and
British lion. For instance, Philip Noel- presidential aspirants directly.
is given to the facts that the debt in five years and the rink will be put
Baker, a Labourite, asked in Parliament: Kennedy the Democrat, in his forth on the blotter, thinking. "There are some things
in
the
city's
hands.
must be paid back through taxation
GMQ in Hyannis Port, Mass.,
"Since it is universally admitted huddles with a lengthening list you should know Julie," he said. "This is a very big
Greenville leased the corporation
—reaching into everyone's pockets
that reconnaissance flights by spy air- of volunteer lieutenant's. And land. There are a hundred and eighty million people
a
parcel
of
city-owned
land
for
$1
a
even as he draws up his central in i t Some people like you. Some do not No matter
—or that these improvements may
SOKOLSKY
under international law battle order he keeps his main
craft
year
to
provide
a
setting
for
the
fahow hard you try, it is impossible to make everybody
be of limited rather than general benbatteries firing incessantly upon
like you."
cility. Local firms, unions and col- s It not desirable that the House (of Commons) should Nixon, the Republican.
efit. Dismissed is the idea that indiMr. Nixon thought about it for a moment. "That
lege students pitched in their talents know whether the Prime Minister is consulted before Nixon is making his GHQ a
viduals may make contributions in
one. He swoops down goes for everybody," he said. "You, as well as me.
to complete the construction. The such flights are made, and if he has given his ap mobile
or a few hours into his native When you are in public life, as I am, you try to get as
effort, skill, planning or money to in
California. Then he pulls up his
ultimate cost, says Architectural proval?"
stall the desired facility. Not thought
forward command post—which is many people as possible to like you and believe in you.
Mr. Longden, a Conservative, replied:
Forum magazine, was $70,000, no
his airplane—and plunges into If the majority likes you—not all the people, but more
of is the obvious fact that if enough
" . . . As the employer of more spies than anyone the newest state, Hawaii. His
the $150,000 first anticipated. All
people join hands in getting the job citizens are proud of that rink. It else in the world Khrushchev should put his own direct shelling of Kennedy is, than half—you can get elected."
He looked at her. She looked at him. "You underfor the moment at least, some
done the personal effort is small.
less intense than the fire stand?" he said. She nodded. "The man you were
is theirs. They asked for nothing glasshouse in order before threatening to send us what
he is getting from that quarter.
rocket"
The second front is the battle listening to," he said, "belongs to the Democratic Party.
Citizens of Greenville, Pa. wanted and received much.
of
Hugh Gaitskell, leader of the British Labour Party handouts—the newspaperman's He doesn't like me any more than I like him. He hai
Government handouts leave much
a new skating rink for their children.
erm for the formal statements,
a right to say these things about your father, just as
They figured it would cost $150,000 to be desired. They, first of all, are who may one day be Prime Minister of Great Britain, charges, manifestos and such I have a right to say that his party hasn't done a
handed
out
by
politicians.
The
raised this point:
to build and equip. They now have costly. Also, they leave little if any
multi-copying machines ran al
"Is it not clear that the circumstances in which ready at burning speed in Ken good job."
this facility and the tax cost was room for the public spirited individ- the original agreement were made differ considerably nedy
He was trying to prepare the child for the big
headquarters in Hyannis
ual to exercise personal initiative. It from those that obtain now? The original agreement Port. They are turning fast, too, campaign to come. "Nobody takes the bad words too
nothing.
in Nixon's rear command post seriously," he said. "It's part of a game called politics,
Civic leaders set up a nonprofit can be hoped that the lesson of spoke of the use of bases in emergency, whereas it here in Washington.
and I'm sure you've heard the word before." "Yes,"
corporation. It sold two types of Greenville will be studied and imi is clear from the answers today that they are being Already far more words have she said. She had. "Now," he said, "if I went out saycontinuously used for various expeditions of one kind been flung in this way by both
bonds—regular 20-year, five per cent tated well and often.
ing nice things about this man, and he went around
or another. Is it not clear we must have a new agree sides than ever before had been
lung before mid-August had been saying what a good man I am, all the people would
ment on these bases?"
reached.
be confused and they wouldn't know which way to
The Western world, including Great Britain, has The third front is the floor of vote."
faced a continuous emergency since 1945. It has been the United States Senate. The
resumed session is still formally
Julie thought about this for a moment Then she
part of the Cold War, originated by Soviet Russia and to open. But already a marshalsmiled
a little and nodded her head in understanding.
By SYLVIA PORTER designed to keep the West engaged in numerous diffi- ing and counter-marshaling goes
It was, as she reasoned it, all part of a game the big
on
there
for
a
politely
savage
In my account at the Social What if I were single, 65 at tht mid-1960s and ready to retire culties, surprises, shocks constantly and unendingly. struggle' which may have great people play. Still, she didn't like the idea of anybody
Security Administration's head end of 1960 and I decided to re- My guaranteed monthly pension If Gaitskell does not know the nature of the Cold War, influence on the outcome in Nosaying mean things about her daddy.
then would come to approximate- its concept in Communist ideology, he is not a safi vember.
office in Baltimore, Md., is an tire and draw my benefits?
earnings credit of $82,800, I My monthly pension, guaran- ly $125.
"Aren't you going to be the next President of tha
The Kennedy-Johnson forces
leader of an ally.
learned today. It represents teed for life and tax-free, would The story I reported here yeswill, of course, be under Ken- United States?" she said. It was a direct interrogation,
tha p
protection come to $120. In less than a terday about the young widow
The presence of bases in Great Britain is a resul nedy's ultimate command, there
which I and year, I would get back by en- who didn't know that her hus- of consultations between President Truman and Prime as elsewhere. But in this one and it. was also a declarative sentence and a challenge
tire
tax
contributions.
band's
social
security
had
promy employer
theater of action the second of- of love. "I'm running for President," he said. "I may
have
bought What if I were single, 6J in the vided her and her three infants Minister Attlee of Great Britain. Both had met with ficer. Senator Lyndon B. John- be elected, and I may not. If enough people like me,
for me through
with a potential inheritance of Stalin at the Potsdam Conference. Both understooc son, will have a great and posI will. If not, someone else will be President"
our social seover $62,000 is what prompted
the nature of Soviet perfidy. Both believed that their sibly a decisive hand in the Kencurity tax conme to check my own credits. As
nedy-Johnson strategy. For in the
Julie pouted. "Who?" she said. Mr. Nixon realizes
CARMICHAEL
tributions since
you can see, I have now done countries had won World War II and that Europe Senate Johnson, as still the Ma that his little girl knows nothing of politics, and very
I moved into
so—and It is a sound move for would know a greater democracy. Both discovered jority Leader, is still the senior
little of the personalities. "Senator Kennedy," he said
this greatest inyou to make too. It's easy.
that they were mistaken. President Truman made nc officer present.
surance system
quietly.
So go in person or write to the
What Kennedy
y and Johnson
ever devised in
office of the Social Security Ad- secret of his disappointment; Prime Minister Attlee mean to do
PORTER
d is
i to
t run up, in
The child turned away from him and waved both
our nation.
ministration nearest you (you'll was undoubtedly embarrassed because as a Socialis
h a n d s above
her head< Senator
b
It was back in 1937, when the
she said.
find the address in the phone he did not expect what he found. The Truman-Attlee of popular
appeal
and literal i
"
pp
pp
system started, that I began my
"Oh hoi There goes the countryl
book under the heading "U.S.
h
h
cast.
These
bills
they
will
send
contributions as an employee. By
agreement concerning bases was the result. The United
Government — Dept. of Health,
to President Elsenhower to acthe end of I960 my contributions
States agreed to stand guard over Great Britain in cept or to veto. If he accepts
"And Besides, Those Grapes Are Sour"
Education
&
Welfare")
and
ask
over all these years will have
for
postcard
form
OAR-7004.
the interest of Great Britain, Enter Emanuel Shinwell, (hem, Kennedy and Johnson can
come to $1,290 — the maximum
properly claim ti>e credit—or
any employee could have conThe postcard is preaddressed the Labourite, to say:
Days:
U.S. Basesin Britain
WILLIAM
S. WHITE
The Lesson of Greenville
Your Money's Worth:
'Finding'a Nestegg Worth $82,800
tributed, for I came into the system and I have remained in it
at the top salary for social security payments. In these years,
my employer has contributed an
Identical amount—$1,290.
The total of our contributions
as of the end of 1960 will be
$2,560, With this I have achieved
an earnings credit totaling a
thumping $82,800. And millions
of American! have similar credits In their social security accounts, although they probably
aren't aware of it.
What if I were single, 62 at
the end of I960 and I decided lo
retire and draw my benefits?
Even though I'd have to take a
reduced benefit because I hod
chosen to retire at an earlier
than traditional age, I would be
guaranteed $96 a month In benefits for life tax-free,
In a little over a yenr, my
monthly benefits would hnvo exceeded my total tax contributions, I'd be "homo free" with
a guaranteed life-time monthly
p*n»lon of $M, exempt from ail
to the Social Security Admlnisration at Baltimore and is enitled "Request for Statement of
Earnings." On this card, you
will write: your social security
account number; date of birth;
name; address. You must sign
your own name. Then itamp the
card, mail it, and by return mall
you'll receive a statement of
earnings credited to your account.
There are lots of reasons you
should do this—all good.
First, the knowledge of your
earnings credits will give you a
lift. Do you realize that a pen
sion guaranteed for life of $120 a
month Is equivalent to having
$40,000 Invested for life In absolutely risklcss securities at
three per cent a year tax-free?
Second, the knowledge will be
vital to your intelligent planning
for your financially independent
older years. Of courso, a social
security pension i» hardly adequate for comfortable retirement,
bill It Is it darn «ood base on
which to 1mlId a personal Invest
0 - T u r i i l n y , Aiij-usl <), ] % ( ) mint program.
blame—for what is In them. If
the President rejects them, the
Kennedy-Johnson
forces will
counterattack—not the President
but Nixon.
Nixon, for his part, will be operating In the Senate without any
assistance from his running-mate,
Henry Cabot Lodge. Lodge, our
ambassador to the United NaTo this Prime Minister Macmillan replied:
tions, intends to go on with his
there. But the vice pres"I do not think I said there was a written agree- duties
ident will not be without his rement. An understanding was reached between the sources on the floor of the SenUnited Kingdom and the United States Governments ate, He is still Its presiding ofin October, 1951, during Mr. Attlee's premiership, un- ficer.
Already, moreover, he has the
der which the use in emergency of bases in this coun- undoubted
support of the whole
try by United States forces was accepted to be a mat- Republican side of the Senate, No
ter of joint decision In the light of the circumstances Republican there at this point of
crisis, whatever his past differprevailing at the time. This understanding depended ences with Vice President Nixon,
on no formal document It was accepted as a mutually Is now going to help In the desatisfactory arrangement, which was subsequently struction of presidential candidate Nixon,
confirmed."
Taking all In nil, It would ap
Finally, Harold Davies, another Labourite, said: poar at the moment that Nixon
was a bit outgunned on each of
"None of us wants to play either tlio Russian the three fronts of this war. Ilut
game or the American game. We want to play the there li this to remember; Nixon
In Mill far the most experienced
game with thn British pcoplo whose lives arc at stake. national campaigner In the field,
"Will the Prime Minister tell us what are the
terms of the Attlee-Truman agreement Would it not
help to clarify this if we knew the terms? Was there
any written agreement? As a member of the Cabinet
and Minister of Defence, I am not aware that there
was a written agreement."
i -
i
'..•!
*
s.
Memorial
, Old b u d uniformi, were
KENNEDY FOR JKNNERV
- jcUred wirphu iad the
KENNEDY, Minn. YAP)'-KentntfkmwasMtlboriMdtodiijxwe nedy, « town in "norttwettern Tmdiy,
thm
2/
"
<*
«»vertWi»g for their Minnesota, is expected to go for
M j e , if
necetury.
Jack in the November prefidrntial
WOW TUN! TO
Milk contract* were twtrdei election.
» Freehold D»lry, Inc., *nd The wheat belt community
Woollens Dairy. Both companie» normally votes heavily DemocratFREEHOLD - The Freehold bid S% cents for V2 pint of milk. ic. But its most prominent naRegional
egional High
High School
School Board
Board of
of The
Th secretary will
ill contact each
h tive son, Rep. Odin Langen, is a
hducation last night received a company and endeavor to arrive ~Republican. Langen was the only WHTG—Radio
plaque from the class of 1960 a t a satisfactory delivery sched- Republican two years ago to un
in memory of Glenn L. Martin, ! u i e for both
•M:
•
,
Device Makes Radar Stronger
FORT MONMOUTH - Development of a new electronic
amplifier, said to be among radar's, most powerful microwave
transmitter tubes, has been undertaken for the Army Signal
Corps by Sperry Gyroscope Co.
d
TJie new device, a super-power FREEHOLD - The Freehold
i
High School Board of
klystron, will be available for use Regional
with Nike Zeus, the Army's anti- Education Jast night voted to emmissile defense system now being ploy Robert E. Meyer, Bogota,
developed by the Western Elec- f
MMe ye r
be installed in the classroom i™
f
trie Cp. It will extend future ra-jj,
^
, r ,
where Mr. Martin taught dur-i c o n c e r n eter
Co
dars into the next higher level of | j'
^
•'
'ing his brief tenure at Freehold, i Because of the large enroll-j
.
_
super-power, which will be' lege
In other business, Ira Tilton! ment ' building plans are being I
work
at
Seton
Hall
College.
He
enough to serve as a basis for
was
granted permission to attend I expedited. Those present were,
the new tube will be built for use received his master's degree at
an educational convention in St. informed that a site was being
Teachers College, Columbia Unisystems.
Louis in October. He will be S 0 U S n | . a n d a s s o o n a s suitable;
versity, where he studied on a
New Tricks
compensated for expenses incur- j l a n t l could be obtained, further
scholarship. H hat taught in the
red.
j planning would proceed.
"With the higher power kly- Hackensack Public Schools and
stron, we can make radars per- also was employed by the CurBus contracts with 10 com-! The meeting adjourned at 10:25
form new tricks for belter de- tiss-Wright Co. (
panies were renewed for one year p.m.
tection of distant, fast-moving tar- Edward F. Alderelli of Asbury
at the same figures as in the I
•
gets," Army scientists said.
past, and current bills in the] Boston, Mass., has 364,500
Park was appointed as a teacher
amount of $20,426.80 were paid.! telephones.
v Ilie new development is being of business education at a salary
accelerated under an initial con- of $4,300 a year. Mr. Alderelli
tract for $1.3 million. Twenty ad- is a graduate of Rider College
SP.EED
S T A R — Donald Campbell, who'll try
ditional developmental models of and has done substitute work at
for world land speed mark in Utah, adjusts mask before taknew tube will beobuilt for use Freehold Regional High School.
ing jet-powcred car Bluebird for a test run on an English track.
In development of new types of
Edward T. Gallagher was apradars.
pointed a teacher of English for
About $350,000 in the initial de- $6,300 per year. He received his
velopment is being subcontracted bachelor's degree at the Univerimmediately to small business sity of Scranton, and has taught
firms for construction of special in North Arlington public schools.
purpose test equipment for ex- Prior to that he was with the
perimental operation of the new Pittson, Pa., schools for eight
klystron. This includes a 100-ton years and spent four years in
high-voltage unit about the size the Army.
of a small ranch house (30 by The board accepted, with re- NEWARK (AP) — Essex Coun- MANVILLE (AP) — Commis40 feet) for testing the new kly- gret, the resignation of Mrs. Lois ty Republican chairman Robert sioner Robert P. Walsh of the
stron.
Grant as school nurse, effective W. Kean said yesterday he had Federal Mediation and ConciliaSpecial Techniques
Sept. 15. Mrs. Grant is moving invited county leaders from sev- tion Service yesterday called for
Initial design of the super-pow- from the area. In her place, the en GOP strongholds to. meet to- a meeting Thursday between the
er klystron has already been board approved the appointment night on the choice of i New Johns-Manville Products Corp.
pushed to completion through use of Miss Marcella Vosseler of Me- J e r s e y presidential campaign and its striking production workers.
of special electronic computer tuchen. Miss Vosseler is head manager.
techniques devised by Dr. C. C. nurse at St. Peter's Hospital in Kean said he had asked the Negotiations were called off
Wang, Sperry scientist. The New Brunswick. She will receive leaders to meet at his home in last Friday by Walsh after the
computer mathematically con- a pro-rated salary of $4,200 per Livingston with state Republican company and the union, Local
800, International Paperworkers
structs and tests experimental annum.
chairman Carl Erdman.
models of the tubes before they Ronald Udy was appointed as- Kean said his main purpose and Papermakers, became deadare built. In this way experi- sistant football coach at a salary in calling the meeting was "to locked over an insurance pro
mental work that previously re- of $337.50 for the season. Allen ensure that representative of the gram.
quired months of trial and error B e r l i n was appointed tennis counties which gave President Earlier yesterday the company
in the laboratory is now accom- coach at $200 for the season. Eisenhower more than two-thirds and union met in Superior Court
plished with exactness is a few The resignation of Wilmot Oli- of his vote in 1956 are consulted' in Newark before Judge David
days in the Sperry electronic tube ver, vocational agriculture teach- on the selection of New Jersey's A. Pindar regarding the expiration of a temporary injunction
facility.
er, was accepted, with regret. campaign manager for Vice Pres- obtained by the company to limit
The super-power tube project is o l ' i v e r h a s r e c e i v e d a n a p p o i n t . ident Richard M. Nixon.
one of a number of advanced kly ment as state supervisor in the Kean confirmed that Bernard picketing.
stron developments being «MV Vocational Division of the State M. Shanley, Republican national The union agreed to maintain
ducted under the guidance of Ar- Department of Education.
committeeman from New Jersey, orderly picketing at the plant
my scientists in the Microwave Lamar DeLaney was appointed is seeking the post and has re- site. It was also agreed that if
Tubes Branch of the Army S.g- h i c s t e a c h e r a t a s a l a r y o f ceived support from influential there was any violation of the
picketing arrangement the comnal Research and Development;^ 3 0 0
a n n u m , M r . D e L a n e V i circles.
Laboratory, Fort Monmouth.
L ,: e s i d e n t o f E a 5 t orange, reBut Kean added that Leonard pany could request a permanent
Scientific advisor to the project c e i v e d h i s b a c h e i o r '» degree at W. Hall, Nixon's national mana- injunction.
Is Army scientist Dr. G. E. Po- I n d i a n a S t a t e university and took ger, has indicated that the vice Some 3,100 production workers
are striking in the dispute over
korny.
special courses at the University president will abide by the wishes
The development work is un- of Pittsburgh and the University of New Jersey leaders and that sick leave, seniority, insurance,
der the direction of T. D. Sege, of Maryland. He has taught at Nixon is not urging Shanley's vacations, union shop, length of
contract and wages.
chief high-power klystron cngi- C a r t e r c t School, West Orange, selection.
ncer at Sperry^s electronic J u b e : W a r r e n School in Chester and in Kean defeated Shanley for the The company employs a tota
laboratories in Great Neck, N. Y the Manasquan schools.
Republican senatorial nomination! of about 4,500 workers
The union is asking for a one
The board appointed James D. in 1958.
year contract providing a 15-centLueddeke of Spring Lake as so- Kean said he is not opposed an-hour across the board- salary
cial studies teacher at an annual to Shanley, but wants to be sure hike.
salary of $5,300. He received his his party "selects the man who The company is offering a
bachelor and master's degrees at can carry the greatest amount two-year contract calling for a
the University of Miami and of votes for Nixon and Lodge." four per cent wage increase in
PORT SAID, Egypt (AP) — taught at Miami Senior High Leaders from Essex, Bergen, 1960 and a three per cent inDredging to let ships of up to School. He was an assistant in- Union, Morris, Hudson, Mon- crease beyond that next year.
45,000 tons use the Suez Canal is structor at the University of Mi- mouth and Passaic Counties were
The present wage scales averami, and previously served four invited.
nearing completion.
Shanley has been mentioned as aged $2.75 an hour, including
The project opening the famous years in the Air Force.
incentive and bonus pay.
107-mile waterway to vessels with All teacher salaries were stip- a possible GOP gubernatorial cana 37-foot draft is expected to in- ulated as being for a 10-month didate in 1961.
WITH NAVY
crease the canal's income by 10 period.
MAYPORT, Fla. — Thomas R
Acting superintendent Gleason
per cent annually.
Llovd. fireman, USN, son of Mr
These ships now must go aroun asked for and received permisand Mrs. Alfred Lloyd of 18
the Cape of Good Hope to travel sion to hire a stenographer to
Marlin PI.. Red Bank, N. J., is
between the Far East and Eu- assist with backlogged guidance
serving aboard the attack airwork for a two-week period. The
rope. •
craft carrier USS Saratoga
In a trial run the British tank- pay will be $1.25 per hour.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - operating oirt of Mayport, Fla
er Lovellia, with a 36-foot draft,
The national commander of the
sailed from Port Said to Ismailia,
Jewish War Veterans wants the
at the canal's midpoint two weeks
Border of Roses
government to investigate what
ago.
he calls "hate groups."
At an interview here yesterday
in connection with the convention
of the veterans, national commander Bernard Abrams from
TRENTON (AP) — The State Jersey City, N.J., singled out
KEYPORT — First aid squad j Conservation Department said to- George Lincoln Rockwell's Amerambulances and equipment will I day New Jersey's meadowlands ican Nazi Party.
be;on display in the Keyport Day regional development agency will Abrams said Rockwell has been
parade Aug. 20,
i hold its second annual meeting speaking in Washington, D.C.,
and other Eastern cities for about
The Keyport First Aid Squad, at Newark tomorrow.
Joined by the other squads in the The department said mayors four years and has said "that
Bayshore area, will mark First and other officials from 13 North the job of Hitler was not finishAid Squad month.
Jersey municipalities are expect- ed and that the rest of the Jews'
should be exterminated."
Matawan, Matawan Township, ed to attend.
Marlboro Township, Union Beach, Carlstadt, East Rutherford, "What we want to know,"
and Middletown Township ' will Kearny, Lyndhurst, Moonaehie, Abrams said, "is where these
participate.
North Arlington, North Bergen, hate groups are getting their fiRutherford, Secaucus, and Teter- nancial backing. That's why we
boro are members of the agency. are asking the investigation by
Jersey City, Little Ferry and the House and Senate."
He said the 4,000-member conRidgcfield are considering join
vention will ask the government
ing it.
The agency was set up to de- to probe the alleged tie-up beRed Bank
velop 14,500 acres of meadowland tween Arabs, Communists and
terror organizations.
in the Hackensack Valley.
Teachers Hired
By Regional High
°° f ^ W
1410
^
Kean Calls
GOP Brass
To Session
Johns-Manvillc,
Strikers To
Resume Talks
WARDS
MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER
EATONTOWN CIRCLE
Open 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Mon., Wtd.. Thun., Frl.
10 A.M.-6 P.M. Tutidoy. Saturday
Top-value cottons
for back-to-school
New Use
For Canal
JWV Hits
'Hate Groups'
Keyport Day
Parade Slated
Meadowlands
Group Meets
Tomorrow
DOZENS OF NEW STYLES
I N RICH FALL COLORSJUST ARRIVED AT WARDS
298
Six*«3to6x
3 98
Six** 7 H 14
You get the most for yoor money a*
WARDS! Come see these smart shirt.
waists in color-rich new prints. Other
styles in solids, woven plaids. See new
ontique gold, slate blue, pine green,
American red. All carefully made and
detailed. All wonderfully washable. Terrific buys at WARDS low prices. Hurry
in, get several I
Jmt tay "Ch«r«« H" at Words
Pay in 30 days of extMtd
J. YANKO
HANDKERCHIEF
Guess Who . . . Ends Active
Army Training
with
Monogram
KEYPORT — <»Army Reserve
Capt. Robert C. Miller, 3B, whose
wife Dorothy lives! 423 South
Main St., has completed two
weeks of annual active duty traininc at Fort Bcnninc Gn.
Capt. Miller Is assigned to (he
white Swiss with
USSth Army Reserve Service This fall, add an elegant accen
to entertaining with this lavish
unit.
pretty Initial
He is a 1938 -graduate of the and luxurious doily.
Keyport High School and attend- Roses in filet border; center o
in colon.
ed Rutger* University. He la em- regular crochet forms smal
ployed at a chemist by American dolly, too. Use as a centerpiece
or TV cover. Pattern 573: dlrec
Cynnamid. Bound Brook.
lions for 22 x 34-Inch dolly In No
Shop W e d . and Frl.
30.
2
Area
Girls
in
Final*
Send Thirty-five Cents (coins)
'HI 9
for this pattern — add 5 cents
. it «arger to a>t married, O f Princem COIIIPKI
for each pattern lor lst-class
itMMmKTlinmnMMiMininiMi1 P 0 I N T PLEASANT BEACH- mailing. Send to The Red Bank
Diane T. Roma, 17, of 81 River- Register, Ncdlccraft Dept., P.O
brook Ave., Llncroft, and Ruth- Box 161, Old Chelsea Station,
Thay lay * nun it
ann Wohlforth, 18, of 201 Nut- New York 11, N. Y. Print plain
ntvar a htro to hit v«Ut;
swamp Rd., Mlddletown, are ly pattern number, name, ad
among the 12 finalists in the dreu and zone.
but, «i clothitri, we h«v«
New Jersey Slate Seafood Prin- Ncwl New! Nnw! Our I9fiO
unbounded admiration
emu Contest.
Laura Wheeler Necdlrrrnft Bmik
59'
(or th» good tait*
of our cuitomfri.
Broad A Front, Rod B«nk
The fln«l» will he Friday in !* rr-ady NOW! Crammed with
purl of the Ihri'i'-dny Orcnn rxrltlra«, unusual, popular
County Big S r i f)ayj piRtant'.|| K n* lo crm-liol, knit, sew, cmwhich open* Thuriulny.
builder, <|ulli, weave — Inslmms,
The wlnnrr will rrcelvr a JMHI home furnishing, toys, j;ifls,
.Hiving lioml And will rrlRit Im/nr hits. In Ilir Ifoiik IRKK
over the itale'n commercial « • - , — .1 quill pitierni. Hurry, tend
food Industry for a year.
25 centi for your copy.
SALt! BOYS'
3.98 PANTS
Cotton plus DuPont
"420" nylon means
long wear. Slant
3.44
SALE! BOYS'
KNIT SHIRTS
Reg. 98c each
Fine combed cotton
in stripes. Washable. «
& tnr
BOYS SADDLE PANTS
13V< oi. cotton denim.
Double guarantee. Seams will
not rip or tear. New pair
fret If rhey do.
1.99
R«g. 2.44
BOYS', GIRLS' SMART STYLES
FOft SCHOOL AMD MttSS-UP
Boys' flex-vamp oxfords, so handsome with
new swirl design; girls' swivel-strap pump,
pert-and-pretry with smart
buckle decoration. Supple
black leathers. 81/2-3.
GIRLS' BOUFFANT SLIPS
Dainty Everglaze* cotton. 7-14.
Sizes 3 to 6x
1.49
GIRLS' COTTON PANTIES
Soft, machine washable mesh knit.
Full-cut for comfort. 4 to 1 4 . . . .
, August 9,1960
BED BAKK BECBTEB
The Federal Keaem Bnutf to
/uoe did cut «be interest rate it
charge* member bank* that borrow from it. But Otis wasn't putTODAY'S
ed along to any cut fn the bank*'
own prime loan charge*, which
ire the lowest rates at which
wsiness firms of the highest
By SAM DAWSON
:redit standing can borrow from
lommercial banks on an unmoney managers plan to do just ;ecured basis.
AP Business Newi Analyst
'that have affected prices of stocks Some stock traders have been
Among plans for getting in- and bonds recently. The question coking for the Fed to cut its
dustry rolling at a faster pace, seems sure to be debated in the •ate again to try to force some
the one you hear the most aoout presidential campaign. A side- iction.
today is that of making credit line is that U.S. rates already
Credit Easier
more available and interest rates are lower than In most other The Fed also made credit
cheaper.
.,
countries and therefore are caus- lasier In the stock market. It
Rumors that the Washington ing an increased outflow of gold. •educed to 70 per cent from 90
per cent the amount of cash you
by HANK KETCHAM must put up if you want to buy
DENNIS THE MENACE
stocks on margin. The markets
esponded to this only half
leartedly.
Federal agencies have eased
redit termy for government
juaranteed mortgages without
itlmulating home building much.
Banks continue to hope the Fed
ill cut the amount of reserves
hey must keep on hand with it.
>Jew York and Chicago banks
jarticularly hope their reserve
equirements will be cut to the
evel of other major cities.
This would give banks more
money to lend to business. And
if business wants to borrow more
for expansion or other activities,
that could pep up the economy.
Steady Demand
Business Mirror
At the moment, however, most
bankers contend the prime rate is
staying at 5 per cent because
their reserves aren't plentiful
enough yet to warrant a cut in
view of the steady demand for
all the money they have to lend.
Many business firms have been
able to borrow for less in the
commercial paper market, where
non-bank investors often have
money for corporations with high
ratings. But this market is
limited.
*PSSST! AAAKE THAT A HOICOS 'S1EA0OF/WW. AN*
toOT6££R 'STEAD OF MIX!"
Few other countries have prime
rates lower than the American
5 per cent. Some funds are available for less only in the Netherlands, Switzerland, Portugal and
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Lar- Lebanon.
sen, Kings Hwy. East, have re- Economists at the First National
turned from a motor trip through City Bank of New York point
the New England states.
out that in most major markets
the prime rate is higher.
Miss
Madeline
Pabst,
Andover
Their central banks' rate also
TRENTON —Less than V/2 mil
lion chickens (not including those St., has returned from two weeks are higher than those of the
for commercial meat produc at Camp Mohawk, Charlemont, Federal Reserve. In England the
tion) will be raised on New Jer- Mass., She is the daughter of prime rate fs GV2 per cent, in
sey farms in 1960, a 20 per cent Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pabst, And- West Germany 8 per cent, in
France V/4 per cent, in Japan
drop from last year and 30 per over St.
9 per cent.
cent below the number raised in
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scotl Investors tend to sell their inter1958.
have sold their Crestview Dr.
The New Jersey Crop Report- home and purchased a new est bearing securities here and
buy higher paying ones abroad.
ing Service estimates that 7,436,- home on Acker Dr.
This involves buying bank de000 egg-type chickens will be raised on Garden State poultry farms John C. Vetteri, Chapel Hill posits there through the sale of
dollar holdings to the central bank
this year, compared with 9,295,Rd., is in boot training at the of other lands. These in turn use
000 in 1959. The sharp drop is
attributed to low egg prices dur- Great Lakes Naval Station, part of their dollar acquisitions
to buy gold from the United
Great Lakes, 111,
ing the heavy hatching season,
States.
'
Egg-type chickens hatched by Chester A. Ottinger and son
Chief Question
New Jersey hatcherymen from Chester J. Ottinger, Cooper Rd.
Jan. 1 through June 30, I960, to- •^ve returned from the Boy But the chief question here Is
taled 10,350,000 compared with 15,- Scout Jamboree in Colorado whether money should be made
cheaper and Interest rates lower.
340,000 hatched during the same springs, Colo.
The bank economists — who
period last year. The egg-type
hatch for the remaining six George Mott and daughters naturally reflect the view of those
months of this year is expected Patricia and Susan, visited th< in the banking business of lending money — hold that "in the
to be above 1959.
Philadelphia Zoo recently.
past 15 years, nation after nation
Nationally, the number of chickhas accepted the idea that there
ens raised (excluding meat-type Mrs.
Joseph Barbara am is no inherent virtue in cheap
birds) in 1960 is expected to children have returned from
total 339.057,000, 15 per cent be- visit with relatives in Vermon money and that interest rates
should be flexible so as to bring
low last year and the smallest
number since records began in Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bremyer, the demand for loanable funds
into a sustainable balance with
1909.
Chapel Hill Rd., are visiting in supply."
Vermont and Long Island.
They point out that the vast
amounts of capital needed in a
rowing economy depends upon
Cinch to Make
adequate savings. And interest
Robert Egntovich, son of Mr.
rates .will fluctuate with the
and Mrs. Louis Egnatovich, West
Keansburg, celebrated his 15th
supply of lendable funds in ratio
birthday with a group of friends
to the demand for capital.
in Asbury Park and attended a
But what satisfies the bankers
show there Thursday night.
may be less pleasing to would-be
borrowers, and this year in parThe seventh birthday of Ronald
ticular to the politicians.
Perno, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Perno, Central Ave., West
Keansburg, was celebrated by
members of his family Thursday.
Sheree Colmorgen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ColmorKenneth Croken, son of Mr.
gen, Walling Ave., celebrated her
and Mrs. Edward Croken, Brooksecond birthday July 29 at a
side Ave., has returned from two
party for members of her famweeks in Camp Bosco, Newton.
ily.
Mrs. Edward Croken, BrookElise MacDonald, daughter of
lide Dr., and Alan Cofield, SeelMr. and Mrs. Louis MacDonald,
cy Ave., were godparents Suncelebrated her sixth birthday with
day for Douglas Fleming, son
members of her family last Wedof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleming
lesday.
of Lakewood, at his baptism.
Number Of
NJ Chickens
On Decline
Fairview
Keansburg
Printed Pattern
Belford
Joan Urbine, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Stanley Urbine, Brookside Dr., is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George Nicola and daughter Judy
)f Sayreville this week. John Urine spent a week with Boy Scout
'roop 148 of New Monmouth at
"orestburg, N.Y.
Alan Cofield, who is a student
at Don Bosco Seminary, Newton, is spending several weeks
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Cofield, Seelcy Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Novak,
Fortst City, Pa., were weekend
poests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Novak, Evergreen
PI.
St. Clement's Episcopal Church
will hold a tricky tray party in
the church tomorrow at 11:30
.m. Members will bring a boxed
unch. The Women's Guild
will hold its meeting that afteroon.
Robert Olin, Akron, Ohio, is
'spending a few weeks at the home
nf Mr. and Mrs, John Kmak,
Seeley Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Novak
and children, Karen and Frank,
of Evergreen PL, rcci;nlly spent
the day visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Spyhalsky and son, Seaside Heights,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Manning,
I.nnj; Island City, N. Y., were
K»fsi<i lust wi'fk ut the hump fif
Mr. and Mrs. .losi'ph Calcianu,
10 Pnrt Monmmitli Hd.
l-illli- S i l v e r
Library
C!l(tH'M f o r T w o WiM-ks
I.IITUC SUVER-Tlie librury
here will rinse for two wwki
briiinnlnK Monday,
Mrs. John Dalknn, librarian,
9 2 3 8 SIZES 12-20,40,42
Five days out of seven, this I
the dre«s you'll reach forl If
easy to sew — always looks crisj
and dashing. Stand-up collar,
jaunty cuffs, flarinR skirlt. Whi
it up in cotton, rayon, or woo
Printed Pattern !)238: Missc
Sizes 12, M, 1C, 18, 20; 40, 42,
Si/.e 10 tnkes 4% yards 35-inch
Send fifty cents (coins) for thii
pattern — add 10 cents for eac
pattern for flr.it-clnss mailing.
Send to Mnrian Martin, K»"l "
Ki-Klstcr, i'nllern Dept., 232 West
Boy Scout Troop 27 will spend
iext week at Forestburg, N.Y.
Robert Simons will accompany
the boys. Mr. and Mrs. Rcino
Anttonen accompanied their son
Robert to the camp Sunday.
NOW TUNE TO
"IT'S SO NICE
"YES! THEIR
12 MONTH
TO SHOP
THE
BUDGET ACCOUNT
EASY-CHARGE
IS WONDERFUL"
WAY"
ONLY ONE MONTHLY BILL
1
Easy Charge
$120 $180 $240 $300 $360 $420 $480 $540 $600 $720
You receive only one bill each Purchases up Jo
month for all your EASYMonthly
CHARGE purchases no matter
815 $20 $25 $30 $35 $40 $45 $50 $60
§10
Payments
how many shops you patronize.
You select your own credit limit based on how much you can pay monthly for 12 months
LISTED BELOW INVITE
EASY CHARGE Facilities
THE MERCHANTS
YOU TO USE THEIR
SHERMAN'S
FOOTCRAFT SHOES
Red
Bank
Broad St.
Home Decorators
45
29 Monmouth Street
Red
$£&
Broad St. ^ ^
SH 7-2873
Office Essentials, Inc.
Bank
Bank
Red
SH 1-2646
SH 1-7300
Shop Now and Use Your
CLAYTON & MAGEE
Love Lane Bridal and
Tuxedo Shoppe
Easy-Charge in Any One
19
Broad St.
Of These Fine Stores.
Slenderizing and Reducing Equipment
Red
Bank
23 W. ffS*
Red
Front St. V™$
Bank
SH 7-2315
SH 1-4819
AMERICAN LUMBER
GOLDINS Men's Shop
South Jersey Surgical
33
^
Front St. \ ^
-
Red
Bank
35
Shrewsbury Ave.,
Red Bank
SH 1-9055
STAR AUTO STORES
Prescriptions Our Primary Purpose
31
Red
Bank
Broad St.
Front St.
Red
ECONOMY Rexall Drug Store
Bank
165 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank
Sycamore Ave. at the R.R.
Little
^
Silver
SH 1-7800
RUMSON PHARMACY
W. H. WOOLLEY
1410
Rumson
.
SH 7-3657
SATTER LUMBER
205w
Red
- <A
Front St. 4HS>
Bank
SH 7-0J 77
SH 1-8888
22 W .
River Rd.
B. S. MORGOVSKY, R.P.
Open Sundays
LITTLE SILVER LUMBER
J. YANKO
30
w
SH 1-1021
LI 2-3000
Mechanic St.,
SH 1-4444
New Shrewsbury
"The only Discount Department Store
with Easy Charge"
Bread St., cor.
Middletown
SH 7-2614
ATLANTIC SUPERAMA
Heddon's Cor.
at
WILBUR'S JEWELERS
SINCE 1883
TWO STORES TO BETTER SERVE YOU
181
Broadway
Branch
RU 1-1234
CA 2-0001
BUSTER BROWN
FRED D. WIKOFF CO.
15 BROAD ST.
RED BANK
PROSPECT AVE.
LITTLE SILVER
WHTG—Radio
Xftlontcnvn - New Hhrnwiburf
OP flKANTINO
(IF VAKMNCK
Tiki ni>tli'« Hint at H ri'iulnr mrdn* <il tlin Iliinnl Hi AUlnlmrrit of lh>
Kuroiiitli of KnlnntHWn 011 A\i«mt J.
! W , n vnrlHtirw wna griititntl tr> K
* II M o l o m , I n c . , for |ifi>|irrly Ini'nti-il
hits n s k n l that nil overdue li'ioln IHlh SI . N e w York II, i v
on tin* tuirlliPiml r i i r n i ' r ot Htuli> H u l l
lie
pliici'd
In t h e
Ixiiik
i i ' i u r n Print plitinly n a m e , a d d r e s s with
Clinto
t i n ' 111>rIIry i l o n i
m i /line, si/1 1 iiml style number.
• rtlhK nri .Mltl'.r,
III'- M-I nnrl Ihiur
0/ h o r ' i i i p i h u l l
N e w ! Scud now for our IWifl
11I Hi,
No I i t ' s w i l l l i r < l n i | M - ( l < l u i i i i | : I'iill and Wmi'T I'nlli'rn Catalnj:
ii'
I.
till
" II.
Hi, I'M
- e v e r y pii|:»- In cxrilinr. < olur!
1
Tin
v.ill ir.(p|ii'n
A ' i / 1 . Over 100 i.lylen for nil s i z e s , ull
u c c a i l o n i p l u s i c h o o l . , . 3!JI)
fi.cn
Shoe Store
Feed • "Blue" Coal - Fuel Oil
Red
Bank
17
White St.
SH 1-7116
the fair
Uiiivcrtuly Shop
19 W. Front S t R ^ R e d Bank
SH 7-05b4
35
/fK^\1
JJjjgjf
WANAMASSA
KEIIogg
1-4949
Around 'Monmouth .
With Mill.
By Mr*. Alb.rt J, Hrutfca
Hawaii., .and all its glamour,,. .Ellen (Mr*. Frank E > Gilbert'
and romance.. .graced the beach I"" °f Rumson and 1.. .as judges
and clubhouse at Sea Bright • • w e r e b u r d e n e d v i t h t h e r e '
Beach Club Saturday night. Tall sponsibility of choosing among
the freckled, frisky and frivolous
palms wafted their fronds in the knees of Lloyd (Baskin's) Bassoft night breeze in the primi- kin of Little Silver. . .the cool and
tive light of flaming brands, and princely underpinnings of Dick
the moon showered the beach Thomas of Rumson, and the
and patio in typical tropical pearly iridescent knees of Art
moonlight.
(Cy & Art's) Katim of Little SilSeenjingly on cue, even the ver, vying with the many other
id.e was low for the all-important worthy contestants.
hours leaving the beach.. .broad Bob (Sweeney Agency) Brown
and unmarred by footprints like of Eatontown relucta ntlyrelinthe beaches of Molokai. . . Maui of Eatontown reluctantly relin. .Kauai. This was not a fortun- quished his crown to his tall,
ate accident, but a part of the tanned, 220-pound successor.
masterful planning for the "Night William Joe Franks of Elberon
in Hawaii" dinner-dance. Some was master of ceremonies. . .
of the guests wore native cos- (he's half of the Mad Men of
HEART ASSOCIATION GIFT — Or. Morton F. Trippe, Asbury Park, president of the
tumes, but the severity of those M a g i c t e a m ) . , a n d B u d D i n o n ' s
n black-tie and occidental dress orchestra played the music for Monmouth County Heart Association, presents a grant of $1,200 to representatives
was relieved by exquisite leis of the show and for outdoor dancof three Monmouth County public health nursing groups. Accepting are, left to right,
fresh orchids.
ing later. Bud is a Sea Bright
Joe Carroll added a steel guitar special policeman, and assistant Mrs. John C. Ripley, Colt's Neck, vice president of the Monmouth County Organization for Social Service; Mrs. Donald H. Hamsher, West Long Branch, president of the
:o his orchestra and played borough clerk.
taunting music for dancing.
board of directors of the Long Branch Public Nursing Association, and Mrs. C. KenBeverly Waud, who has for- Dr. E. J. Kennelly, superinten- neth Gehlhaus, Keyport, treasurer of the Keyport Public Health Nursing Association.
dent
of
schools
in
Newark,
whose
saken New York to spend a few
weeks at her stepfather's home summer home is in Sea Bright. . .
in Shrewsbury, had 18 house John Van Brunt of Maple Mojuests for the week-end and en- tors, Red Bank.. .Norma (Mrs.
ertained 24 guests.. .all attired Richard) Thomas of Rumson, and
in native Hawaiian costume.., Edward H. Conway Jr., of Midat a luau at home and then dtetown will be the judges in the
went on to dance the night away "Miss Sea Bright" bathing beauty contest.
YOUNG WITNESSES — These youngsters from the Red Bank Congregation of Jeho- at the Sea Bright Beach Club's
party. Bev's parents, Assemblyvah's Witnesses will be delegates to the semi-annual Bible assembly of Jehovah's Wit- man and Mrs. Alfred N. Beadles- Pammie, Janie and Bobby Na- KEANSBURG - Mrs. Caroline
nesses this week-end in Carteret. They are, standing, left to right, Edwin Van Schoick, ton, have been in Europe since gle, children of the Robert E. Olsen, member of the Ladies'
une 30 visiting the Bavarian Nagles of Rumson, won six swim- Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign
Alonzo Van Schoick, both of Shrewsbury, and Clarence Dean, Red Bank. Seated, Iretta
A l p s Countries.. .Liechtenstein ming medals in competition last Wars, was elected a delegate for
Dtan, left, and Erika Schukoff, both of Red Bank.
the national convention to be held
.Switzerland and Germany. week-end.
n Detroit, Mich., Aug. 21 to 26.
They are keeping it leisurely and
restful and will be home after The Monmouth Beach Club's Also elected at a recent meetSept. 6.
final dance of the season . . . for ng was Mrs. Louis Mebus, aljuniors. . .is set for Aug. 18 at ternate.
Laurence and Sylvia Taylor he Peninsula House in Sea Mrs. Mebus, chairman of rehabilitation, ' reported that memhave taken up residence.. .at Bright.
RED BANK — Five youngsters
bers who had been sick were
long last.. .in "By-Water," the
from the Red Bank area will be
river's edge estate in Rumson John (Carpet Center. Red sent cards wishing them a quick
among the 1,500 Jehovah's Witthey acquired recently from the Bank) Ebner and Mrs. Ebner of ecovery.
nesses who will attend the semi'
West Long Branch left Saturday Mrs. Gary Pelose announced
Hoagland family.
annual Bible assembly this week
for a week at Chautauqua, N. Y. plans for a rummage sale to be
end in Carteret.
Harry and Marie Van Ider- Mr. Ebner will study painting un- held in October.
Representing the Red Bank
stine of Northover PI., Navesink, der the tutelage of noted artist The "All Quota" was awarded
Congregation will be Edwin Van
are due home from the Chatham Revington Arthur. Chautauqua is ;o Mrs. Joseph Simon, Jr.
Schoick, 14, and Alonzo Van WESTPORT, Conn. — Mr. and
Bars Inn at Chatham on Cape more than just a beautiful vaca- Mrs. Helen Newmann donated
Schoick, 19, of Shrewsbury, and Mrs. James H. Landau announce
:od, Mass. They spent some tion land. . .It is a cultural center a 50-star Flag to the auxiliary,
Iretta Dean, 14, Erika Schukoff, the marriage of their daughter,
time visiting Hyannis and quaint for the arts and has a 12.000- and was rewarded by a round
IS, and Clarence Dean, 18, ol Miss Elsie Landau, to Martin C.
Gideohse, -son of Dr. and Mrs.
old Provincetown out on the tip seat amphitheater for symphony of applause by the members;
Red Bank.
Also attending were Mrs. MarHarry
D.
Gideonse
of
Yorktown
of the Cape.. .(Did you know and opera.
The convention will open al
tha Ruhmann, Mrs. Francis
Heights,
N.
Y.
that
the
first
Pilgrims
landed
at
6:45 p. m. Friday in Carteret'
Stan and Dolly Koza of Forest Clickncr, Mrs. Catherine Jenny
Provincetown and not at Ply
Overholt Stadium with an open' Mr. Landau is president of the
Hill. Newark, and their children Mrs. Mary MacDonald, Mrs. Al- CROWDED QUARTERS — Pat and Kim Renshaw, 129
mouth
Rock
as
Is
generally
beCanterbury
Knitters,
Ltd.,
and
ing address by Bruce E. Giffin.
Donald and Kathleen, are spend bert Huwe and Mrs. Edna Ko
Other features will include a bap- Landau Knitting Company, Lotus SEA BRIGHT - Thirty-eight lieved? )
Maple Ave., Fair Haven, show their grandmother, Mrs.
ing August at their summer home nish.
swimming students at Ship Ahoy
tist ceremony for new ministers St., Keyport.
in Sea Bright.
Minnie Hulsebros, the bee hive display in ths nature
Beach
Club
have
qualified
for
Gorgeous
(Bill)
George
of
MonThe
bride
attended
the
Cherry
Saturday and a keynote addres
Lawn School, Darien, Conn., and Red Cross certificates for the mouth Beach walked off with the
museum at Camp Arrowhead of the Red Bank CommuniSunday by Mr. Giffin.
Clayton and Anne Peterson ol
was graduated this year from successful completion of various "Mr. Dimpled Knees of I960'
ty YMCA. Richard Cole, Middletown, is direcior of natitle Thursday evening at Sea Applebrook Farm, Middletown
Swarthmore College, where she swimming tests.
ture study at the camp.
received her bachelor of arts de- Certificates will be awarded Bright.. .It was a difficult deci celebrated their 12th wedding anthis week to Wendy Slaughter sion because all the contestant niversary with a dinner and cockgree in history.
The bridegroom's father is and Steven Adams, swimmer; Di- were endowed with male charm tail party at The Rumson.
president of Brooklyn College. ane Bergstresser, Vicki Smith and
Mr. Gideonse attended Great Jony and Bill Muckley, intermedRED BANK — Miss Caroly
Neck Senior High School and iate; Joyce Bergstresser, DeboBechtoldt, daughter oi Mr. anc
Swarthmore College, graduating rah Gawler, Ellen Linden, Betsy
McCallum,
Larry
Beaton,
Barry
Mrs. A. Arthur Bechtoldt of 2\
COLT'S NECK - Mr. and Mrs. Phi Beta Kappa with high hon and Steven Bunnell, Martin BuBruce Rd., River Plaza, wa
. lewis Paget, Bucks Mill Rd., en ors. He majored in economics cher, Brian Compton, Martin
guest of honor Friday at a br
tertained Saturday night for Mrs. and was awarded a fellowship to Diggins, William McCue and SkipBy PETER GROSE
British insurance company suryears and go to church regularly. dal shower given by Miss Clar
Dear Kitty Kelly:
Paget's mother, Mrs. John Bev- Harvard University.
vey has .shown women are safer
per Smith, beginner, and Marie
Tilton
at
her
home
318
Newma
LONDON,
(AP)
The
followBut
my
father
treats
me
like
a
The
couple
will
spend
their
erley of Bloomfield, who wa
Your column is filled with such
drivers than men.
ing information may come as a The company announced it is
honeymoon in Europe and upon Burgund, Wendy Child, Missy sincere, solid advice that it makes child of two and constantly pick Springs Rd.
celebrating her 70th birthday.
Horton,
Susan
Lowdermilk,
SusAttending
were
Mrs.
Robert
G
on
me
in
front
of
others
for
no
shock
to
half
the
population.
A
,iabi|ity p r e m i u m s for
cuU,ng
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wil their return will reside in Cam' an McCue, Barbara Meakin, Mi one feel it is never too late to
reason. For the first time re- Hamlin, Miss Marilyn Hamiin,
liam Lemercier, Mr. and Mrs bridge, Mass.
solve
our
own
problems.
My
women
drivers
10 per cent. Anchele Peseux,' Marianne Sylves'
cently, I spoke bitter words back Mrs. F. A. Formica, Mrs. John
Philip Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs,
nouncing this decision, insurance
ter, Tricia and Scott Beaton, Car- problem is an unfaithful husband. to him to prove that I was not P. Isacson, Mrs. Archie King,
Arthur Brokaw, Mrs. and Mrs
broker Herbert Sheppard, a
ol and Bob Coddington, Lauren We have been married 25 years, a child and doing nothing wrong Mrs. Thomas Coakley, Miss Lois
W. J. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Edman, stated:
and Mary Nicosia, David Adolf- have one child happily married, My mother does not believe
Compton, Miss Judith Guzy, Miss
mund Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs
are
in
our
early
fifties,
enjoy
"Women have fewer accidents
son, Thomas Doran, Curt Fluhr,
should speak to him in that man Lois Cotten, Mrs. Charles Clowes,
Charles Gailey and daughter Jangood
health,
a
beautiful
home,
than men and make fewer claims.
Larry Helbig, Michael McCarthy,
ner. I believe in respect and Mrs. Stephen Ruzicka, Mrs. AI
et and Mrs. Anne Babbitt, Arlingtwo
cars
and
so
many
other
blesand Chris Reidermeister, basic.
They are less inclined to take
bert S. Dielman, Mrs. Joseph
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Oliver
sings. But, alas, the one I pray obedience to one's parents, bu Campion, Mrs. Minor B. Til- OCEANPORT - Mrs. Ivins chances, they drive more slowly
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shaw,
for- most of all is not always isn't he going too far? Should I ton and Mrs. A. Arthur Bech- Voorhees has been named gener- and are less likely to drink insit back and say nothing or
Kearny; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
al chairman of the fall card par- toxicants during a journey."
there.
toldt.
rebel?—Troubled Mind
Conley and Mrs. Theodore Goty and fashion show scheduled for
Just
a
little
encouragement
Miss
Bechloldt
will
become
the
ble, Locust; Mr. and Mrs. G. J.
Dear Troubled Mind; Your
Monday, Sept. 26 Old Orchard j difficulty than men in obtaining
from
a
pretty
face
and
my
husbride
of
James
W.
Michael,
Jr.,
Eckel, Neptune; Mr. and Mrs, KEYPORT — Mrs. Percy Wilbig error was in speaking bitCountry Club, Eatontown.
'witness after an accident.
band is entranced. You should see ter words. In most states and son of Mr. and Mrs. James W.
John Beverley, Livingston; Mrs son, Myrtle Ave., last week enterThe affair is being sponsored Sheppard said his firm — Th°
the tantrums he goes into if I so provinces on the American con- Michael of Marietta, Ga., SunJoseph Stevenson, Leonardo tained the Bayshore Women's
by the Ladies Auxiliary to the'
I. A. Sheppard Underwriting
much as think he has been a bad tinent, including yours, a girl day in the Red Bank PresbyterMrs.
Elizabeth Maxwell am Club at a garden luncheon.
boy, even when the lipstick shows. attains her majority at 18. Men ian Church.
daughter Florence, Pearl River, At the business meeting, it was
N. V.; Misses Betty and Laura announced that there will be no TRENTON - Three Monmouth I am not thinking of breaking often resent this, and your
by Franklin Simon of the Monof driving records and accident
Stevenson, New Rochclle, N. Y., visits to the club's project, The County residents have been up my home — far from it — father may be unconsciously
mouth Shopping Center.
claims. By comparison, he said.
as
I've
put
up
with
this
so
long
named
to
the
New
Jersey
Citi
and Mrs. Beverley's daughter Walter Edge Nursing Home durresisting this. Tell him that you
Assisting
on
the
committee
are
,,''
zens1 Committee on Children and now.
Miss Carolyn Beverley, at home ing the summer.
are grown-up now, but do it as
Mrs. George Webb and Mrs. I M e n ™ v , h a v e 1 1 t h ' n f ; s ° " h c i r
What is the answer? Should I respectfully as you do it forceMrs. Alva Wilson received an Youth.
Raymond J. Nib, tickets; Mrs. m i n d s w h i c h W1 " d e t r a c t f r o m
PARENTS OF SON
Carl Christiansen, Mrs. Frank their driving concentration."
Anniversary gift from her secret The committee was authorized see and say nothing when he fully.
MIDDLETOWN — Miss Sally Callahan, Mrs. Sarah Ryan and The lower prerriiums will apby Governor Robert B. Meyner comes home two hours late for
PLAINFIELD — Mr. and Mrs, pal.
John Townscnd Soltis are the par- The next meeting will be Sept. as a permanent statewide agen- supper? Your thoughts on this Send your problem to Kitty Wikoff, Fair Haven, and Miss Mrs. Katherine Morris, prizes, ply to women between 21 and 50.
ents of a son, John Townsend Sol' 6. A white elephant sale will cy to promote a follow-up pro- could be very beneficial to me.— Kelly. Enclose a stamped, ad- Jeri Powell, Middletown, were and Mrs. Amerigo DelVecchio Sheppard said he will give the
discount to men, too — if they
gram based on the findings of the J.W.
tis Jr., born July 30 in Muhlen- start fall activities.
dressed envelope, and address prize winners at a'recent crazy and Mrs. Fred Jones, table
can prove their wives or daughhat party held in the home of
berg Hospital. The child's pater- All work in the club is for the golden anniversary White House
Dear J.W.: You have heard her in care of The Register.
10
Mrs. Jerome Powell, Marvin Rd. Fashion show arrangements' ™ d o ™ s t o f the driving.
nal grandparents are Mr. and nursing home and the needy at Conference on Children and Youth of men in their Foolish Forties,
The party was sponsored by the a r e being made by Mrs. C. J. | The Automobile Association
Mrs. John L. Soltis, 16 Melrosi Christmas and throughout the last March.
haven't you? Some who escape
Among the 50 members are folly in those years suffer in E. C. H. Social
expressed pleasure tha,t some
First Things First Guild of Redlcanepa.
Ter., Middletown.
year.
rates were being cut, but a male
I
Co-hostesses were Mrs. Alvan Mrs. Harry R. Evans of Nep- their Frantic Fifties. When Club Explains Status Bank Baptist Church.
official commented:
Guests included Miss Barbara
Wilson, Mrs. Drqughton and Mrs. tune, Mrs. Daniel A. Reilly of some men reach that age, they
"There are good and Dad womBelmar and Dr. Harrold A. Mur- feel that they need asurance
LONG BRANCH — The ECH Warner, Interlaken; Miss Linda Picnic Saturday
Claire Friedrick.
en drivers, but fewer of them on
ray of Sea Girt.
that they are as dashing and Social Club announces that It is Hall, Fair Haven, and Miss Reas attractive as when they met not affiliated with the Nurses ncc Powell, Miss Sandra Quizey, At Windward Beach the road at any one time —
ithat is why the chance of their
and won their wives. Club recently organized at the i Miss Pamela Quizey, and Mrs,
EATONTOWN — The church being involved in claims is loss."
Don't take his "romances" Home for the Chronic Sick, Wash- John Quizey, all Middletown.
Members who attended were school of the Presbyterian Church —
seriously because they aren't ington St.
Upon the sale of the Dr. E. C. Miss Mary Hall and Miss Wi- will hold Its annual picnic Satserious — and won't be unless
NOW TUNE TO
urday at Windward Beach, Meteyour suspicions drive him away Hazard Memorial Hospital, the koff. Fair Haven; Miss Marilyn deconk.
Baxter, Miss Margaret Quizey,
former
Hazard
Hospital
Nurses
from
you.
SHERIDAN, Wyo. (AP) — Mis
Cars will leave from the front
SHREWSBURY '- Jean Marie
Instead, give him the reas- Club changed its name to that Miss Olive Powell, and Miss of the church at 9:30 a.m. Clar-i
Vivian Linda Arviso, 18, of Gal Tarriconc, infant daughter of Mr.
Jcri
Powell,
Middletown,
and
of
a
social
club
In
respect
to
the
Iup, N.M., was crowned Miss lit' and Mrs. Dominic Tarricone, 136 surance he needs. Praise his
ence G. Mecks, assistant superlate Dr. E. C. Hazard, for whom Miss Gail Wilson, Red Bank.
dlan America Sunday night.
Patterson Ave., was baptized Sun- looks, encourage him to* work its members worked for a num- Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Dorothy intendent of the church school, WHTG—Radio
The event climaxed the annua day in St. Anthony's Catholic to keep his figure, help him be
Cotgreave, both Red Bank, guild U In charge or arrangements.
Ktlontmtn - Mm Mhrtwiburr
three-day Ail-American India Church, Red Bank, by Msgr. Sal- the masculine person he wants ber of years.
counselors.
Only
two
members
of
the
orito
be.
He
will
recover
soon
—
Days celebration here,
vatore Dl Lorenzo.
Miss Arviso Is a student a
Miss Angela Figaro, Red Bank, and sooner if you rcassuro him ginal Hazard Hospital- Nurses
Club are employed at the Home
Colorado C o l l e g e , Coloradc and Donald Dispango, Wanamns- that he is a vigorous male.
for the Chronic Sick, and are
Springs. She is a member of the sa, were godparents,
to serve you fa
members of the nurses' club at
Navajo tribe.
A gathering of the immediate Dear Kitty Kelly:
Romona Beth Rusoll, a Crov family was hold Sunday evening Our church group Is sponsoring that institution.
EATONTOWN
a convention which a friend and I
of Lodge Grass, Mont., was nam In the Tarricone home,
would like to attend. We are both
cd first alternate.
Monmouth
15 and would be colng to the citv
Forty Indian maidens from 3
BANNS
Shopping Center tribes entered the contest. Th REDMARRIAGE
BANK — Banns of mar- with my cousin. Mv mother won't
girls didn't appear In bathing riage were announced In St. let me go because we hnve to
115 BROAD ST.
RED BANK
MIDDLETOWN
suits, but In authentic costume James Catholic Church Sunday stay at a lintel fnr two days. Who KEYPORT-The Keyport High
School
class
of
l!M0
will
hold
its
Route 35 and
of their tribes. In the past, tin for the first time between An- is right?—Puzzled
• Curtains
20th reunion Oct. 22 in the Georwinners have been special guests thony Torchia and Barbara NclllDear Puzzled: It Is difficult to
Middletown Rd.
gian
House,
West
Deal.
• Draperies
at the Miss America pageant In Ran and between Michael Ippollto say who is right nr wrong withSeveral committee meetings
Atlantic Cltv N.J.
out knowing all the facts. How
and Diane Gnyne.s.
have
been
held.
It
was
announced
• Slipcovers
old Is your cousin? Docs your
mother approve or disapprove that cards have been sent to all
HOLY NAME DANCE
ORIGINAL GOWNS
members
of
the
class
whose
adBedspreads
KEANSBURG - The annual of your girl friend? On the dresses are known. Anyone know- •
FALL and WINTER GOWNS
PALIZZIO • JOYCE • MADEMOISELLE • PENALJO
basis nf whnt vnu have told
dinner
and
dnncc
of
the
Holy
ing
the
address
of
John
Arena,
FREE ALTERATIONS
Linens
Name Society of St. Ann's Cath- me there Is nnlhlnK Improner Wayne Bell or George Pamls is •
OLD
MAINE TROTTERS • CAPEZIO-TAFSUNETTES
BRIDESMAIDS' GOWNS
olic Church will bo held Sept, 10 nhniit Iwn yniinj; girls staying asked to contact Mrs. Gerry LnwMOTHER OF THE BRIDE
•
Upholstering
nt
a
hotel
provided
they
arc
at 8:30 p. m. In St. Ann's School
Regularly 7.99 - 24.95
lor.
auditorium. William J. Allan is ndeqimlely chaperoned and, as
We Carry Yj Si:rs
imn-nl-llumt
Sfrvle
In
your
ense,
attending
a
chairman,
GLEANERS TO MEET
Whito-Tan - Natural
IMIIM* Nil I m l »
chiirrh-spnnsnrctl convention.
F.ATONTOWN - Thr Glenners
Multi color-black And blue.
SEELYS ENTERTAIN
of the Presbyterian Church will Sherman's
Not ovory stylo in tvory iiio.
I meet Thursday lit 1 p.m. at the Homo Dccornton|
EATONTOWN - Mrs. Nelson Dear Kilty Kelly:
509 Broad Street
Shrewsbury S. Gallon (if Washington. !),('., I nm in, m^nucd tn n ynuni; home of Mrs, Ihrold Morgan,
45 nrond St.
Is thr house miest this week nf'mnn nf 21 who Is away fnr sIXiTinton Ave. Members will sew
KI;D DANK
SH 1-9875
Mr, nml Mrs. Leslie D. ScelyJtnnnlln. I hnvr Iwld n nood posl- nn the group's allotment lor
Sim 5 - 1 0
Narrow and Mudium Widthi
168 UronU St.
Open Daily 'III I U 0 . . . Wednesday and Friday 'III *
South St,
tinn In nn office for the last two world service,
Sbrowsbury
SI I 1-8345
Mrs. Olsen
Is Selected
As Delegate
Teenagers Set for Assembly
Landau-Gideonse
Marriage Announced
Certificates
For 38
At Club
70th Birthday
Is Celebrated
v Mrs. Beverley
Tips for Handling
The Roving Husband
Bayshore Club
Entertained By
Mrs. Wilson
Miss Bechtoldt,
Is FetedAt
Bridal Shower
Women Drivers Find A
Friend Across the Sea
Mrs. Voorhees
Is Chairman
3 Serve On
Committee
For Youth
Crazy Hat
Party Held
DID YOU
KNOW? Miss Indian Infant Is
There's a
Is Crowned Baotized
1410
SHERMAN'S
Class of '40
Reunion Oct. 22
House of DeSantis
I
LAST 5 DAYS
SUMMER SHOE CLEARANCE
DRESS SHOES and CASUALS
$eoo
5
1,078 Enroll
In Swim
Program
Try New 'Russian Roulette'
Scheme With Nellie Bly Train
first. But flic train stopped and fi\:. ..
the boys racoff. - •
LaSe
There were about 50 passengers on the ibree-car train*
JT% '
I.'
T>aCkS
i
tbemselvtt .
Tht program calls for? ,
1. • Federal aid to school dis- statesmanlike
ored People.
-''*.**
tricts attempting'to desegrate,
Case said it would be possible
John Wesley founded Hot" tftth2.
Authority
for
the
attorney
to adopt the program at the cut'
Jit Church U 17»,
' 't
rent session of Congress without general to initiate court action
i • tbw tor (he Advancement of CoJ-
NAACP Plan
On 'Rights'
ATTENDS INSTITUTE
delaying action on other eweotial «» protect congututtooa! righu.
NEW BRUNSWICK — Robert
bills.
3. Creation of a commission to
NOW TUNE TO
TRENTON (AP) — Police yes-'Bly," famed Atlantic City-New,M. Kofoed, 28 Linden PI., Red
'If the leadership and mem- guarantee equal job opportunities
terday sought three boys who ap- York train, to make an emergen- Bank, will attend the annual one-!
da v ! n s t i t u t e f o r p e s t
WASHINGTON
(AP) —. . SenJbers
of both . parties
sincerely
on government contracts.
narentlv were Plavine a same of c y s t o p S u n d a y n i g h t '
Control!
...
......._
....
.
.. I• i! ..
,h p
i
:
Detective Charles. Snyder of Operators at Rutgers University Clifford P. Case (R-NJ) today try," Case said In a statement, | "The NAACP has demonstrated
cnicKen on tne Pennsylvania.Hamilton Township Juvenile Aid here Monday. The institute is endorsed a three-point legislative "we can accomplish the enact-;real statesmanship in the leader
; Railroad's main line tracks.
I Bureau said the boys were ap- sponsored by the New Jersey|proj;ram drawn up yesterday by ment of a program in civil rights ship it has taken," Case said. WHTG—Radio
RED BANK — The ear "* | The three boys sat on the rail-'parently seeing which one would Pest Control Association in con- a leadership conference on civil such as the NAACP has pro- "It is up to the members of both E»tonloivn - New Sbranbart
swim program which w a s c o " ' i r o a d track and forced the "Nellie jump out of the path of the train junction wi'h thn university
fight's of i|ie National Associa posed —"
I parties in the Congress to prove
J
eluded Friday at Kepwel Park, [
Wayside, was the most successful in 10 years, according to
Stanley Carhart, director.
The water safety program in
struction was sponsored by the
Community YMCA and the coun
BAMBERGER'S
ty Red Cross chapter.
There . were 1,078 youngsters
enrolled with a total attendance
of 5,631 for the six weeks' program.
Seven to 17-year-olds from Red
Bank, Little Silver, New Shrews
bury, Rumson, Sea Bright, Atlantic Highlands, Wayside, Freehold, West Long Branch, Atlantic
Township, Oceanport, Keyport
Union Beach, and Fair Haven
participated.
A total of 714 cards were is
sued to boys and girls successful
in passing the water safety tests.
Following is the list of those
earning safety awards during the
final two weeks:
New Shrewsbury — Geoffrey
Brown, John Castellini. Robert
Castellini, Shelia Copeland, Anneliese Corrigan, Albert Crowley,
James Crowley, Leigh Crowley.
Carmen DeCarlo, James De
Carlo, Ed Dangler, Jeff Fitzgerald, Gary Ford, Bruce Garon
James Goff, John Graham, Joseph Hall, Pamela Hartung,
Peter Hartung, Barbara Keating, Gayle Keating, Douglas Luster, Sue Luster, Iva McClintock.
Connie McMullen, Doug Meyer.
Curt Meyer, Leslie Meyer, William Meyer, Karen Miller, Ra
mona Morris, Jean Norris, Andrea Placek, William Placek
Thomas Pickerell, Harry Reid.
Barbara Renshaw, Maryann Renshaw, Diedre Ryan, Barbara
Sandifer, Michael Sidoric, Edwina Smidowitz, Patricia Sohl
Barbara Steeger, Frank Steeger
Joseph Steeger, Robin Steckhahn, Joan Steeger, Melvin
Taylor, Lorraine Vorhees, Nancy
Webb, John Wood, Richard Wood
Debbie Zeik, Gary Zeik, Linda
Warwick, Lenny Welsh, Wendy
Welsh, Chris Bell and Phyllis
Stafford.
Oceanport — Marion Annett
Elizabeth Barrett, Walter Buck
Gregory Covert, Jimmy Jami
son, Steven Smith, Glen Vogel
Randy Vogel, Justine Talarico.
John DelXtychio, Joseph Massaro,
Hadley King, Kathy Bartek, John
Briscione, Bill Brooks, Michael
Bock, Carolyn Crawford, Randy
Eachus, David Lund, Rod1 Meaney, Keith Mewes, Coleen Reynolds, Michael Reynolds, Jame
Ryerson Jeanne Schiavone, Curtis Webb, Gary Whichelle, Burl
Wilcox and Robert Whichelle.
Highlands — Mischele McDermott, Diane Duncan, Charles
Rugg, Robert Johnson, Joseph
Bolger, Richard Bolger, Kevin
Bolger, John Forsman, Edward
Horn, Rosemary Horn, Edward
Ryan, David Dempsey, Thomas
Dempsey, Michael Kovic, Elsie
Quast, Harold Hull, Barbara
Dzurinko, David Dzurinko, Anna
mary Garrahan, Ronald Taylor,
James King, Edgar Johnson and
Minor Johnson.
Little Silver — Robert Adams,
Lauri Aymonier, Bobby Betz,
Jeff Betz, Timmy Betz, Larry
Boskey, Susan Branson, Drew
Cilia, Marilyn Clarke, Palmyra
Dal Pra, Paul Decker, Francis
Erbe, Bobby Fiedler, Jim Frit
gene, Billy Gallagher, Larry
Johnson, Albert Kolman, Andrea
Levinsky, Julia Levinsky, David
Manyak, Patty McCloud, Gail
Noglows, Howard Ostran, Katie
Royce Sandra Schneider and
Betty Wiley.
Others are, Pamela Goclon,
Diane Morris, Angela Nannini,
Rita Nannini, P a t t i Parker,
Jeannne Salimbene, Stephen Surprise, Eugene Anderson, Thomas
Bird, Judy Cowling, Michael
Fitzmaurice, Carol Frank, Edward Herring, Daniel Aten, John
Barnett, Michael Barnett, John!
Coates. Karen Coates, Bernie
Denegar, Terry Hurley, Robert
Kingslcy. Philip Kuhlthau, Kathleen Leefe, Dave Lipton. Richard McAllen. James Moeller,
Kathryn Mullcr, Eric Munoz,
Mike Munoz, Ann Reichard,
David Rockefeller, Michael Sagurton, Linda Vogt, Charlenc
Vogt, Bobby Wolf, Fred Wolf.1
Sherry Hurley and William Mont
gomery.
1410
Unemployment
Up 3,400
TRENTON (AP) - The Labor
Department today reported thousands of women were put out of
work temporarily by unpaid vacation layoffs in New Jersry last
month.
The department's Division nf
Employment Security said total
unemployment was estimated a(
147,100—about 3,400 more than in
June. It said the number of jobless women increased by 5,300 but
the number of Jobless men
dropped by 1,900.
The labor force was swelled
by 2,000 migrant workers as well
•I newly employed residents of
the state who got jobs in ri'snrt
areas and on Central and .South
Jersey farms, (he division said.
It estimated the unemployment
as six per cent of thf lnbor force
the same as In June.
Division Director Frank T.
Judge iaid unemployment should
drop this month, particularly in
' munufucttirinK Industries, lie Mild
nboiil 4.S00 (iridfrd work'T.s will lie
nerdrd cm farms mid nlioui a
thlnl r,f Ihrin will come Imin
ouiMrtr I he i t n t r .
FULLY LETOUT NATURAL MINK STOLES
DYED PERSIAN LAMB COATS WITH MINK COLLARS
EMBA* AUTUMN HAZE MINK STOLES
NATURAL GRAY PERSRAN LAMB COATS
EMBA* CERULEAN MINK STOLES
NATURAL BEAVER COATS, % LENGTH
FULLY LETOUT DYED MUSKRAT COATS
DYED HAIR SEAL JACKETS AND COATS
We promite you these furs would be nowhere near this price if they weren't August sale-priced—so don't put off your dream another
Fur Salon, Mall Level.
Bamberger's Monmouth, Newark, Paramus, Plainfield and Menlo Park.
Apply just once and get permanent Homemaker's Credit-no down payment, up to'l8 months to pay
All fun lobclcd to »how counlty of Ofijin.
Air Conditioned Bamberger's Monmouth Open 4 Nights-Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays till 9:30
SHOP TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 10 A.M. TILL ft P.M.
•
AT THE EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35
?*••
- v "t!
Use Our Want Ads
For
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BANK
I Independent Daily f
I
MONDAY THKOUOHmPXY-UT. Ml
Section Two
Home' Delivery
35*
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7c PER COPY
RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, AUGUST 9/1960
Senate Debates
Antarctic Treaty
New Jersey
News Briefs
Keyport Bay
Areas Dirty,
oling; Says
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mine Seizure
May Be Next
Castro Move
TRENTON-A contractor who
KEYPORT — Alfred Poling,
WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S.
made an $800,000 slip of the pen
former local sanitary inspector,
sponsored treaty for internationin bidding on a Salem County
harged last night that five
al development of the Antarctic
oad project is being let off the
treams from Raritan Township
continent was tied up today in
look by the State Highway Deare polluting streams here which
a Senate debate over whether it
Jartment. Highway Commissionrun into Raritan Bay.
would create a possible new
:r Dwight R. G. Palmer said
He said that the bay, in the
threat from Russia.
1. J. Graves & Sons of Wood
Keyport area, is not fit for bathSen. Clair Engle (D-Calif) ariridge turned in a low bid of
ing and challenged the recent
gued that it would, and said he
1,196,066 on a contract to conbacteria count reports of SaniHAVANA (AP) - The Cuban
EATONTOWN
—
The
Sid
Harwill move for a vote to put off
vert four miles of Rt. 40 in Salem
ary Inspector Joseph Quail.
government today set up a Navey
of
N.J.,
Inc.,
shop
on
Main
action until a new administraCounty into a dual highway. The
Mr. Quail, who recently replactional Institute of Mining, a step
tion can look it over next year. St. is a retail store within the only thing was, Groves meant
ed Mr. Poling in the sanitary
that could be a preliminary to
terms of (he zoning ordinance,
But Sen. Gale W. McGee (D>
write
down
$1,996,066
as
his
nspector's post, reported June 7
seizure of the U.S. mining prothe Planning Board decided last
Wyo) noted that the Soviets are
iid, Palmer said. The highway
hat the bacteria count in the
perties that escaped Fidel Casnight.
already in Antarctica and chalcommissioner told the Associated
Lockport Beach area and at the
tro's week-end nationalization of
The store, which sells parts for
lenged the critics of the treaty
'ress his department will probfoot of Broad St. was less than
most American holdings in Cuba.
oil burners and other supplies,
to say whether they would vote exclusively to qualified heater ably accept the $1,742,742 bid sub200. He said this was the cleanest
A decree announced after a
EATONTOWN - The Eatonmitted by the Gaskill Constructo "eje'ct them by force."
"of any of the areas along the
servicemen and plumbers, had
marathon cabinet session said the
town
Civic
Improvement
League
tion
Co.
of
Riverside.
Sen. Richard B. Russell (D queried the Zoning Board of AdBayshore."
will conduct a telephone cam- mining institute was empowered
Ga), chairman of the Senate justment on this point at that
Mr. Poling said last night that paign to invite all borough rqsi-i to "plan investigation and deArmed Services Committee, was body's last meeting. The queshe "actual bacteria count," based dents to hear Planning Board velopment of mineral production.'
TRENTON - New Jersey's
prepared to carry on the floor tion had been raised by the chief Conservation Department can
on tests he himself had tak- members explain the proposed The institute was made a division
fight against ratification of the of police, William Zadorozny, rep- grant riparian lands for conen and checked at Rutgers Uni master plan next Tuesday at the of the Industrialization Departtreaty signed by the United resentatives of the shop said.
versity is at least 10 times great- Margaret L. Vetter School audi- ment of the National institute of
struction of municipal athletic
States, Russia and 10 other na- Harold Hardmann, a zoning fields, the attorney general's
er than reported by Mr. Quail. torium at 8:15 p.m., chairman Agrarian Reform (INRA).
tions.
He demanded that "something Harold Hardmann said last night. The largest mining interests in
board member, came to the plan office has ruled. Deputy AtRussell has contended the ning body last night for its in- torney Gen. Morton I. Greenbe done about it."
He appeared at the Planning j Cuba are the Moa Bay Mining
treaty "ties the hands of the terpretation of the term "retail." berg In a formal opinion yesRefer to Board
Board meeting to help work out Co., (nickel), now shut down beUnited States" and could mean In defining the term, the plan terday said it makes no difAfter a brief discussion on the a program by which each mem:ause its American owners say
signing away to Russia and Red ners said the fact that a shop ference if the municipality
matter, council decided to refer ber of the body will explain one
they cannot make a profit under
the charges to the Board of aspect of the master plan.
China of rights he said they may sell to a restricted client- plans to charge admission to
Cuban mineral export laws, and
Health for study and report.
couldn't otherwise claim "in any ele does not prevent it from be- athletic events. A spokesman
"The purpose of the meeting the Nicaro companies are negotiPRESIDENT
READS
MESSAGE—President
Eisenhower
Joseph Kennedy, tax assessor, is to give every citizen full inshape or manner."
ing regarded as a retail estab- for the conservation departting with the Cuban government
ment said South Amboy had apThe treaty was the first off! lishment.
reads the special message he sent to Congress yester- resigned as a member of the formation on the proposed plan ver their future.
plied for a grant which would
Planning Board, citing increased now, as a basis on which he can
cial item of business to come
'Need Small River'
day outlining a bulky program ranging from foreign duties in the assessor's post. No
Precedent
before the reconvened Senate Anson V. Ransom and Joseph be used for an athletic field.
formulate his opinions.
aid to medical help for the aged, ike made the speech new appointment was made.
Before
Castro
seized
the
session, and President EisenhoW' Marcello appeared before the Greenberg said the state must
Hearings I nFall
foreign-owned oil refineries in
The Board of Health notified
er yesterday renewed earlier re board to protest that grading for collect the full value of the
for a recording at the request of broadcasting networks
"If anvbody has any noise to
Cuba, the government created a
council that it is changing the
the Locust Grove Garden Apart- land, because the money goes
quests for its ratification.
from the White House in Washington earlier in the day.' pay of Plumbing Inspector Al- make after he knows all the National Petroleum Institute as
ments, now under construction, Into a special fund set up in
Mansfield For It
facts, then he can do so at the
(AP Wirephotol bert I. Bennett from a fee to a public hearings next fall," he part of INRA. The petroleum
Sen. Mike Mansfield of Mon is raising the level above the the constitution to suoport pubsalary basis, with the salary to said.
institute was given the job of
tana, assistant Senate Demo grade level of adjoining houses. lice schools.. Riparian refers
be set at $800 a year plus $100
"If they raise the ground all to those lands covered by tidal
cratic leader, said he is confi
There will be a question and running the expropriated comfor expenses.
dent the needed two-thirds senate around me, I feel sure it will waters and exposed only at
answer period, with Mr. Hard- panies.
Council decided that such ac- mann as moderator, he explain' The cabinet also made the
vote is available to ratify the create a water problem on my low tide.
tion might be illegal and refer ed, but he stressed that the meet- island's electric power supply a
treaty, perhaps by tonight. H2 lot," Mr. Ransom said.
red the matter to Borough At- ing's purpose was not to hear government monopoly, creating
called it "a positive contribution "No ordinary drain will take NORTH B E R G E N - A n 18-yeartorney Edward W. Currie for public expressions for or against an 1 Institute of Electrification
to peace—a genuine step, for- the water off that site," Mr. old youth was booked on a murstudy.
Marcello said. "They would need der charge Sunday after an elderempowered to expropriate, buy or
the plan at this time.
ward."
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
- The board accepted a $500 bid
It was announced that based on
ly widow was found slain in the Overnight student trips may be from Caruso Construction Co.
"The league itself is taking no use all the island's electric plants.
The document was signed hers a small river."
last December with Russia, ^ Ar- Chairman Leo J. Carling re- basement of her home. Police a thing of the past for this bor- Inc., Center Ave., for installation preliminary unofficial 1960 cen stand on the master plan," Mr. The new law affects a number
sus figures, the borough's popu- Hardmann said. "We are simply of small companies supplying
gentina.
Australia,
Belgium, ferred the questions to the bor said Robert Lee Carter admitted ough's high school pupils.
of walkways.
lation is now 6,435, an increase acting as agents for providing about 10 per cent of Cuba's
Chile, Japan, France, New Zea- ough engineer, Henry Labrecque. the murder of Mrs. Bertha Mc- Whether they are continued or
Two jobs are to be done: a of only 547 over 1950.
Builders' Responsibility
land, Norway, South Africa and
electric power. The rest comes
Cormack, 65. in her home at 1338 not will depend a great deal on
full information on it."
new walk 70 feet long and five
Council approved a liquor li'
"Mr. Labrecque has assured 46th St.- Carter has been a
the United Kingdom.
It was decided to give a brief >om the 300-million-dollar Cuban
the parents of this year's high feet wide between the two existcense
transfer
for
Betty
and
Ed
us
the
grading
there
will
nol
Eisenhower called it "an inElectric Co., an American-owned
roomer in the home for the past school seniors.
ing entrance walks, and an addi- die's Tavern, 351 West Front St. explanation of the duties and
spiring example of what can be create water problems for the few weeks. Mrs. McCormack After a half-hour pro and con
company nationalized Sunday.
tion of a strip 187 feet long and to a new site across the street, functions of the Planning Board
neighbors,"
he
said.
"I
think
we
accomplished by international
was a real estate broker and discussion of the trips last night,
The cabinet also gave INRA
at the forum.
three feet wide to the existing
can
fee]
certain
he
will
sec
to
i
Work
on
Parks
used her home as her office. the Board of Education voted to
" P u b l i c information on this the power to regulate the textile
co-operation in the field of
sidewalk.
Councilman Robert J. Stran| item is badly needed," board and shoe industries. A five-cent
science and in the pursuit of that results will be as he lizs Assistant
Prosecutor
Isadore send questionnaires to the parpromised."
tax was ordered on every pair
irkin said Carter admitted ents of all seniors, asking their Mrs. Lesher, Mrs. Margare' announced that work will be member George Buntin said.
peace."
Winters, and Melton E . Worely started on the borough parks in
It dedicates the vast continent A letter from Mark Handler, beating Mrs. McCormack to views on the subject.
"Some people don't have any of shoes produced in Cuba.
to international co-operation in asking that the borough provide death Saturday after a dispute The key question to be asked voted against the motion to ac- the near future "to put them idea what the function of th
New Taxes
board is. They seem to think New taxes were also decreed
the field of scientific research street lights for the borough's over use of h«r car. Dworkin iS. whether the parents are in- cept the bid on the grounds that back into top condition."
it
was
an
unnecessary
expendi
other
garden
apartments,
EatonCouncilman
E.
Dalton
Graham
the
board
works
against
them
by opening It np to all nations.
said the youth confessed usinp a terested enough in the trips to
ture at this time.
reported that an ordinance will at all times, and was set up for tobacco growers and manuTo insure its peaceful use, it crest Apartments, also under con- hammer and glass bottle in the serve as chaperons.
struction, was referred to the slaying and denied any sexua
be introduced Aug. 23 setting specifically for that purpose. facturers; coffee planters and
The
board
last
night
also
agreed
would ban establishment of miliToo Few
dealers, and potato, rice and
to spend $1,000 for additional forth regulations for the installaChairman Leo J. Carling will sugar dealers. The money will
tary bases, as well as nuclear planning group by the council, t< assault.
Board President John Joslin, reference books for the elemen- tion and operation of gas-fired
which it had been addressed.
discuss land use at the meeting.
explosions and the dumping of
who proposed the questionnaire, tary school.
go into a fund for construction
furnaces.
The board decided to answe
Col. George A. Morgan will talk
radioactive waste there pending
ELIZABETH — A total of $3,- said there were too few chapNo action was taken regarding on municipal finance, and Mr. of peasant housing.
that approval was granted foi
conclusion of international agree- an integrated project, in which 089,701 has been awarded to the erons in past years for the num- Dr. Saunders advised the board a proposal last month to estabThe cabinet also suspended for
Buntin will describe the popuof a program being instituted to
ments on nuclear uses.
lish a sanitary landfill dump on lation studies on which the mas three years a law preventing
the streets would not be "dedi- owners of 12 tracts in the 440- ber of students making the trips.
have
students
work
on
beautify'Poses Soviet Threat*
Mr. Joslin estimated that some
dismissal of members of the
the Ferrante tract, Rt. 35 near
cated, but would remain property acre site of the Port Authority's
But Engle, opening the fight of the owners of the project. In oroposed marine terminal at Port 90 pupils will be in this year's ing the school grounds. It was Six Corners. Joseph Ferrante ter plan is based.
Foreign Service. It was believed
Councilman
Ralph
L.
Lewis
decided
that
initially
the
money
against it, said it posed a So- this case, the board pointed out, Elizabeth. The award by Su- senior class.
said after the meeting, "The land will talk on municipal facilities this indicated a predicted purge
for
the
project
would
come
out
viet threat "to the security of provision of lighting was up to nerior Court Judge Walter L. Last year, discipline problems
is available; the next step is up and services; John Dietz, Jr., on of the Foreign Service in the
the United States and other free the builders.
Hetfield yesterday is $500,000 less were encountered both with the of the student activity fund.
to the borough."
road and street planning; Dr. An- wake of numerous defections.
world nations."
than the valuation set by a three- senior class on its trip to Wash- The work will include planting Hyman Korobow, a member of
thony
DeVito, on the economic Ailing Prime Minister Fidel
It would, he argued, insure Soman condemnation commission ington and the junior class on of new shrubs and putting in a the Board ol Health, said that phase of the plan, and John Reu- Castro did not attend the cabinet
new lawn.
viet presence on the continent
n March, but is $1,700,000 more its trip to New York City.
council members failed to show ter, on schools.
meeting.
and extend its political power
On the recommendation of Vin- up at a recent meeting scheduled
than the Port Authority wanted The feelings of the board was
Nationalization of the AmeriPublic hearings on the proposed
"at the cost of the United
to pay. Most of the property was divided last night, with Mrs. cent H. Fox, finance committee for discussion of the matter.
plan will be scheduled for Sep- can business interests was celeStates."
owned by the Central Railroad Charles W, Lesher taking the on- chairman, the board changed a
mock
tember or October, according to brated with torchlight
But Sen. McGee declared that
of New Jersey; Edward Grass- ly definite stand against the decision made last meeting to
Mr. C a r l i n g . Thereafter, the unerals last night through the
In Antarctica, under the'treaty,
appropriate $15,000 from surplus
man, an Elizabeth engineer, and trips.
board will accept or reject the streets of Havana. The demon"it may be possible to work out
She said she believed the need!for the purchase of government
the family of former Congressstrators, many of them youths
plan.
a formula for demilitarization
man Robert Kean. Grassman was for a class trip to Washington'bonds.
who attended last week's leftist
it
will
serve
as
If
accept'I.
KEYPORT
Plans
for
the
Keyand free inspection" that would
awarded $1,639,000 for 200 acres, was "outmoded."
Mr. Fox said that because of
a guide for future development Latin-American Youth Congress,
offer the two major cold war port Day celebration Aug. 20 the Kean interests got $950,000 Dr. Carleton M. Saunders, sup- current low bond interest rates,
MIDDLETOWN — The Board of the borough, and will, by law, paraded with coffins representing;
were
completed
at
a
meeting
of
powers guidance for trouble
and the railroad, $486,000. The erintendent, pointed out that sev- he thought it would be better to of Education hired 13 new teach- limit municipal expenditures to 26 U.S. companies that wore
the Civic Affairs Committee.
spots of the world.
ma'rine terminal is expected to eral schools in the state have re- put the money in local banks on
' He added that the treaty Stanley Baker, chairman of thi be completed in 1962. It will pro- cently dropped their overnight a six-month certificate of deposit. ers last night, leaving only one those projects conforming to it. taken over.
would commit the Russians as beauty queen contest, announced vide berths for 24 ocean-going class trips, including "two in the The board voted to put $10,000 more needed to round out the The master plan was prepared The United States formally prosystem's faculty for the coming for the board by Municipal Plan- tested the nationalization in a
well as others to exclusively 18 entries have been received.
immediate area."
in the Marine View Savings and
ships.
ning Associates.
note to the Cuban Foreign Minschool year.
e
peaceful activities and subject Girls, wearing evening gowns will
Loan at W2 P r cent and $5,000
istry. The State Department was
Hired were Miss Elizabeth
their activities to an unprece- be judged at the.Central Ele
in the Monmouth County Naexpected to make the note's conTRENTON — State police Buchanans Get
Linegar, North Brunswick, $4,dented system of inspection.
mentray School, Broad St., at
tional Bank at 3 per cent.
Retail Shop
Is Defined
By Planners
Master Plan
Forum Set
For Tuesday
Overnight Student Trip
Ban Considered by Board
Keyport Day
Program
Details Set
Kindergarten
Program Is
Pending
MIDDLETOWN — A switch
from pre-primary to kindergarten
system in the township schools
Is still a year — possible two
years — off.
According to Paul F. Lefever,
fchool superintendent, the board
Is considering changing from the
pre-primary setup in either 1961
or 1962.
He said a definite date has not
been set and that the board plans
further discussion on the question before making a move.
The posslbilty of a switch
was discussed last year and met
with opposition from some parents who favor the pre-primary
set up.
Mr. Lefevcr. and Miss Hilda
Soulhall. p r i m a r y supervisor
made an extensive study and reported that kindergarten Is preferable to the pre-primary arrangernent.
According to Mr, Lefever, professional educators endorse the
kindergarten program because It
Is better adapted to tho needs
of boglnnerg than the pre-primary program.
2 From Moninoutli
Become PhnrinncintK
TRENTON (AP) - Tho State
Board of Pharmacy today on
nounccd It has Issued licenses to
U New J e n e y residents.
Included were: Pauline C. }{cpler, 25 Acker Dr., New Monmouth, nnd Leon R. Re.ltcr, 20!)
Orlnley Ave,, Bradley Bench,
p. m. Friday, Aug. 19, the eve
of the celebration.
Mrs. Percy Wilson, chairman
of the baby parade which will
begin at 11 a. m., said only hand'
pulled floats will be permitted,
There will be five prizes awarded for floats,- one prize for the
cutest baby not in costume, threi
prizes for a walking group in
costume.
i
Elbert VanCharldrop, chairman
of the grand parade, announced
that the march would start at
p. m. Assembly will be at 1:30
on Washington St. Line of march
will be on Broadway to West
Front' St., to Maple, to Atlanti
St., to Second St., to Fulton St.
then to First St., and on First St,
to the old borough hall on East
Front iSt.
Soapbox Race
The soapbox derby will start ai
4 p. m. on East Front St. hill.
Leo Brown, chairman, said races
will be divided into two classes
for derby wheels and wire
wheels, Winners In each clas
will receive trophies. Each contestant is to receive a T-shirt and
a miniature trophy.
Alton Walling and H. Albcr
Wueatefcld, block danco am
fireworks
chairmen,
reported
that music for dancing will be
furnished by the Del-Tones.
Dancing will start at 8 p. m. A
fireworks display will begin at
10. Tho block danco will resume
after tho fireworks,
Mrs. John Sommor and llcrr
llanscn, co-chairmen of tho Clvl
Affairs Committee, announced
tag day* will bo held Aug. 12 nn
13 to help ralso funds for the an
nual celebration.
Board Hires
13 Teachers
today continued
precautions
against anyone who mi^ht attempt (o plant a bomb in New
Jersey's State House. Efforts
to locate a bomb In the State
House yesterday were unsuccessful despite a search of more
than three hours. The search
was based on an anonymous
telephone call from a man who
said a bomb would be planted
there. But a quiet, office to
office search by 14 plainclothed detectives failed to (urn
up anything. State police said
that from all Indications the
call was a hoax, Harry S.
Walsh, State capltol custodian,
took special overnight precautions; He ordered all except
basement and ground floor
doors locked. The two open
doors are guarded by capltol
police.
ATSION — Confesor Perez, 20,
a farm worker In this Burlington
County community, drowned today in Atsion Lake. State police
said he had gone to the lake
with friends and apparently wad
cd unnoticed too far into the
water,
EDGEWATER PARK - A 13
year-old youth was struck by a
car and fatally injured last night
as he was repairing a friend's
auto that had broken down on
BrldRc St. In nearby Westhamp
ton Township, James II, Burns,
of HurlinRton, was pronounced
dead on arrival at BurlltiKlnn
County Hospltnl, Mount Hotly.
Stnto police said tho car wns
driven by Bcrnnrd Helknap, 2.1,
of liwnnsvllle.. Two other pursons struck by the; nuln were
II ncldi up! More anil in or (rented nt the hospital nnd re
people mo The Rpglitcr ml* end leaned. They wcro John Sander
issue because results come fas son, 18, nf Durllnnton, nnd Maria
tur.—Advertisement.
Shanks, H, of Lcvlttown,
Subdivision OK
500; Floyd Guilladeu, Belford,
Mrs. Lesher, head ot the in$4,300; Francis Campbell, East
FAIR HAVEN — Mayor andjsurance committee, closed the
Keansburs, $4,300;
William
Council last nifiht voted to granti session with a concise report on
Clarke, Roselle, $4,300; Miss
Helen and William Buchanan of,the board's insurance activities
Janet Hartman, Elizabethtown,
105 Parker Ave. permission to over the past year. The report
subdivide their 100-foot lot there! cited the various improvements Pa., $4,900; Miss Margaret Jones,
Bevcrlcy, Mass., $4,300, and Miss
into two lots.
achieved In the board's coverage
The request had previously and the study currently being un- Annette Gregerson, New York
been denied on grounds that a dertaken with regard to review- City, $4,300.
Also Michael Seaman, June
pre-existing structure did not ing the entire program.
comply with zoning regulations. mmxay
Midway through
uuuugii the
me mcming,
meeting dale,• Pa.,
— $5,600; Miss- Maureen
Approval was recommended by the board closed the doors for N e a r v ' P o r t Monmouth, $4,300;
the Planning Board after its se-lan executive discussion on "fi- F r a n k W u - Zeiglcrville, Pa., $4,700;
Miss Florence Yeoman,
cond consideration of the matter, nancial matters."
Rochester, N. Y., $5,800, and
Miss Ida Mattola, Long Branch,
$5,500, and Mrs. Clarise Breck,
Little Silver, $4,500.
The board also accepted the
resignations of five teachers,
'Snacks' to be Available
For 2,100 Regional Pupils
FREEHOLD — In a lengthy The tickets will be collected
meeting here last night, the Free- by the teacher each day and
hold Regional High School Board deposited in the proper receptaof Education discussed at length cle before leaving school. Rather
a proposed "snack" program. | than a selection of food, there
In a school which will house:will be but'one type of sandalmost 2,100 In split sessions,; wich each day.
feeding the students has posed
Two Hired
a serious problem to the admin-; Students will be notified in adistration.
vance of the week's sandwich
It has been decided to have menu and may decide whether
a mid-morning and mid-afternoon or not they care to participate
snack period for the students, In the program or bring sand
As outlined by acting superintend- wiches from home.
end John W. Gleasnn, tickets will Tho Board of Education unanbe sold In tho homerooms on Mon- imously voted to Institute this
day of each week.
program for the coming year.
Sandwich Menu
To administer the program, the
Students unable to purchase board appointed Rocco farantolo
tickets for sandwiches and milk as co-ordinator nnd Mrs. Pearl
at that time svlll be able to takc.Slcber as assistant co-ordlnator.
advantage of spcclnl time allot-'iarnntolo's salary will bo $15
ments In order that they may weekly nnd Mrs. Sicbcr's, $60
purchase tickets directly from1 weekly,
(tin cashier.
In addition, the board Hrnntcd
Tho snacks will be delivered permission for the hiring of no
during the fourth period of eivch more than eight additional cafesession. Carious containing the terln helpers nt $R.4!> per diem,
orders will lie placed Insklo np-jihey sppclflutl that one of these
proprinle classrooms, nnd two additional workers be a man, so
student servers will pins tho re- that he could hnncllo whntevcr
freshments to ihc students,
heavy work would be required.
Regional Board
Meets Tonight
Three Fined
In Tire Theft Variances
tents public later today.
RUMSON — Three soldiers sta
tioned at the Highlands Air Force
Base pleaded guilty here last
night to petty larceny.
The youths, Gene Held, Donald Thiessen, and Richard Bianchi, all 19 or 20 years of
. age,
.
, LONG BRANCH—Competing aowere fined $45 each and given p , i c a t i o n s f o r a v a r i ance to build
10-day suspended sentences
a
t o f f , c e i n E l b e r o n w ,,, b e
Magistrate William J. Rikcr h J r d t o m o r r o w n i s h t b y t n e
dismissed a similar complaint Z o n i n g B o a r d o f A d j u s t m e n t .
against a fourth soldier, Rudy
Hendrickson Construction Co.,
Montijo, after the other three Shrewsbury,
and
Takanassee
suspects testified that Montijo P r o p e r t j e s > ' I n c . p L o n R Branch.
was asleep when the alleged a r e c o m p e t | n g t 0 build the post
theft took place.
'<office building to replace the presPolice said thc men were ar- e n t b r a n c h o n L i n c o l n p , T h a t
rested in connection with the theft • b r a n c h i s inadequate to serve the
of tire and wheel from a car °n r j l b c r o n a r e a
Rumson Rd. July 16.
; T h e H e n d r l c k s o n company has
Witnesses took down the II- a n
, w o ) o l s Dn t h e
|(
(0 b
Sought For
<>ost Office
side of the New York and
EATONTOWN-The Monmouth'
'andThe
Long Branch Railroad
Regional High School Board of,w'erJ'appTch^Tded JuTy 3o!
_.
, _
where the present railroad
Education meets tonight at 7:45
Sgt. James K Shea and Pa- , | o n j s , o c a ( ( , d i
in special session in thc admin- trolmen
James Halligan and Wal- Takanassee Properties, Inc.,
istrative offices at 75 Throckmor- ter Pomphrey Investigated.
seeks a variance to build the
ton Ave,
branch on a 100xl50-foot lot on
Purpose of thc meeting is to
Truex Ave. between North and
adopt a resolution calling for a
South Lincoln Aves,, west of the
referendum asklnR for voter aprailroad tracks.
proval for Ihc issuance of bonds
as well as thc designation of
polling places and the appointSANDY HOOK A 20-foot Four Fined $25 Each
ment of election officials.
Tho board will then meet In sloop capsized In the wind yes- For Disorderly Conduct
terday, dumping a family of four
conference with Its architect.
RKD BANK — I'our men
Into thc water about a mile cast
_ . . .RESIGNS
._
„
of the pier at Enrle NAD.
charged with separate oflenscs
JANITOR
SHREWSBURY - Duvkl Hn!-! A rescue bont from the Coast|<>f bolnn Jrunk and disorderly
mes, Tlnton Foils, last nlf>ht sub- Gimril station here was dispatch- Saturday and Sunday were fined
mitted his resignation as n jani- ed nnd pulled Albert llnlncs, Nut $25 each yestunluy by acting
tor In the school bixntise of III ley, his WIIP and two children:Magistrate Whitney Crowcll.
They are, llanjtinan Cioddnrd,
health. The Board of Education out of (ho wntcr.
nccoplnd tho resignation, effec- The boat, the "HIK Dipper," 59. of 92 Shrewsbury Ave,, Red
tive AUK. 15, to (jive Mr. Holmes was rlgliled and lowed to Atlantic I Unnk; Matthew Tnlloy, -13, of l.ln
I croft; Percy Sliomo, 69, of IDS
iKlditlnnnl sick leave to which he
was entitled. Mr. Holmes hncl A passing fishing vessel the West llergeii I'l . Red Hunk, iirol
been n janitor In the school eight "Suiuly Hunk King," notified the Josi-ph llnliliiiR, 5!), ol 27 Willow
years,
Coast Guard of thc accident.
St.. Keel Hank.
Sloop Capsizes,
Rescue Family
12-^Tuesday. August 9, 1960 ROT BANK REGISTER
TELEVISION
>- (I) Movie
(5) Big Beat
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00-- (2) Love of Life
(4) Truth or
Conquences
(7) Restless Gun
2: SO— (2) Search for Tomorrow
(4) It Could Be You
(5) Cartoons
(7) Love That Bob
12:45— (2) Guiding Light
1:09- (2) News
(4) Dr. Joyce Brothers
(5) Cartoons
(7) About Faces
1:05— (2) Burns and Allen
1:25- (4) News
(5) News
(9) News and Weather
1 : 3 9 - (2) As The World Turns
(4) Dial 4
Alan Hale and Rory Calhoun in "THUNDER IN CARO(5) Movie
LINA," the story of the Southern 500 auto race, starting
(7) Ray Milland
its first run engagement tomorrow at the Shore Drive-In
(9) Film Drama
theater.
2:09— (2) Full Circle
(4) Queen For a Day
'The Burning Springs." Story is
(7) Day in Court
told to explain an attempt on
(9) Film Drama
Bronco's l i f e by Union officer, 2:05—(11) Movie
ust one more from Warner's 2:30— (2) Hous. Party
(4) Loretta Young
huge stable of westerns.
(7) Gale Storm
(8) Film Drama
10:00 — (Ch. 4) — M Squad — 2:55— (5) News
Lee Marvin is running out the 3 : 0 0 - (2) Millionaire
(4) Young Dr. Malone
string on this Chicago cops V
TONIGHT
<5) TV Reader's Digest
robbers series. No more being
10:00 — (Ch. 7) — Alcoa Pre- made. In this rerun he learns
(7) Beat the Clock
lents — (Choice Viewing) — that an ex-convict is loose with
(9) Stfange Stories
"Vanishing Point," a repeat a bomb. When Marvin corners his 3 : 3 0 - (2) Verdict is Yours
(4) From These Roots
drama about a desperate husband man, the crazed con faints be(5) Doorway to Destiny
who methodically starts to tear ore revealing where the bomb
(7) Who Do You Trust?
his house apart after his wife was hidden.
(9) Movie
mysteriously disappears inside.
( ! l ) Movie
<
Edward Binns is the man who
(13) Physical Culture
takes that "one step beyond' Haritan Announces
4 : 0 0 - (2) Brighter Day
when he is freed on charges o
(4) Thin Man
murdering his wife. More of these School Registration
(5) Douglas Fairbanks
fascinating stories headed your
RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Reg(7) American Bandstand
way in the fall.
istration for new pupils will be
(13) Curtain Time
7:39 — (Ch. 4) — Laramie — held in all five township schools 4:15— (2) Secret Storm
An escaped Army prisoner and Aug. 16 and 17 from 9:30 to 4 : 3 0 - (2) Edge of Night
his pursuers, who are determine! 11:45 a.m. and from 1:15 to 3 p.m.
(4) Buckskin
to kill him, seek shelter at thi
New students must p r e s e n t
(5) Mr. District Attorne
Sherman ranch when a tornadi transfers from former schools,
(13) Movie
strikes in this repeat episode, and proof in writing of "baby 5 : 0 0 - (2) Life of Riley
"Death Wind." Some realisti shots," s m a l l p o x vaccination,
(4) Movie
tornado scenes, but that's about and at least one polio shot.
(5) Dateline Europe
all. Series got off to a slow start,
(9) Rocky Jones
Pupils entering kindergarten
but gained enough momentum to must present birth certificates.
(11) Bozo the Clown
get renewed for next season.
Kindergarten pupils must be five 5:25—(11) Chimp Theater
years old on or before Oct. 1.
Registration also will be ac7:30 - (Ch. 7) - Bronco Bronco Layne (Ty Hardin) re- cepted Sept. 12, according to Supcalls, in flashback, a daring Civil erintendent of Schools R. Thorn
War raid he led in this rerun. as Jannarone.
Hal Humphrey;
Shows to
Watch
(7) Rocky and his
Friends
(9) Movie
(11) Three Stooges
TUESDAY EVENING
6:00— (5) Felix and Friends
(7) Little Rascals
(11) Popeye
(13) Crunch and Des
6:30— (4) Local News
(5) Cartoons
(7) Yesterday's Newsree
(11) Quick Draw McGraw
(1J) Summer Show
6:40— (4) Weather 6
6 : 4 J - (4) News
(7) News
7 : 0 0 - (2)' News
(4) Phil Silvers
(5) Jim Bowie
(7) Behind Closed Doors
(9) Terrytoons
(11) News
7:05— (2) Local News
7 : 1 0 - (2) Weather
(11) News
7:15—(11) Weather
7:25—(11) Weather
7: JO- (2) Grand Jury
(4) Laramie
(5) Scotland Yard
(7) Bronco
(9) Movie
(11) Movie
(13) Highway Patrol
8:00— (2) Peck's Bad Girl
.(5) Sherlock Holmes
(13) Movie
8:30— (2) Dobie Gillis
(4) Nat King Cole
(5) City Assignment
(7) Wyatt Earp
(11) Home Run Derby
3:00— (2) Tightrope
(5) Wrestling
(7) Rifleman
(9) Movie
(II) Baseball
9:30— (2) Comedy Spot
(4) Arthur Murray
(7) Colt .45
10:00— (2) Diagnosis: Unknown
(4) M Squad
(7) Alcoa Presents
(13) Playback
10:05—(13) Dance Party
10:30— (4) Johnny Midnight
(7) Rescue 8
(9) Movie
11:00— (2) News
(4) News
(5) Newt
(7) Newg
(13) Mike Wallace
:05— (5) Movie
:10— (2) Weather
(4) Weather
(7) Weather
1:15- (2) Movie
(4) Jack Paar
(7) Movie
1:30—(11) News and Sports
(13) Playback >
1:35—(13) Movie
1:45—(11) Movie
12:00— (9) Movie
12:45— (5) News
1:00— (4) Consult Dr. Brothers
(7) Evening Prayer
1:15— (4) 13th Hour
1:35- (2) Movie
(9) News and Weather
1:45— (4) News; Sermonette
2:50— (2) News
2:55— (2) Give Us This Day
WEDNESDAY MORNING
6:15— (2) Previews
6 : 2 0 - (2) Give Us This Day
6 : 2 5 - (2) News
6:30— (2) Summer Semester
6:55— (4) Sermonette
7 : 0 0 - (2) News
(4) Today
7:26— (7) Morning Prayer
Nudity, Intelligence
RADIO
770
WABC
880
WCBS
1410
WHTG
660
WNBC
AFTERNOON
MlOS—WABC News: Dick Shenixd
WCBS Newa
WHTO Monmouth-Ocaan
News Summary
WNBC Newa: Ed Herlihy
WOR News, John Scott
1H19—WOR The Fitsgeralda
WCBS Lanny Ross
121X0—WHTC County Agent
13,30 WCBS Couple Next Door
WHTO News;
Relaxing Music
12M3 WCBS Right to Happiness
1H9I—WABC News; Dick Shepard
WNBC EmDhasis
1,00—WCBS Whispering Street!
WHTO Headlines. Egg
Prices. Mujic
WNBC News: Ed Herlihy
WOR Newa
lilt—WCBS Ma Perkins
WHTO Report from
Beachfront
WOR Carlton Fredrlcks
tUO—WCBS Young Dr. Malone
WHTO News;
Relaxing Music
1,45—WCBS Second Mrs. Burton
|l)l—WABC News: Dick Shenard
t,00 WCBS News: Best Seller
WHTC Headlines, Musio
WNBC News: Jim Lowe
WOR News, l*s Smith
HIS—WOR Galen Drake
lilO—WCBS Allen Gray
WHTO News:
Relaxing Music
1UJ—WABC News: Dick Sheparo
WNBC Emphasis
1:00—WCBS News;
Freeman & H»yea
WHTO Headlines. Musio
WNBC News: Jim Lowe
WOR News: Lyle Van
HIS—WOR Music from a Chorui
• HO—WHTO News:
Relaxing Music
X,JS—WABC News: Martin Block
WNBC Emphasis
4,00—WCBS News: Dick Nod
WHTO Closing Stock
Report: Music
WNBC News: Art Fnrd
WOR News. John Wlngatt
4lH—WOR Radio Ne.w York
4110—WHTO News:
Relaxing Music
4ISJ—WABC News: Martin Block
WHTO Ft. Monmouth &
^ivil Service Newa
WNBC Emphasis
COO—WCBS News: Dick Noel
WHTO Monmouth.flrcsn
News Summary;
Dow-Jones
WNBC N'ews. Art Ford
WOR News. John Srott
ITU—WOR Radio New York
IUO—WHTO News:
Relaxing Musio
(lit
WABC News
EVCNINO
t,00—WCBS News
There Is a Tie-in, Singer Says
of the apartment he occupied
NEW YORK (AP) - The Ra at 122 North Adams *.ve.
dio Corporation of America an- Frank Ventresca, 30, who sharnounced yesterday it will shift ed the apartment with severa
its home instrument division and friends, was dead on arrival a
Shore Memorial
Hospital hi
the RCA sales corporation from
nearby Somers Point,
Delaware Township, N.J., near Summoned by neighbors who
Camden, to Indianapolis, affecting some 800 employees.
"A number of them will be
transferred to Indianapolis," the
firm said. "RCA will make every
effort to place the other employees in various RCA operations
in the central New Jersey area."
The firm explained that the
move would put the Delaware
Township divisions "in the center of RCA's home instrument
manufacturing complex."
S!:A1
RTS. 33 & 34 • COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE
SHOWS NITELY FROM DUSK
•
CHILDREN FREE!
L LAST TIMES TONITE
MOVIE TIMETABLE
'Hannibal" plus "Cage of Evil'
RED BANK
Exclusive First Run
Monmouth County
Carlton—The Apartment 2:00,
7:00, 9:35.
EATONTOWN
(7) Early Bird Cartoons
Drive-In—The Apartment 8:30,
7:50— (5) Call to Prayer
12:50. Kings Go Forth 11:00.
8 : 0 0 - (2) News
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
(5) Ding Dong School
(
(7) Little Rascals
Atlantic — Bells Are Ringing
8 : 1 0 - ( 2 ) News
7:00, 9:15.
8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo
HIGHLANDS
8:30— (5) Sandy Becker
9:00— (2) People's Choice
Marine — Rat Race 7:15, 9:15.
(4) Hi Mom
KEANSBURG
(7) Beulah
9:25— (5) News
Casino—The Last Days of
9 : 3 0 - (2) My Little Margie
Pompeii 2:00, 6:30, 9:00. Ma(5) Topper
cumba Love 3:45, 8:30.
(7) Of Life and Love
KEYPORT
10:00- (2) December Bride
(4) Dough R e Mi
Strand—Cartoons -6:45". The
(5) Movie
Apartment 6:53, 9:16.
(7) Memory LaneCOLLINGWOOD CIRCLE
10:30- (2) Video Village
(4) Play Your Hunch
Shore Drive In—Ga|laht Hours
11:00- (2) I Love Lucy
8:40; 12:50. Alias Jesse James
(4) Price is Right
11:00.
(7) Summer Playhouse
Fly-In Drive In—Psycho 8:40,
11:25- (5) News
11:10.
11:30- (2) Clear Horizon
(4) Concentration
LONG BRANCH
(5) Romper Room
Baronet—I Passed For Whiti
(7) I Married Joan
3:30, 7:00, 10:10. Bluebeard's 10
Honeymoons 2:00, 8:30.
RAIN DANCE RAINED ON
ASBURY
PARK
COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) — Children of the Tall Timbers Day Lyric-Psycho 2:30, 7:00, 9:io.
Mayfalr—From
the Terrace
Camp practiced their Indian rain
2:40, 7:00, 9:50.
dance under clear skies.
Ocean—Strangers When We
Two hours later, when the time
came to perform the same dance Meet 7:30, 9:50.
CARLTON
BRAEHDK
STARTS TOMORROW
JILL THE EXCITEMENT THE SCREEN CAN HOLD!
You'll s e e t t from the edge of your s e a t !
SERIES OF
STOCK CAR
RACING!
FJfmtif
ontfi*
POtf
rU handltd
cart and
woman the
lamt way I
RORY CALHOUN
XUN HALE - COHME HHIES - JIHH GEHTRV
plus
'GUNFIRE AT INDIAN GAP'
^ 1 EATONTOWN
NIGHT
AT BOTH THEATRES!
No one...BUT NO ONE...will be admitted to the theatre
after the start of each performance of PSYCHO.
Tie
JOIN mi FUN
ME APARTMENT
rhlt la to htlp you «njoy PSYCHO mort.
By the way, after you • • • th» picture,
plaai* don't glv* away thi andlng.
It's th« only one w« havt.
D-rectedbyALFRtDHirCHCOCK Screenptay by JOSEPH SIEFANO
Based on the ttoel by Robert Bloch A PARAMOUNT RELEASE
tht
H U T T Boardwalk
CASINO ICE PALACE
ASBURY PARK, N. J.
t^.
.•Tda)
PERFORMANCES:
8:30 V, M.
Illirr^rrvrrl
T|<1 liiHiiil.il
MI'll I M . l i l l l l l I' H U M
I'll
I MMm, I ' l l n l i n n
LAST
WEEK!
Full 2-Hour Skating
Extravaganza
COMPLETE SHOWS AT CARLTON
Complete Shows at Eatontown
Wed. Nlte • 6:15 - 9:20 Pi M.
Thurs. • Frl. • 2:15 - 6:15 • 9:20 P. M.
Sot. • Sun. • 1:35 - 3:35 • 5:40 - 7:40 • 9:50
WEDNESDAY THRU TUESDAY NITES
AT 8:30 AND 11:00 P. M.
BOX OFFICE OPENS NITELY AT 6:30 P. M.
Last Times Today at Carlton
Last Times Tonite at Eatontown
JACK LEMMON - SHIRLEY MacLAINE
in "THE APARTMENT"
JACK LEMMON in "THE APARTMENT"
FRANK SINATRA In "KINGS GO FORTH"
ALL THEATRES ARE AIR CONDITIONED
LlVfly Minimi Ire HfVlie
Monday Iliru Hnliirday
iMatlnrrs ml
AnniMiniTiiirill Only*
LOW, LOW PRICES
A. M. and 1:15 P. M. Daily
AWA
WALTER READE THEATRES
\
Reports Directly From tho Beachfront
HENRYETTA, Okla. (AP) Jack Whipps lost his billfold whil»
on a fishing trip with his dog.
He gave up the search for the
item when he glanced a t his dog
and saw the billfold in his mouth.
Inside was nearly {100.
SHORE DRIVE-IN
By BOB THOMAS
to appear in the nude.
AP Movie-TV Writer
"But it really isn't too hard to for their parents, they were Paramount—Ice Palace 2:35
WNEW
1130
LAS VEGAS, Nev., (AP) — find such girls in any country. driven indoors by a heavy down7:00, 10:00.
WOR
710
You may not have thought of Every woman has some exhi- pour.
WPAT
St. James—Ben Hur 2:00, 8:30
930
it that way, but Monique Van bitionism in her, some more than
WQXR
1560
Vooren says girls look more in- others. We are all in the busiWOR
telligent in the nude. That's one ness of attracting men."
Newi,
Gabriel Heater
Miss Van Vooren added a boost
7:33—WC1S In Person Interviews reason she declines to appear on
7MS-WNBC Wayne Howell Show he same stage with undraped for the clad vs. the unclad feWOR Carlton Fredrick.
beauties.
males in the matter of attraction.
7HS—WABC News:
The Belgian singer thus seconds
Fred Robblni Shov
"Complete nudity may be art,
AIR CONDITIONED
• 100—WCBS World Tonight
the motion of Carol Channing that b u t i t is not sexy," she contendWNBC News; Wayne Howtll
nudes are tough to follow. Miss ed. "A nude with even a ribbon
WOR News, World Today
HIS—WCBS Ed Joyce)
Channing canceled her Las Vegas around her neck is more appeal«UO—WOR Sports
contract last week because she i n g t h a n o n e w i t h o u t anything."
oCu OU|jb 4 E l i o t
«,!« WA.r if
SlSS—>WABC
News;"
was booked to appear on the same
Beribboned or no, it appears
Fred Bobbins Show
bill with Folies Bergere girls.
• 100—WNBC News; Bob Hayrau
that the nudes have gone about
Miss Va"n Vooren is now
WOR News. Cedric Foster
as far a s they can go in Las
WCBS News; Ed Joyce
appearing at the Riviera in the
• US—WOR McCullouBh & Eliot
Vegas. You hear grumblings that
decorously dressed "Destry Rides
• ill—WABC News;
publicity over the bare-breasted
Tedd Lawrence
Again." She stacks up well with
shows have diminished the fam10100—WCBS New«;
any
of
the
other
imported
beauDance Orchestra
ily trade in town this summer.
WNBC News: Bob Haymea
ties, give or take an inch, but
The Dunes is experimenting with
WOR News, Lea Smith
prefers
to
keep
her
figure
under
0:15—WOR McCullouKh & Eliot
a nudeless show after two years
10:30—WNBC News; G i j
wraps. And she expects the supof a Minsky policy. The ThunderLombardo
porting
cast
to
do
the
same.
WCBS News
bird is draping its ice-skating eye"I have never appeared in a
WNBC News; Bob Haymei
fillers for the dinner show at
WOR News. Lylo Van
show with nudes," she declared,
11:15—WABC Qulncy How.
least.
master
"and I would never appear nude
WCBS Starliftht Salute
WOR McCullongh * Eliot
suspensemyself. I prefer to get by on
11130—WABC The World of
NEWSPAPER AD DRIVE
showman
talent.
Tomorrow
WCBS Music "Til Dawn
NEW YORK (AP)—The United
creates
Hard le Compete
12:00 WABC Rig Joe
WNBC Ne»«; All Night in! "It's not that I am against that Lutheran Church has produced a
something
N. T.
I
dnd of presentation, nor am I series of 18 newspaper advertisnew-and
WOR Long John
afraid to compete physically with
altogether
"Lutherans Believe," to be dis
MORNINO PROGRAMS
those girls. But it is hard
differentcompete with them on an enter- tributed to the church's 4,600 conTiOO—WABC News. Al Lohman
in
gregations across the country for
WCBS Jack Sterling
tainment level.
WHTO Monmoiuh.Oceart
"A nude on the stage looks use in daily and weekly newsscreen
News Summary
V.gx Prices
much more intelligent than
excitement!!!
WOR News;
performer. I mean it. All she
John Gambling
WNBC News; Bill Cullen
has to do is stand there. The
7130—WHTC News:
men in the audience think she
Wake up to Music
T:45—WHTO Civil Service Newe
looks smart. The minute an en1:00—WABC News: AI Lohmari"
tertainer opens her mouth on the
WHTO Headlines:
stage, she is in danger of exposWake Up To Music
WCBS N™i: Jack Sterling: ing how dumb she is. She has to
Show
work twice as hard to impress
WOR News
the men who have just been seeWNBC News: Bill Cullen
• US—WOR Dorothy and Dick
ing the thoughtful-looking nudes
• 130—WHTO News:
who do nothing."
Relaxing Musio
• :5S—WABC News Report*
Anyway, that's what she s a i d tlOO—WABC Ilieskfasl Club
something may have been lost in
WCBS News;
Arthur Godfrey
the translation. She added that
WHTO Headlines;
she was surprised at the comStrictly for Women
WNBC News; Bill Cullen
motion the nudes have caused in
WOR News: Galdr, Drake
Las Vegas.
• 130—WHTO News:
Ttelminir Music
Puritan Tradition
• :SJ—WNBC Kmnnasla
"In Europe, we think nothing
10:00—WABC H n i ;
Martin Block
of it," she commented. "Why, I
WCBS News:
just came from a little town on
Mnrtha Wright
the French Riviera where 1 was CATIS OPtH 6:30 P.M.-MOVItS AT DUSK
WHTO Headlines. Musio
WNBC News: Art Ford
the house guest of Brigitte Bar- tuin» I n » IIIII in. in MI am -nisi s»n iiu
WOR News Reports
dot. The women go without tops
10:15—WOR Martha Drane
10130—WHTO News.
on the beach, and no one thinks
Rplnxing Muiio
anything about it.
WOR Interviews,
Mnrtha T)f>*ne
"America is the only country
10155—WAHC V,.wt Mnrtin Diode
where there is so much concern
WNBC Kmphnsis
'/Frank SINATRA Eleanor PARKER
lllOO—WCBS New« House Party
about bosoms. That is part of the
'•
Kim NOVAK
WHTO Headlines: Musio
puritan tradition here, I guess.
•The MAN WilHiHE GOIPCN ARK
WNBC Mm.: Art Ford
WOR Me«<
For that reason, it is somewhat
MllS—'•">"
' t r f n n n s nt Home
harder to recruit American girls
WHTO Hepnit from
WHTO HrarillnM;
Pinner Mu«!f.
WNBC Up To The Minute
WOR News, t.yle V.n
•US—WABC Howard Cosell
WCBS Snorts. Dob Took*
WOR News: John Wingste
• HO—WCBS Nf«>: Rii.Inns
WABC John Daly
WHTO News:
Pinner Musio
WOR News,
Henry Gladstone
«:4S—WABC nusitirss Final:
Now" Ri-norl"
WCBS l.owpll Thomas
WOR Sports. Stan I.omai
WNBC Tlirei- Star Kxtra
•lit—WCBS 1'hil Kliiuin
TlOO—WABC Krlwnnl I" Morgan
WCBS News: Amos 'n Andy
WHTO tlradlli.M: Music
rtenilifroTlt
WNBC Nrw>: \V
WOR Fulton t,i .. How.ll uuo—WABC M n . ti niork, MaV.
Hellpve Bsllrnom
Till—WARC lor Franklin
WCM C.nvMnor.
WOR l!ii«|nr»s; Newt
WHTO R<-d Bunk Rerlit.r
fill—WCBS Kingston Trio
Newi, Pttt Hoffman
Tl»0— '""»C >>.,| ttnhhlr'i Show
WCBS Boh RlchariU
UMt-J&eS. r^noU 1 ;,""
WHTO NewsTWnxIn* Mnolo
I itis»—w«HR v r » "
Plpn off R:(in n.
I
WNBC Km,,U,i,
WNBC Morgan nealty
Ilili—WHTO MI.May Stock Report
11:15
told of bearing a tipid, poUu
Veotraca's body.oo the
"iSSRCA
Plant Philadelphia.! found
concrete sidewalk to toe rear of
wrac
Falls lo.Death the building.
.WNIMI
Detectives caid the ,'?!) apTo Move To MARGATE (AP)- A Phila- pear*
to have been accidental,
delphia man fell to his death and there it no indication of
Indianapolis Sunday from the second floorfoul play.
JTCW-TV Omwrt
VRCA-IV
WNEW-TV
SPECIAL
EXCLUSIVE FILMS
11,10
I.ft*
Hliimn
nf 4'VraMHil
ROBBI LA LONDE
Prohlhltcil lrnut skntlna In
111 I A l ' t l f S !
FULL CAST of WORLD RENOWNED STARS
MAYFAIR
ASBURY
PARAMOUNT
JOANNi: WOODWARD
RICHARD DURTON
CAROLYN JONES
1
"ICE PALACE"
LYRIC
TONY PERKINS
JANET LEIGH
In Alfred Hitchcock's
"PSYCHO"
"til
m BARONET
BRANCH
•I Pautd for Whit."
"Blutbtard't 10
Honoymooni"
Further Theatre Information Coll 5H 1 -*»600
•>
A NEW ADDRESS TO BETTER SERVE YOU!
ill P!^'
•
.rv&mm^
Pictured it th« all n»w Twin-Boro
Rambltr Building!
THE NEW ADDRESS OF
TWIN-BORO RAMBLER
»4|f|
In keeping with the growing progress in
combined with our new, luxurious show-
Monmouth County, Twin Boro Rambler
room and the largest selection of new
has opened in a new, modern building
and used cars, makes Twin Boro Rambler
located at 131 East Newman Springs Rd.,
your first choice, dependable auto dealer.
Red Bank. This agency, in its new loca-
You are invited to stop in soon and view
tion offers the most complete, modern
the all new I960 Rambler!
and up-to-date service facilities.
This,
...OUR NEW ADDRESS
WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HAD
A PART IN BUILDING THE NEW
TWIN-BORO
RAMBLER
TWIN-BORO RAMBLER . . .
DEMPSEY & APPLEGATE, Mown Contractor!
Falrvlew Avenue, Little Silver
Compliment! of
SAM
131 East Newman Springs Road
RED BANK
and TONY CITTERELLA
THOS. FARRELL CONTRACTING CORP.
Shrewibury Avenue, Shrewsbury
NICK It JAKE RUSSO
ASPHALT PAVING
280 Cheliet Avenue, Long Branch
TELEPHONE:
SH 7-0040
WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HAD
A PART IN BUILDING THE NEW
TWIN-BORO RAMBLER . . .
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Matawan, New Jersey
AIRCOMA CORP.
Lifts and Air Compressors
Route 1 and Butler Street, Avenue), N. J.
MErcury 4-5700
Exterior and Interior Paints by
OLDEN PAINT FACTORY
Newman Springs Road, Red Bank
RAYNOR STEEL
KAABI GLASS
Shrewsbury Avenue at R.R. Bridge, New Shrewsbury
MS Brotdway, Long Branch
FRANK AMODIO, Arehlttct
II Broad Street, Red Bank
ERNEST DB MARCO, Till
IS Matilda Terrace, Long Branch
MONMOUTH LUMBER
Central Avenue, Red Bank
WALKER & WALKER
All Typei ot Real Eilata and Insurance
Route S3, Shrewsbury
Route IS, lUtle.
A. J. PICCOLLA BUILDERS
SS Lclond Terrace, New Shrewsbury
GARDEN STATE SIGN CO.
IIM Highway I, Ukewood
SUBURBAN PLUMBING
Plumbing • Heating • Air Conditioning
IIS Atlsntlo Avenue, Long Branch
MONMOUTH ELECTRIC SERVICE
15 Monmoulh Street, Red Bank
SH 1MM
SH U\n
, ' •
RED BANK-J1EGI5TER-
9rl960
Sox Defeat Ford For Fourth
Time This Year; Senators Win
By Hy Cunningham
ASSOCIATED PRESS
| Lefthander Whitcy Ford was Pierce was in command all thej
THE QUIET TALL MAN AT FORT MONMOUTH
the initial victim ^ a;13-l,ltj>t-| way- He doled out four hits,
GOLF CLUB is turning professor. He is popular Jack
tack in which Minnie Minoso j walked one, and struck out four.
lashed out three singles and in posting his 11th victory against
Welsh, pro at the Officers' Club. Jack will teach golf
drove in as many runs. It seven losses.
during the fall term of the Long Branch Community
marked the fourth time the Sox The White Sox wasted little
have beaten Ford this year as time in jumping ahead. Jim LanAdult School.
they evened their season series dis slammed Ford's first pitch
Quiet and polite Jack is not new to this game
of the game for a single to cenagainst the Yankees at 8-8.
ter. Nellie Fox forced Landis
of chasing the white onion around yards and yards
and then went all the way to
during three or four hours of play. Welsh started
j third when Ford uncorked a wild
pitch on a fourth ball to Roy
his golfing days as a caddy when he was 10 years
Sievers. Minoso sent Fox across
old and just big enough to keep the bag from
with an infield hit.
dragging the ground for 18. Jack started his bag
New York tied it in the third
when Gil Mcdougald led off with
lugging days at Old Orchard Country Club.
a double and scored on infield
Later, when the assistant pro at Old Orchard
outs by Cletus Boyer and Ford.
Chicago made it 3-1 in the third.
resigned, he was moved up from caddy ranks to the
Fox singled and came home on
assistant pro's job. Jack also served in the same post
a double by Sievers. Minoso then
at Rumson Country Club, Forsgate and Deal Golf and
flied to rifjht and Sievers, going
to third after the catch, scored REGATTA WINNERS — Phillip Chinnock, left, and his brother, Peter, of Fair Haven Country Club.
when
Roger
Maris'
throw River Rats, seem happy with the silver ice buckets won in the fifth annual Atlantic
In his Fort Monmouth spot he is active all 12
bounced off Sievers' back at
Highlands Open Regatta Sunday. Robert Earle, left, club secretary, looks on, while
third.
months of the year. He teaches a class of 70 chilThe White Sox wrapped it up in John J . Maloney, commodore of AHYC, awards prizes. The Chinnocks won in the
dren, has beginners and advanced classes for
the fifth with three runs, Pierce Blue Jay class.
touched off the rally when he led
ladies, and classes for men. He also holds three
off with a perfect bunt down
golfing clinics a week at Fort Monmouth.
third and then went to third on
Landis' double. Fox fouled out
Jack was born and raised in Long Branch, went
and Sievers was walked inten
through local schools and picked up his sheepskin from
tionally. Minoso followed with a
Long Branch in 1941. Welsh did a hitch in the Navy
two-run single to right and Gene
Freese drove in the third with a
from 1942-46.
sacrifice fly.
OLD BRIDGE - The biggest
Pro Welsh married the former Elizabeth McFord, who is 1-7 against the race of the year will be held on
RUMSON — Manton Metcalf,
HELPING THE CAUSE — Prank Leslie, Jr., left, repre- White Sox in the last two years, the Old Bridge oval Friday night
Cue and now is the daddy of eight children. The
3d, skippering "Windward," was
senting the Fair Haven Fire Company, presents a $200 suffered his seventh loss in 14 when a top field of modifiedWelsh clan resides in West End, Long Branch.
the victor in the Rumson Coun-l
decisions. He had won five of sportsmen drivers will try for a
check to Tony Waters of the Fair Haven Pop Warner his last six decisions. Ford was big win in the 100-lap championtry Club's Arrow race Saturday! Must be a couple of Scotch foursomes in the
on the Shrewsbury River. *
Football Conference last night. The firemen with their lifted for a pinch batter in the ship stock car race.
Welsh family.
Metcalf finished first in front
eighth
and
the
Sox
clipped
redonation, are helping the new group get on its feet
To go along with a heavy cash
Golf followers of the likable Jack Welsh can abof Bill Haebler, skipper of "Lu
liever Ralph Terry for three runs
ASSOCIATED PRESS
in order that a football league for youngsters may get with Joe Ginsberg doubling home purse prize will be a double alKundoo," in the season's point sorb the professor's knowledge next month. Registraunder way this month.
a pair and Landis driving in the lotment of title points that may Pinch hitter Wes Covington hit race.
decide the track and state cham- a three-run homer to give the In the Turnabout class race, tion for the Welsh course will be held Sept. 15, 20 and
other with his third hit.
pionship.
Chicago (HI
Nrnr York <l>i
Milwaukee Braves a 7-6 victory also held Saturday, John Atwood, 27 from 7-9 p. m. in the Long Branch Senior High
AB P. II
AB R H
Time trials will be held to qual- over the Los Angeles Dodgers in "Seraph," * a s the winner over School. .
De'Mri •• 4 0 1 Lamll cf 5 1 3
ify cars for a starting position. last night. The win cut the lead "Scotti" Stewart, sailing tthe
Man* rl
( 0 n | Fox !b
5 2
Orv H
< 0 n | Steven I t 1 1
This is quite different from the of the idle Pittsburgh Pirates to "Rainbow."
ADRIAN BAILEY, THE BOXING MAN OF
Sko'ron Ih 4 I) 0 | Minoso Ir 4 0
Mantle cf 2 0 1 ! Repsp 3b 3 n
usual feature race. On previous five games.
Bill Haebler upped his season
THE COUNTY, is seeking amateur fighters interHoward r. 3 o 01 Smith rr 4 1
Friday night races, the cars with Cincinnati's Reds pulled out a point lead in the -Arrow class
M'D'lil 2h 3 1 1 | Apnrlclo s H I
ested in swinging the leather. Bailey and his
Rnypr .1b 3 (1 I j r.in'ers c < I
the top past performances have 4-3 ninth-inning victory over the Sunday when he was first across
Fonl p
1 n (i r Plerc* p
4 1
been placed at the rear of the San Francisco Giants in the only the finish line in front of Ed
associates of the Shore Boys' Club, Shrewsbury
i o n )
RED BANK — Joan Wilkinson
ry p
0 n o'
field while for this race the car
Stewart in "Vanguard."
and Mrs. Russell Hathaway adAve., New Shrewsbury, are trying to get together
other National League game.
with the fastest two-lap time
ao 1 ( •
vanced to the finals of the womIn the American League the . .Other
. . . skippers
„
, in the order of
an amateur boxing show for the Convention Hall,
s-Fl»vl on: lor Kurd In Jib.
will receive the poll position.
fimsh
en's doubles yesterday when
New York
,second.place
White
Sox
clouted
'"
Saturday's
Arrow race
Chicago
Asbury Park, late this month.
they defeated Muriel Ackerman
Joe Kelly, winner of five major it n e ^ow Y ork Yankees 9 1 re w e r e s t e w a r t > tn,lrd; Dick Merand Sue Leary, 7-5, 6-2, in a
raccs here, Tommy Elliott a n d j d u c i n g N e w Y o r k . s , c a d , "„'ha,fjCer. "Bobsie." fourth; Bill Riker,
Adrian says, "We need amateur boxers, experj
match played in the Red Bankj
"Heron," fifth; Merill Callen,
Don
Stumpf, former state and;jgame, and the Washington
ienced
or otherwise. All boys will be matched accordOpen Tennis Tourney on the
"Nishasch,"
sixth;
and
Don
Sumtrack champions, Elton H.ldrcth, ators overpowered Kansas City;
a "Pintail,"
Marine Park courts here.
ma,
seventh.
speedster from vineiand. Pete 7o-V"in a'twoI game proeram""' m
' " pintail '" seventh.
Ung to skill and class." And these men are definitely
In quarter-finals of the men's LITTLE SILVER-Gary Goldb
doubles, William Long and Marine berg, seeded No. I in the boys'
RACE
I Mile 2:00 P.
Lobdell defeated Jack Fowler 18 and under singles in the San-FIRST
P.P
CUss
Trot
Purat !
field Also there will be cham-i lead on Carl
the start-\ished
t h i r d whMe
n g r i dPeachy
J o h n s cKe
n fjn . class fighters who will be entering the ring for the
and Ed Mulroy, 6-1. 12-10.
P. Vlrait
, J l Willey,
: I .
fourth ,in
telle Tennis tourney here, ad- 4 Everett Scot
r t e pd t c l llbc b r n b c f o r e Mll
":||pions
of speedways
in NewMaryJer-!'; n ? M . B /sat va "',
' " . »'. S «way at;
;>hed
fourth
"Peachy
Keen.",fj
Mercer
andin
Neils
Johnsen.
Joan Wilkinson combined with vanced Sunday when eliminating
rst time are well trained if they are members of the
sey, New
York, Delaware,
HunnymnlP Hap
tl. Dill
"Ariel," finished third a n d S h o r e C l u b - T h e y t r a l n e v e r y n l g h t a t Clubhouse 10Long to defeat Shirley Boll andjTom Lester, 6-1, 6-1, in _ 11
j'l Jim's Memory .
6 1 land, Pennsylvania, Connecticut.
E. White
| A home run was ^the decisive fourth, respectively,
the Ar- cated next to Danny Dondi's Airport Inn. Danny, also
Maj. Rick Howard, 6-1, 6-0,. in a'second match,
\'J Sun«rt Haiti?
C. Wells
and Massachusetts.
of Horndon M. Rob'son 10-1
;blow in the Cincinnati-San Fran- row race Sunday.*
quarter-finals match played in; Bill Conklin, seeded No. 2 in 68 Tammy
| an owner of the Crown Gas Station, where the boys
Simms Hanover .
M. Lamb 12-i
| cisco game also, with Ed Bailey;
eligible: Avon Kpfipnt—J.Webster;
mixed doubles.
i the boys' 18 and under, won a Alto
Wee Glow-- M. Abbatipllo
train on the second floor, offered the use of the faciliproviding the fireworks. With the VILANTK IIII.HI.WIK HKI
Barbara Payne advanced to first round contest over Danny SECOND
RACE — 1 Mile 2:^0 P.
>
score tied in the bottom of the! BI-MXKSWIBS-H ,s, mn ,,r Kdlllonl
P.P.
Clns* I) Pace
Purse 560"
W I.,. ties in order to help continue the boxing sport in the
the semi-finals of the women's Relies, 6-1, 6-1.
1 Patapsi'n Hoy
P. Srchrlst 3-1
.31
Si
ninth. Bailey, first man up, hit;{J°^!, Pl1;"l,'r:uT,."'n';r"
singles when she defeated Betsy Dick Long and Jules Plangere, 6 Direct Sum
. IV. Evans
b-2
area.
. 2.'t 14 ,
2
Oatmien
Tronia
...
..
J.
Miiirspy
M
into
the
stands
to
give
Cincinnati
iiianfieid
iiovern
.
Sanderson, 6-1, 60.
! No. 1 seeded team in the men's 3 ilobo Vic
. 1!) •.'(!!
. .. - V. O'Hearn 20-1
the
victory
over
the
Mayslessj-'anlin-"
E""O"s?r"c'e'
The Shore Boys' Club is quite active, despite
IS
•-•II
Peter Bohemia
V. Cowger fi-l
In a close match played in the doubles, won a first round match 64 Reo
. 1 6 •-'.':
Girl
.. B. Wagner 12-1
Giants. Willie was laid up with!^ or 1 1 i l 1 '' 1
Lecli
not
being heard from very often. Experienced
women's doubles, second round, over William Lehan and Ken 7 Helen Ann Direct N. (ifrman VI
a bad cold.
;circie"
Cirrl
R Hunter
M. Robinson 10-1
Mary Arno and Linda Lees de-|B"ndenberg, 6-0, 6-1. Long, Also
Want 223.
teachers and fine equipment are safety factors in
eligible; Countess Wilmn.—A. Ger| mm
feated Nancy Dickson and Mary 'earned with Frieda Reinitz, also berirh: Flying Hnl—C Carr
NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - j
Eddie Arcaro has won the, •J(KI Cluli-Eildie Wall! ;!:). 2S7: .lark
RACE - 1 Mile. 2:50 P. M.
teaching the sport.
j won a'second round match in THIRD
Lou Stronp, 7-9, 6-2. 7-5.
P.P.
Class U Trot
Purse 5600 Football's
bll'
top award, the Roldi Preakness six times, starting in:won", w' n^r
X/K™?™ ™' rZ
FarrinRton
3
Castle
Prince
I
the
mixed
doubles
when they 4 Edna Rffffnt
1 1
1
J e
M n hl u
M
Ru
Neil O'Keefe of Highlands will represent Shore
SfMMABIES
medal
of
the
National
Football!
1941
with
Whirlawav.
'U".
.':
"^.'-'
".-,_.
".
..
.
.^
'
.L."y
G. KinK
CHICAGO—The Chicago White
Sox smashed the league-leading
New York Yankees, 9-1, last night
behind southpaw Billy Pierce and
pulled within one-half game of
first place before a roaring
crowd of 48,323.
35-Car Field Entered In 100-Lap jMetcalf Victor
Championship Race At Old Bridge InRumsonArrow
Race Saturday
Braves Trail
Pirates
By 5 Games
Wilkinson and Hathaway Advance
To Final InR. B. Open Tennis
Goldberg Climbs
In Santellc
Tennis Tourney Freehold
Selections
S S S d ' f S J ' S S L ^ ™*»™ t «P a'Ma^rS^^^^
Novice
Alonzo Stagg
To Receive
Top Award
1941 with Whirlaway.
Pitts 201. Llnyil llalljij.i.v L'Ofl.
Foundation,
will be presented
this year to the only man named
to the football Hali of Fame as.
both plaver and coach — Amos
Alonzo Stacg.
Bov»' a ingles, second round -- P. irk ]
Stace. named as recipient n*
C'lrnpi n P a n
Hlinr $60"
K»mh»r rieffntrri John Emi-rv, 6-1'. fill ; »:y Golilberg over Tom Lentpr. 6 1 , P. l>
M t n ' t double!" quartf r-finRls Victor J. Maispy. J r . ^-1 the 1060 medal vesterday, will
-•
(.1
Ham Lornr nnr] Mnnnp LnrnlHl
receive the award on Aug. 16—,
—Jnck Frmlpr ami K<1 Mulrny, fil.
12-10.
his 98th birthdav — at a lunchS^£M^,.A^.
M M ' I ulnplf*. Bfconil round —
eon in his honor in his home
Torres dtfpateri Bob WfSton. 2-fi. fi-2.
town
of
Stockton.
Calif.
J
Men'* sin)(]•*• ih ir<t rntind
TODAY'S BASEBALL
Sl»rV riefeatfd Paul Mair.iir*-.fi-C.6-1.
Chester J. LaRoche. DrcsidenL
an.l Harry
H . r r v Douty.
rin,,iv 6-j
«'IA 1 "°
"'Bl'"!"': WllmliiKtuli'-B. \Va R ner,
n c o r s c aiilllvan an.l
MlXfd rlnuhlM
srrn'v! r-.n-id
f - n , ( l l a r . Kl.l-E. White
By
The Associated Press
1.
7-5
of
the
foundation,
will
nresrnt
^r*d Axt a iul Ka r#>n Prtweiier. dp1 Mile .1:(O P. M
rest Pd Mr. anri Mr* John Riust *H. Tex Aviliru Hint A. WinttTK ovpr Paul i
the medal which reads: "To|
B r a t a r ami .Mac Wyckofl. 6-3. 6-1. • I •',-, H ,,V,'""
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mixed il.«tilile>—lirM round
j , ,,
? " ,1
f'.l'Amos Alonzo Stacr. who nf all
A. .;,riWr1rh
Monday's Results
1I»m Long nnd Joan Wilkfnixvi e].-fpnt- Jerry K.nkchtr.n ami c.inte. o l f r D 17 M " 5 S ^ 'Hanover
PS "
?:!men has done the
Monday's Results
#fl 8hlrl(r- T?0I1 «nrt Major P.Irk HowSmitflle and ft. Wolff 6-.1, 7-S;
1 Ptreak
Chicago 9, New York 1v(night)
• n*.fi-1.fi-0.
Herb (.iinitrl anrl Lll Tucker over Ira 2 Etllson Hanover
II. Kelly
American
intercollefiiate
foot-• W
,„'„ ,„ K a n s
^ ' ? Milwaukee 7, Los Angeles 6
W ahs jh i
Women'* umplM. nnp ft rr-final*
Brodsky anil M. Bergn] 6-3. 6-4:
flnd U I
M. Latnh
2 Follow Mitrwyn
Women'* double*, ncconri round —
1 Star Note
W. Clnrk
Mary Arno nnd Linrin Lff« rlffenlri
6-1, 6-1.
Eula Map llanovcrH. WlllUms 111
Nancy Dirk son and Marv I>3ti Ptrnne
6 S. I. Sc-otl
R. Jamrs fi-1
7 * 6-2. 7-5.
lios* IH and untlrr—Nr*l round
Pal June
Wom*n'n -Imihlt*. armi-firml* —• Jn«n Bill Conklin over Danny R P I I M . 8-1.
S My Larlyn Wsy A. Gfrhtrlch 12-1
Wtlklnson ami Mr*. R us sell Ifnthmvav
: Cimly_Vnlo-B. llutihnrd:
A!
Sfi-ouml round
Mavpy Dt'Hn V.
hep.ry. 7-5. f>1
Wag Merrill over Jerry
Finklestcin FOURTH ItAC'K - 1 Mile 3:15 P. M.
.W. Kvnn»
Barbara Paym* dpfrntprl BMsy Sander- M. Rapp anil Dot Oor.-ul; over Jack 3 Manna perry .
IV.
< dream O'p
... ^pn.it "-. • " "_
,
i
*on 6-1. 6-0
Viilrh an.l V'A Jones. 8-3. 6 1 ;
M. Robinson
s ctcii rmco ,
M. Robinson 5-i General of the Armv Douplas;
Sernnd rmintl
l)ick Lfing and Frieda Rpinitj. over ' A judv"niimonrt-R ^shtSi R " l h l """' ; iMacArthur received the medal!
Uerb r.andel and Lll Tucker «-l. 6-1.
Major League
Boys' Club in the 147-pound class, as will Ed O'Hara
of Highlands in the 155 class. Both lads are novice
class fighters and will be entering the ring for the
first time.
Entries also have been received from Frank
Boyle's Cliffwood Boy's Club, including Ed Weistead and Marv Jensen, Matawan; Al Fredricks,
Keyport, and Johnny Brown and Roland Knight
of Cliffwood.
A special bout will be made pairing Knight with
Bill Wilson of Asbury Park, a heavyweight. Cliffwood boxers are experienced and they recently fought
in a show for the Freneau Independent Fire Co. at
Matawan High School.
(night)
j
W)
Only Games Scheduled
Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 3
(night)
W I, Pet. G.B.
The Shore Boys' Club doors are open for any
SIXTH P.ACE • i Miie 4:05 p. M. last year and President Eisen- V n , , , v b
59 42 .584
Only Games Scheduled
boys in this area who are Interested in boxing or
PP
Class C Pace
Purse won .
'
.,
,„.„
. .
NOW York
61 45 .575
5 The cupper
w. 7.enm Vj(hower was the 1958 recipient.
lChicann
W L Pet. G.B.
entering the planned show. Check at the Crown
60 46 .566
e Harry Hiii
B winner j-i I stapE Rraduatrd from Yale In „ ,i
JJKpittsburg
63 40 .612
1 Dnn Congre«»
K. Parson 10-1
II
e* f.
. .. ,,
Baltimore
.51 49 .510
Cleveland
Jo
Gas station. The boys and teachers are there geni Ernie
PiaywriKht
ToW heE\an>
a'm :i)-i
1888.
an
o
u
t
s
t
.
m
d
'
n
"
football
am'
Milwauke
Milwaukee
.57
5-1 hasebatl plaver. He wns named
.564 S
) Pa! rjtbson
..41
,. 50" 53 .485
«•« to Walter Camps first
erally
every night in the week.
St.
Louis
58
.558
5'/,
46 55 .455 13
K
Detroit
- Ml"'r "•'ran
FAIR HAVEN - The F1 a i rr K ' ' " n " " ' r
55
.545 7
44 58 .431 1 5 ' / 2 i L o s A n 8eles
f', : Also ellcll.le: Henry B y r d - F . S e e h r l « ; c a n
OSton
SHORT
SNORTS — Robert Kofoed, Keyport, will
He turned down olfers to ,p1av> "
.500
Haven Giants scored their 11 tn : Mm silver rmef—y. Rmiihone
|
39 62 .386 20 S a n F r a n c i s c ' 1 51
Kansas
:
E ENT
A C
major
leasue
baseball
in
orcompete
in
the
Jet 14 National championship at TredCincinnati
46
.438
win in the Seaboard Little-Bigger ?. p' ",:i« ,, Ji
18
Today's Games
Winner
Mro.i.lwHV t.lmtte'l
der to start coaching football at
f. Koliasl,
Philadelphia
.42 62 .404 2i'/2 A v o n , M d . , A u g . 27-28.
Oal
John Volk, Philadelphia, w i l l
Lcanue last week with a 2-0 vicNew
York
at
Chicago,
9
p.
m.
Springfield College.
39 63 .382 23'/, c r e w f o r K o f o e d in h i s " D e u c e s Wild." Volk c r e w e d
tory over the Little Silver Boys' \ X\\£\w
M
Rnhin^nn
at Kansas City, 8 Chicago
a t ; Washington
Staco
spent
two
years
I! Philips
Club.
iTrv'">v
E. While
Snrinqfield
and then went to the _ „.
,.
, „ , „ , , .
Today's Games
<fOr Larry Low, Rumson, in the National Comet champBuckalcw threw a neat one- \ K'UK>
University of Chicaco where he •Baltimore at Detroit, 9:15 p. m. S L U u | s
, p , , | | a d e | p n | a 6:30 i o n s h i D S i n i 9 5 g
3
F
hitter for the Giants and com- J i" ",
Kitrm-tij
remained as athletic director and B o s l o n a l Cleveland, 1 p . m .
;
l o n s n i p s in 19S8.
bined with Johnson and Baker in A'.I. ei
Wednesday's Games
Art and Chick Silcox, Keyport Yacht Club,
1 M,le I .VI I' M coach for 41 years.
KlrsllTH RACK
ichlca
at
|New York at Chicago, 2:30 p. m .
8°
Pittsburgh 8:15 p. m.
banginp out two hits each. e n t i r e P . P
P.irie JWn
<">•« '• ' a r e
will
compete
in the Invitation Regatta of the RarM.Hobliuon
(-1
Hr«wer
Crespy
pitched
the giving
game
for the
Boys' Club,
M m Mar|»ret M A. Ahbatlello
!l 2 Georpe Myatt, third base coach Washington at Kansas City 10 San Francisco at Cincinnati (
itan Yacht Club. This is for cruising auxiliary
p. m.
u p seven hits in taking the l o s s . n s>mma-i Roy
.;. norinj i-i \ ith the Milwaukee
Braves p. m.
power craft and the Silcox eight-meter sloop
j Crespy got t h e only hit for t h e l l me'hii'nT'wuince- '.""'.'. i\ wen! «-i t arted with Baton Rouge in the Baltimore at Detroit, 8:30 p. m | Los Angeles at Milwaukee 2:30
g
• — ' ; , , „ , , . p,eynold<
V. Klrhy
(.1
Boston at Cleveland 8 p. m.
' p. m.
"Cayuga" will be piloted by Art and Chick.
fi My [.en
K. Rally
rt-1 Old Dixie League in 19.13.
Giants Win 11th
In Seaboard
" . . . t h e n going downhill
I put the small wheel in
the back!"
I.. S. B o x flllli
AH
INicIrM
p T
, l u ) i ' : * ' . r i :U) 1
lliilf'r'l
; f '.'
I
n
I,
2 1 Mi.rl'iT
J
r.
M«,ller r S 0 0
I Hene.llr! If :i n (1 Hr
SAKRETE
PLAY SAND
0
Baker ,< 1 1 1 '
Km- II.
T n i Tnr.-e
J« I.ecy rl 1 o n Ayer<
Mon'lef
"
-.
il II
i
fi
o
r
Hi
rl
1
7 l::ilil.i>M.U
-' M>
I I li;nc
r! I
i.' Km'.' i
STERILIZED
$
i. Hirer! Trrbluli
f
llulherl
«l
er.mnle: H e r r i e A n f l e - r . .
Slerr.-tt
V l - . r i t IIACB
I Mile .1:W I ' 51.
P I'
C1«M D P a r e
IMr«e. |»0(l
r, I'li.i.-k Ma.' A r t h u r
K llally
AR n id V . u
R H'
N.
Kfirli
M»|e«t'
cri<n
V..I..IJC. MaMlyn
.20
HO-Ill. linn
MIDDLETOWN
GARDEN CENTER
Hwy. 35,
MIddlerown
TI:Nin I;\CK
A TURN-TO STANDOUT
', ..
NKW YORK (AP) When ' j 1 ; ; ;
P a l r i r r Jacob's Hail In Reason i' I'-'-'i
won the Great American Stake-. J ^]"
;it
Aqueduct
thr
2-vrar-nld ; H'UT,
brown colt run his earnings to.\,«VT'I.
$(i5,958 ror his first 13 races. [' ' ' ' " '
The Turnto roll won five n( his!
!
first 13 starts.
.'J I I/^-I'OIIIMI
FRANK PORTER'S
RED BANK TIRE C O .
TWO LOCATIONS
Shrtiviilwry Avo,, Shrewibury, 'Jll « P. M.
& Ouklniid, Ked Dank, 'til 9 P, M.
SHodysldt 7-3404
NEW TIRES
10.95
""
KOOxIA
Plus l a x &
U.S ROYAL? TIRES
nmley
!>•
Tonight is the night newsmen will get behind the
Red Bank Board of Education's iron curtain. It'll be
"C" Day, (Coaches Day) the day the coaching staff of
RBHS will be announced. Administrators clammed
up like a spy caught behind the iron curtain, when
questioned. One said, "No comment." The other, "I
can't help you." In past years these same administrators stated they wanted to have a good public
relations program. In others words, what they wanted
the public to know.
From the grapevine, we understand interviews
have been going on for some time. One coach interviewed was a little guy, 6'0". One thing we do
know, and that is a football coach is in the fold
Slriprr
and he comes from out of the system. Soooo, as
(luii'flil ul Scu Hriplil
the administrators say, "The board will release
SEA BRIGHT- A striped bass
the information."
which weighed .'li'/j pouiifls wns
cniiRht Sundny OIKIII off SandDebbie Hllllard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodllifir.' bench here hy llurvry
row Milliard, 31 Lancaster Ave., Keansburg, recently
Mofirc of Ihr Snnrly Hook ('onM
iGiiiird.
won a second place in juvenile speed event at Littlo
'I lie lisli w a s W H u h c d nl llir S e n !
Rock. Ark., in the Roller Skating Rinks of America
llni'lil M o u n t ' C r n l r r . It w n s 4'.\
Ntitionnl
championships. She skated four times, qualiHI' In •. I'm;' mill lind i ('.nlli n l
fied, and then went Into the finals, The family drove
!''i i n ' l,r'.
HERE THEY COME
foui Dottoil rookiot qivn il tho old collofjo try during A drill of ithree days getting there and It wns lough for Dcbbio
I'.iilnnc
( i i i i . I, MM 11,-iuln
tlir pto (oolb/ill club «( (irtiniiiq
rom Irft, ttmy rtrn Rufiu Gfrtiidnrion of Prflirid to really Stretell tllOSC speed legs. SliC was llm only
nl I I.'V r I.IIKI liiiilsc ID \i, i||i (linilli.1
in tlit> Wrstnn l.rnciir in I'.llt. ' View, Jack L»i»wny of Puidue, Cli«rley Horton of Baylor, Giady Aldinmon of Detroit, 'one from the Keansburg club that placed.
.RED BANK REGISTER
Tueday, August 9, V
Yankees Lead Cut to 1/2 Game
After Losing to Chicago,9-1
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ja slugfest (rom the Kansas City run homer, his 14th in the SenIt was increasingly evident to-,Athletics. 10-7, in the only otherjatnr attack. Killebrew also had
day thai the Chicago White Sox j American League game.
'-a brace of singles, but the really
have no intention of rolling over In the National League, Cin-hol batter of the evening was the
and playing dead whenever things cinnati defeated San Francisco. Athletics' Dick Williams, who
get tough in the American 4-3, and Milwaukee downed Los went (ive-for-five, including a
League race.
Angeles, 7-6.
pair of doubles. Norm Siebern
There was a time when, with Earl Battey drove in four runs; had three singles and a triple in
the White Sox making threaten- and Harmon Killebrew got a two- ifive trips.
ing gestures in a pennant race,
the New York Yankees would
come to Chicago, lead with their
ace, wind up taking an important series. Then they'd leave
town brushing their hands with
a "that's that" gesture.
Eddie Lopat used to put the
Chicago upstarjs in their place.
Then Whitey Ford took over as
GRAY-HAIRED REDBIRDS—Sixteen members of th« 1930 St. Louis Cardinals—most the killer.
prolific scoring team in major league history with 1,004 runt — pose at they
Ford started this year with a
were honored at St. Louis. Seated from left: Charley Gelbert, Frank Frisch, Ernie 25-13 record against the Chicagoans. He has started four times
Oriatti, Andy High, George Fisher, Jim Lindsey, Bill Hallahan, J e n Haines, Burleigh against them this year. The Sox
Grimes, Ray Blades and Gus Mancuso. Standing from left: Syl Johnson, Flint Rhem, have beaten them this year. The
Sparky Adams, Chick Hafey and George Watkins.
(AP Wirephotol Sox have beaten him four times,
including the 9-1 shellacking they
gave the Yankees Monday night.
The victory before a whooping
crowd of 48,323 cut the Yankee
lead to half a game, and evened
- IEAP /A/
the season's series between the
two clubs at 8-8.
\ 'Mtt/oc/5 arjiER
FORT DIX (AP) - The 10
ASBURY PARK - The popular man U.S. Olympic boxing team, JUNEAU, A l a s k a (AP) Bill Pierce had the New YorkAntonino Rocca will return to including 147-p o u n d champion Hugged by both the mountains;ers eating out of his sinewy left
Asbury Park Friday night when Phil Baldwin of M u s k e g o n and the sea, this once-roarinRJhand as he turned in his 11th
he joins with Bruno Sammartino Heights, Mich., will close out twogold camp's fight to remain capi-i victory against seven defeats. He
in a tag team match against months of (raining here Friday tal of the nation's-largest statejheld them to four hits. Gil MePompero Firpo and Waldo Von and leave for New York.
was in the hands of the voters dougald doubled in the third, and PERFECTLY CURVED — A sight to delight any angler
went to third base and then n thii completely flexible ferrule being demonstrated by
E r i c h , German heavyweight
champion, in the feature bout in The squad will fly to Rome An estimated 35,000 ballots, far home on infield outs for the Yan-! Luscious Toni Janson at an Associated Fishing Tackle
Cousin Mattle
after
a
three
day
rest
in
New
LONG BRANCH — The Shore
nnlw run
'
a five-bout wrestling card.
run.
below the record number of 50,-IIAAF* only
Everett Scott
York.
Age Group Swimming championThe semi-final bout features the Coach Julius Menendez picked 343 cast in the 1958 general elec- The Washington Senators took! manufacturers show in Chicago. With the non-corrosiva
\V. E. Ilonecroft
ihips were held at the Colony
ferrule attached, any rod can be bent into a complete
popular ballet dancer turned the 10-man squad from the 21 tion, were expected to decide
Direct Sun
Surf Club, West End, here Satwrestler Ricki Starr against the boxers training here. Baldwin, whether Juneau would lose the
circle.
Fatapaco
Boy
urday.
blond bombshell, Dr. Jerry Gra- Muskegon Heights, suffered a capita! to the Cook Inlet-Railbelt
Camden Tronla
A large field of young swimham.
Castle Prince
nose injury and did not fight here. area, dominated by booming Anmeri competed in the meet sancThe second team battle of the He was picked on his past per- chorage, the state's largest citv
Follow Mltewyn
tioned by the state A.A.U. Inevening will see Rudi' Saturski formance.
Star Note
Gov. William A. Egan would
cluded were classes for youngand Harry Wenzel combine to
be empowered to name a five
Keen's Blue Lady
sters from six to 16 years of
take on the forces of Pat Kelly
ASSOCIATED PRESS
man committee to select an ac
Success Victor
«ge.
and A! Smith.
Rose Dillon
tual site in the Cook Inlet-Rail
Jersey
City righted itself last
in
various
groups
Winners
Two solo bouts completing the
belt area for a new capital, to night and turned in a 4-2 win over
Arch Bob
were:
show
will
have
Tony
Marino
RED BANK — The juniors of
be
established
by
Jan.
1,
1965,
Martha Derry
the Montreal Royals.
Boyi t Vnitt 35 Ydt. Freflylt
meet Chet Wallick and Jose Ro(lie Monmoulh Boat Club will be
Forrest Hanover
if the proposal wins approval.
1. TVd Rttols. l'««l 25.1
Clrll S l'ndtr-25 Yds. Frceslyll
mero engage Bud Coty of Aus- FREEHOLD (AP)-Bart Wag- Egan and the other two top Brooks Lawrence (1-1) needed
hosts AUR. 15 and lfi for the NaThe Clipper
1 Nancy
Steadman—Deal—24.5
ninth inning relief from Bob Miltralia.
tional Junior Sailing Sweepstakes.
Boyi 7-3S Yrt. Krmtylf
Democrats
in
the
state.
Sens.
Dan
Congress
ner
drove
his
9-year-old
brown
1. Wm. Meuger-I)rtftwoocl~19.3.
The junior sweepstakes will folThe first bout starts promptly gelding Buck Lybrook to vic- Ernest Gruening and E. L. Bart- ler before the fifth-place Reds
Harry Hill
Qlrll t - 2 5 Yd. P r t m y l r
could nail down the game. Miller
1 Cathy Corclone—Surllldf—1».O
Inw the National Sailing Sweepat 9 p. m.
lett,
both
have
stated
publiclv
tory
in
the
Jersey
Shore
Pace,
Mighty
Surprise
Boy« 8 - 2 5 Fieeilyle
11
1 J » Chllbtrj—Drinwood—16.3.
Broadway Limited
the feature race yesterday atithat they oppose the capital got Mike Goliat to hit into a NIXON — The Jersey Ski-ters stakes being held this week-end
1
Qirla 8 - 2 5 Frenlylt
force out after the Royals had presented four water ski shows on the Navesink River.
Tippy Fin go
move proposal.
1. »uian HoHnun-surrrmn-—u.j,
Freehold Raceway.
scored their two runs. Ray this past week-end on Mirror! 'he junior ri-galta is open
Boyi 9-55 FreHtyle
p
lo
So
have
the
two
top
RepubliBuck
Lybrook
shaded
Frisky
Miss Margaret
1 Jay Fell—CandlaM—16.6.
Shearer hit his 10th homer for
juniors," age 18 and under.
QlrU »~2»
rmalylt
cans,
Mike
Stepovich,
who
was
Adam Brewer
Brook in a photo finish and paid
Lake here
1. Carol Bhnak—Snrlnn LaKt—1T.3.
competition
Nnmma's Boy
$8.20, $5.60 and $3.80. Friskv governor of Alaska under terri- Jersey City as Bill Kunkel (7-13) The Ski-ters had a busy time! ("lasses open
Boyi 10—iO Yd. Freestyle
wilt be Jet M'
I Joe oonlon—Driftwood—3*.*.
torial status, and John Butro- lost.
Brook
paid
55,60
and
$4.80
and
Ego
U
as
they
put
on
two
shows
Sat-,
RED
Bank-A
track
and
field
Olrll 10—50 Yd. Frenlyle
lays. Wood-Pussies, Penguins,
Chuck MacArthur
1 Jane Naglp—Monmouth B.C.—M.S.
day for organized playgrounds in Maxey Direct, finishing third, vich, who fought Egan for the The Miami Marlins topped first- urday, and two more Sunday, j Turnabouts and Sailfish.
Boyn JO—irnrter SO V<l. Bruuilrokr
King Majesty
governorship two years ago. place Toronto twice, 3-0, and (M, Upon returning home Saturday!
paid
$7.80.
the
area
will
be
held
tomorrow
1 David n«kall«—Ocean Grove—47.0.
Cray WolccHt. South St., Red
Olrli 13-H-50 Yd. Butterfly
The winner finished the class Stepovich was Gruening's oppon- getting a two-hit performance night another show was put
onL"."*.
Miss Ethel
at 9:30 a. m.
chairman and is
,.
n- i
i .v,
I p,
, Bank, i s
1 Utid* Harl-ocran Ornve—31.1
from Bunky Stewar! in the opener ,for the
C
pace
in
2
minutes.
8
second$i<:nt
then.
Miss Julia Conn
Edward
Aborn
family
of
f
Hoys 1516 SO Yd. Buttertly
The local Parks and Recreafor the Edward Aborn family of b
by Dick Griffith,
1 Dave Wlntltld -Drttlwontl—:9.<.
Dark Mink
a
crowd
of
5,736
who
wa-j
Drawing
their
main
support
in
j
and
another
clutch
pitching
job
i^
before
Fair
Haven.
Mr.
Ahorn,
presition Department will be host for
Olrln lO-Undpr 50 Yd. HreasUtoke
5354,774.
Anchorage, backers of the cani-ifrom Ruben Gomes in taking the dent of a coffee concern, was .lr.. of Navesink River Rd., Mid1 Debbie l.earn- Drlttwowl—47.9.
the meet, which is open only to gered $354,7
Griffith is junior cornBoyi 11-12-50 "Yil. Brenststroke
tal move plan argued thai Ju-llO-inning nightcap. The double conducting a lawn parly for of- mdlctown.
, ) d o r p o f M o n n ) o u l h J Bnat c l u b
1 Cort HeymiKer—Ocr»n Grove—(2.«.
boys 13 to 16 years old. Each
ATLANTIC 111(1111.ASUS THREE-MAN neau was too far from the An-victory moved trie Marlins into ice employees who received a;
OtrH 11-12—50 Yd. Hren»ulrok»
,
,
A d u s o n ,„ c o m m i U c e a r e
playground can enter a team of
CLASSIC
1 CMI» Uolfman—SurKIUP—<0.».
Pplpnon PninlB chorage-Fairbanks center of pop-a tie for seventh place with
1
1C
S
h
m
V
1 0000 1 1
8
1C
Sh
mV
10 to 15 boys.
Boyn 13-14-50 Yd. Brca»t»troke
.u" J " , 'l f '
HlRhlantl* RrcrrMInn
41."
D ii William Malonoy. Pinckney Rd..
1 Skip Berry—3(9— nrlttwoocl.
ulation; that great economies Columbus and left them only a fIn the
Mirror Lake show Paul
40*
Rcd
Bank
jumor
cchairman;
nairrnan.
The events scheduled are: 50,Honfst I'HUl'i Tnvfrn
GtrH 1.1-14-W Yd. Brrnstftroke
Rcd
Bank
jumor
Frank's
T s v p r n ...
4K
could be achieved by moving game from sixth place Montreal
Llniln Hart -Ocean C!rovc~M).«.
75 and 100 yard dashes; 440-yard Ocean View . . .
40:
Rd,
Egan, Malawan, president of t h e | C n a r | e s R
Pinckney Rd.,
r
Boya I.VU 50 Yd. Brcaststroke
the
capital
from
Juneau,
and
that
HlEhlnndu r.rcrtltion .... 400.10
Rochester defeated Columbus,
relay; standing and running Allnnlir
1 Mike Severance- Son Bright-47.6.
Ski-ters,
thrilled
(he
spectat»rs|
.
,,,,
I.
*
M.
BUIMPM
397
"
MEXICO
CITY
(AP)-United;
j
u
n
j
o
r
a
d
v
j
s
D
r
rrv
D
r
c
w
>
L
it.
air transportation to Juneau, the,5-j, and Richmond beat Buffalo,
Boys 15-16 50 Yd. Freestyle
Insurance
3Pf
1 Henry Groan—Prni—34.6.
Slates Davis Cup Captain David broad jump; softball throw, and Hauscr's
with a barefoot .skiing (ie""'"-'do Silvor. sailing in.slructor, and
Herb's Place
only year-round means of crttinc;7.3. i n ot her 1L baseball action, stration.
tug-of-war.
Boyi 11-50 Yd. Freenlyle
, .
, |Morris Sherwood of Long Branch.
Brltf'5 rlpnnp
. . . 390.15
Freed breathed a sigh of relief
1. Alh Bell-Sandlm—32.0.
rturly'ii Team
34.V4O here, was often interrupted • b/j
.
,
.
An added attraction to (he show| M r s , c r o y T a l u m M i d d | e l o w n >
T
ff
GUIs 11-50 Yd. VreetWe
today and looked ahead to the Rain date for the meet is Thurs- 2110 Club—Lrtiny Bellezzn 24R. Ronnlr fog and ram clouds.
1 Jill chamberHln—Sea
Brlght33.4.
day.
f s r h a r ! ;J3. 103.- Tnnv Bellewa !M.
was
Ken
Tibado,
world
champion
! wj u s c r v e l u n c n t 0 t h e y o u n
s h u t o u ( m to n | y
ba),
American Zone final against
Boya U - 5 0 Yil. Freeilyle
Wall Janeczkn 111. Joe Mnrchettl 511.
sky-skier.
. . Monday.
. .
out
of
the
infield
against
Stewart,
|
sailors
1 Jay Zuckerman—Handlass—33.3.
Ralph Marcheltl CIO. !0H: T.urt" P'ltn
Venezuela in Cleveland Sept. 16,
STAFF OF VETERANS
f
"us. Jim Eclilln SOS. Lenny Smllh 201,
'
Olrll 12-50 Yil. Kree.tyle.
Eleven members of the local
h«
record
to
17.
18.
OporRP.
Marchettl
203.
John
Oulh
201,
1, Chris
Wiuiera-Allenhural—M.«.
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - AU "Jo
Ski-ters tried their hand at the
s i x NIGHT GAMES
Ed a l i a 201.
Boyi 13—50 Yd. Freestyla
the members of North Carolina Catcher Dick Brown's eighth kite. Those members were Egan; HEMPSTEAD N Y. (AP) —
Freed's charges whipped Mex1. Barry Anton—I'eal 28.9.
homer
with
one
on
wrapped
up
Qlrll 13-50 Freestyle
ico, 3-2, in the semi-finals which
DOUBLE OR NOTHING
.State College's football coachin;
Frank Manson. Little S i I v e r; jiiofstra College' will play six of
1. NID» Wllklnion-Sea BrlltM 32.4.
finished up on a discordant note
ALEXANDRIA, Minn. (AP) —staff who came here with Coach the win.
Boyi 14-50 Freestyle
"Crash" Bowers and Ted Aborn, j , t s n i n ( , football games at night
Earle
1. Skip Berry—Driftwood—25.».
Monday.
After
Barry
MacKay
SHAWNEE-ON-DELAWARE
I
Ray
Shipwash,
veteran
'Alexan-j
Edwards
in
1954
are
still
i
Gomez
allowed
eight
hits
hut
Olrll 14-50 Y.I. Freestyle
Fair Haven; Ray Sullivan, Rum-l nPXl f a | | Th c ,.-,yjnB Dutchmen
1. Diant Holsten-Drmwuod-30.2.
clinched the decision with a 6-2,Pa. (AP) — Jay Sigel of Nar-'dria angler, has a fish storyj° n 'he staff. Thev are Al Mich-1 was tough in the clutches, strikson; Charlie Stout, Long Branch; | o p c n t h e s c a s n n l l n d p r | i ( , h t s a t
Boyi 15-50 Freestyle
ac|
Bil1
6-4,
2-6,
12-10
victory
over
Mario
berth,
Pa.,
Pennsylvania
Tnter-ithat's
hard
to
top.
and
he
has
a
s
,
Smaltz,
Pat
Peppier
and
ing
out
the
last
two
batters
he
I Bob Kemp-Drlltwood—26.5.
Stu and Bruce Islington, R e d | S c r a n l o n P a o n S ( , p t . : . ( . Upsala,
Llamas, Chuck McKinley of St. scholastic Athletic Association witness to back him up.
airl» 15-50 Fr.-f.tylt
Carey Brewbaker. Only addition faced. Jerry Adair's fourth homer Bank; George and Gee Gee| Bridgeport, C. W. Post Temple,
1. Andle Ackman-Ocean iirove-38.5 Louis and Esteban Reyes, Jr.,
has
been
Johnny
Clements,
forand Woody Smith's triple paced Blair, Shrewsbury, and Sig Olv-Delaware, Gettysburg, SpringSoyi 16-50 Free.tyle
champion, yesterday won the Shipwash caught his limit — six
1. Bob Croolu-Sprlnt Lake-26.0.
took the court for the final—
Shawnee Junior Golf tournament bass — in three casts on Long mer North Carolina star, who the Marlins 11-hit attack against ing of Red Bank.
Olrll 16-50 Kreeatylt
field and Kings Point will be met
though
meaningless—singles.
four Toronto pitchers. Tim Besides the skiing, pyramids,
1 Mike Severance—Sea Brltht—31.3.
with a four-under-par 68 over Lake near here. He fished for joined the Wolfpack in 1957.
successive Saturdays.
Boya 10-Under, 50 Backitroke
Thompson slugged his ninth tricks, jumping and clown acts Ion
With McKinley ahead, 2-1, inthe 6,400-yard blue course.
quite a while wi'.hout any action.
1. nick S t e a d m a n - D e a l - 4 . 6 .
10
Glrli 10-Ii'nder. 50 Kackjtrokf
PLACE FOR ACES
homer for the Leafs, and had a were also featured in the show |
the
first
set
after
breaking
Reyes!
The
16-year-old
Lower
Merion'"
"
nioved
to
a
weedy
area
and
1 Joan
Lewli—Allenhunt—42.6.
NOW TUNE TO
service in the third game, rainjhigh school Rolfer had six birdies's 0 ' a sharp stiike. He reeled in PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) - double and two singles in as The ski show was the eighth
Boya 11-12-50 Yd. BHCkstroke
1. AlhKy
BUI—Sanillaia—3S.2.
and found two bass hooked to the|The tourist season ending in'many at bats.
began to fall. Mexico officials;an() o n | v t w o b 0 ! ! e v s
show presented this season by j
Slrln 11-11 50 Yd. BacBslroke
lu
1. ChrU KrvikovMky—Ocean Grove— called the match and announced
R unne " r up was I2-vear-old IohnjP S- Several casts later the same May produced 38 holes-in-one oni T u e s c | a y ' s gamesthe Ski-ters.
of' th?
it would be continued today.
Lopanzino, Miami, Fla.. Nation thing
" " ' " " 'happened.
--"-•<•On the very next the
>"• four
' - - golf
- - " courses
•••- ; C o l u m b u a t
' Boyi 1314. 50 Yd. Backstroke
8:45 p.m.j Rookie outfielder .loo Chris1. Bklp Berry-Drinwooa—34.6.
But Freed demurred. He said al Pee Wee and Florida State cast, Shipwash said, he got an- Pinehurst Country Club. A v c a r i J c r s c us t v aRochester,
t
Olrls 13-14 50 Yd. Backstroke
other bass duo. giving him thejago only 19 aces were recorded.|
y
Montreal. R p.m. (ophcr of the Pirates went to bat; WHT6—Radio
the team members had plane Javcee champion, with a 71.
1 LlndJ Hart-Ocean Grove-300.
i Richmond at Buffalo, R p.m.
Wj times this season before he i
Boya 15-16 — SO Yd. Backstroke
reservations home and that it There were 238 entries in the limit. Two of the fish weighed
fw .Shrennbiirr
I. Dava Wlnnied-Drlftwoocl-31.7.
-• m a d e his first big league hit.
Pitching
Coach Joe Becker of 'Miami at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
Olrli 15-16, 60 Yd. Backilroke
would be impossible to play to- three-year-old one-day tourna- over three pounds.
I. Andl Alkmin-Ocean Orove-40.3.
the
Los
Angeles
Dodgers
made
day. He ordered McKinley to de- ment.
Boyi 10-Undtr, 50 Butterfly
START AND FINISH
SEVEN DIFFERENT RIDERS his mark as a catcher. He started
1. Ken Wlnlleld—Drlftwood-39.0.
fault.
Olrll" 10-!Jn<ter-5l) Butterfly
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) — j
So it wound up a hair-thin m a r - j p , .
OCEANPORT, N. J. (AP) - i i n 1 9 3 ° w i ' h Des Moines in the
1. Joan bewls-Allenlhurat-40 k.
Boyi 1112-50 Butterfly
|Whitey Lockman of Charlotte,!
gin for the U.S. team, the closest,|" « l l t ' » « n
Glad, the chestnut filly who won' old Western League,
1. Alh Bell—8anillini-37.ll.
in fact, ever against Mexico. :
(whose major league baseball!
the Polly Drummond Stakes at
Olrla 1112-50
Buterfly
1. ChrK Wauten-Allenhur.«t-35.4.
Delaware Park in June, was Pitching Coach Harry Brecheen]career spanned nearly 15 years,
"We were lucky to squeeze i
Btiyi 13-14. 50 Rutterflv
of t f i e
ridden by seven different jockBaltimore Orioles started!began and ended it with home
1. Jo«'Monltr-Se« Brljrht—".'!>.«.
through," commented Freed, in'
in l935 w i n
' Galveston in the, runs.
his first year as non-playing cap- NEW YORK (AP) — World leys in her first seven races. |
BUSY SWIM TEAM
tain. "Mexico has a very good heavyweight champion Flovd Aboard Tom Eazor's 2-year-old Texas League. He lost his first' In 1945 in his first major
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) (cam. I don't think we'll have Patterson left by air early to- filly have been H. Hinojosa, three decisions.
| league turn at bat he homered
—Michigan State's 1961 swim- as much trouble against Vene- day for Copenhagen on his way
for the New York Giants at h
vITony DeSpirito, Boh Ussery,
ming team will take part in nine zuela."
> Frank
PYant
to Sweden for a series of ex-1
Lovato, Norman Coit, First base coach Andy Cohen Polo Grounds. On his last tim;
dual meets plus the Big Ten Rehihition bouts.
; Logan Batcheller and Bill Har- of Philadelphia began playing at bat, before being released In
lays, the Big Ten championwith Waco in the Texas League .June by the Cincinnati Reds, he
I Patterson, who regained the.tack,
ships and the NCAA champion
world title from Sweden's Ingein 1925. His brother Syd once;poled a homer—against the San
•hips. The NCAA meet is set for
mar Johansson last June, said
pitched for Washington.
Francisco Giants.
18-TON YACHT KEELS
he was readv to defend the NEW YORK (AP) — Following
March 23-25 at Seattle, Wash.
crown "any time between now an inquiry by Alan Payne,
KEYPORT — Commodore and the early part of next vear."
Austrialian designer of the proGeorge Parcels of the Keyport He did not confirm reports that
spective America's Cup challenYacht Club last week announced he will confer with Johansson
ger in 1962, both the New York
that Sidney Lambcrtson was ap-in Sweden.
Yacht Club and the Royal Svdnpv
pointed chairman of the annual Patterson said he will fight
Bring in your TV pictures with movie-liki
Yacht Squadron have ruled that
BY NANCIE'RIDEOUT
sailing racing regatta scheduled 10 exhibitions in Sweden and m e t a l s h c a v i c r t h a n , e a d a r ep r o .
sharpness with an antenna to fit your loca-'
for Aug. 27-28.
N«tional Womtn's Water Ski Champion
also Dlans to fight in England hibited for the keels of America's
tion from PARTS UNLIMITED's large
Entry blanks have been for- and France.
cup boats. The keel of a 12 meter
packed stock. Antennas from 1,99 up 3warded to skippers of Thistles,
weighs about 36,000 pounds.
Highlanders, Blue Jays and Jets.
FIRST BLUE MARLIN
A series of three races will be NORFOLK, Va. (AP) — Vir
HOME GROWN TEAM
BATTERIES TESTED FREE!
held for each class.
ginin's first blue marlin, a 10- LOS ANGELE? (AP) - The enMrs. Ives Morse and Mrs. Earl footer welching over 250 pounds, j
Start the season off fresh. Nationally advertised
t r e UCLA football mster shows
every Saturday Nile Iliibcr are in charge of the re- was caught by Al Voyes, nf!Only four players from states'
gatta dance which will be held Portsmouth, some 55 miles nff; ther ihan California. Two arc
batteries, at low PARTS UNLIMITED prices,
n
Belmar Saturday, Aug. 27.
Virginia Beach. They have beeniRock Island. III. brothers. They
to fit all radios and flashlights.
catching the big bill fish off a r e tackle Steve Bauwens. 22. and
North Carolina's coast to the guard Joe Bauwens. 10. Other
TODAY'S TIP"
south for some time. Virginians, "Invaders" are Chuck Hicks,
•;i HI-FI and Conventional
trying to get them al home, Memphis, Tcnn., tackle, and
BEACH LANDING
DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES 1:45 P-M.
REAR SEAT SPEAKER KITS
have sighted severnl but Noyes Ivory Jones, a back from HousAIR
was the first to score.
ton, Tex.
CONDITIONED
• Easy mounting
PAftf-MUTUBL ••TTINO)
BRANDSTAND
lADIH' DAY THURSDAY
• Eye appealing decorative grilles J ^ t
odmlitiem
- A complete selection of replacement
Don't mitt seeing
1120
IHMVMI t«««t
t
speakers and accessories, at low, low prices.
Charlit McManus or
MM0
Releasing the low line It the tame at taking your
Lio Fiik during their
foot off the gai. Power l i removed and you >fop.
Whtrt Rt. 9 m t t i It. 33, FrohoW, N.J.
UOtlS INtOKMOUT MW YOM/tUW JIIKT
Big Summer Tiro Salt
The Important thing I* to gauge WHERE you itop.
Rocca In Team
Battle Friday
Olympic Boxing
Team Rests
Alaska Votes
On Capital
Trackman's
Aquatic Meet
At Colony Club Selections
Jersey City
Taps Royals MBC Juniors to Host Junior
National Sailing Sweepstakes
Buck Lybrook
Freehold Winner
8
Jersey Ski-ters
Track Meet
On Tomorrow
10
Tennis Squad
Nips Mexico
; Adu,,s on ,„ commiUce are
f " J " 'l f'
16-Year-Old
Wins With a68
1410
Copenhagen
GUARANTEE
PICTURE TUBES!
Lamberlson
Heads Regatla
i
STOCK CAR RACES
TV ANTENNAS
Wall Stadium
Route 34
RACING DAILY TO OCTOBER 8th
THE
GENERAL
VTiRE J
of General Tire*
KRAFT SYSTEM RECAPPING . . . KE 1-2444
RACEWAY
•tin Ililll Oirltl | | fruli. l> Dill I l i t k -
untM tl. 1/ 10 H. K.r. I n tumlml 1/ I) t«,
McMANUS & FISK, Inc.
1724 ASIURY AVENUE
ASBURY PARK
How far do you glide? At much at 20 yards, if your
boat Is moving at 25 miles an hour. So never head
directly Into shore, You should be towod in parallel
fo It. Then, If you "ovenhool" your calculation, the
skis don't jam into sand and somersault you over thorn.
LDUitrlbulwl by Klnc FrMurr.s
Courtw ol Johmon
J
M i l l Hank
1 w
Asia nt p\m>
1'iimi \MMi>\
1-
"HI
An..,.
X'
\ .i
;:•*
M *<
\
i"i
•.r.i, no, u.iInn r t i . l
-.
.
I,".I
'Illf
,-;,,'
I * •
.
M*
t
,
, • •
-•
i.. . •
IM:
M . ' . i' i
Ml
1
Mil
I M ,'>h
III"
'
V*
n MI i
MEDICAL STEVE ROPER
MEMOS
DAILY FORTUNE FINDER
16-Taoaar, August 9. I960 BED BANK REGISTER
Bridge
Column
By H. 1, Hamhmte
To learn your "Fortune" tor toity Irom. tbe stu», mite In the letter*
of the: alphabet corresponding to the numerals on the line of the astro*
The habit of clenching and
logical period ia which yon were born. You will find it fan.
grinding teeth can cause headr
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1
9 1 0 1 1 1 2 13 14 15 1617 IS 19 2011 3 2 2 1 3 4 3 5 2 6
A B C D E F O H
IJ K I M I f O P O I S I
0 V W X Y Z aches. This habit is usually due
to dentures which do not fit propA trick is a trick, but it is also
8
J.3
14
I
1
1U
b
14 3 5 4 erly. The dentures may be
3
12
JAN.
224
IS
a
an entry. Make sure you win the
FEB. 2 0
either partial or complete plates
trick when it does you the most
good—when you are in position to KB. 2 1 . 20 18 1 i 6 15 6 0 2U 18 15 2 1 34 12 5 19
The case is reported of a womMAR.
20
make a desirable play from the
an who had chronic headaches
MAK.211
6
4
18
15
15
20
19
8
7
9
4
9
14
7
19 and was given a complete physihand that wins the trick.
' APB.20
West leads the ten of spades,! APR. 2 1 cal examination not only by her
12
22
1
12
15
3
S
15
5 physician but by a neurologist to
18
13
9
2
3
11
a
e
and you can get a "free" finesse! MAY30
if you want it. That free finesse MAY SIwhom she was referred by her
13 0 5 20 9 14 1 23 0 20 8 12 15 22 6 18 doctor. Nothing wrong could be
will be very expensive.
JUNE 21
See what happens. You put up
14 5 23 5 n 20 6 18 20 1 9 14 13 6 14 20 found except one thing—a denture
dummy's queen of spades, and JULY 2 1
which did not fit properly. When
East shrewdly plays low. You,JU1Y24- 14 6 23 S 18 1 1 I S 16 18 15 1 3 8 6 19 her dentist adjusted the denture
are in the dummy for the fir»t' AUC. 22
and last time, and you win ex- AUG. 23- 11 6 6 18 1 7 15 15 4 3 15 14 20 1 S 20
actly two tricks in each suit. SEPT. 21
This leaves you one trick short. SIPT.34- 6 21 18 18 9 5 4 8 6 1 18 20 2 5 1 20
OCT. 2 3
Spurn The Finesse
You're better off if you spurn OCT. 24- 16 IS 9 28 6 23 0 14 14 9 14 7 9 4 6 1
that free finesse. Play a low NOV.22
spade from dummy at the first NOV. 3 3 . 18 9 14 7 15 14 25 15 21 18 6 9 14 7 fi 18
trick and win in your hand with DEC. 2 2
the ace.
DEC. 2 3 - 20 18 1 4 S I S 6 X 4 22 1 14 20 1 1 fi
Next, lead out the ace and king JAN.2I.
of hearts. Follow with your low
8:9
heart, thus clearing the suit.
©1M0. tunf Itatuu syndicate. Int.
Dummy's last two hearts are thus
good for tricks.
No matter how the opponents, defend, you can reach dummy to a grand slam. If your partner
with eilher the queen or the jack s a gay bird, he may bo psychstopped grinding her teeth.
of spades. That puts you in theing; and then he will
have a she
1
Her
stopped. Many
THE HANDS
dummy, in position to cash two worthless hand. Don ! jump im-lsl llarheadaches
c ses
*
have been reported,
o. 1124
August 9, 1960heart tricks. You thus make ten mediately to seven notrump and "V
only then find out that your part- The clenching of teeth can altricks instead of only eight.
The
important
thing
to
notice
ner is up to monkey business. so be due to poor bites caused
South dealer
by missing back teeth or malocis that you get only two spade
'North-South vulnerable
clusion of the teeth. This means
tricks no matter which way you
jNORTH
LOBSTER-SIZE SHRIMP
that the upper and lower teeth
handle the suit. Make sure you
3
1
* V« 5 4 2
each other the
win dummy's spade trick after OCALA, Fla. (AP) - A f r e s h f e ™ ^ 1
s 0 u M When bltlng f d
• 8 4 3
you have cleared the hearts.
water shrimp big as a lobster
5«[
A
°°
and
chewing.
DAILY QUESTION
was netted in crystal-clear Silver
EAST
EST "
Holding
a
pipe
in
the
corner
of
Partner
deals
and
bids
one
A
K
5
4
Springs near here.
A 10 9 8 7
the mouth and biting into it may
spade, and the next player passVQ93
V J7
The
26-inch
monster
was
trap-|
,
,
denture
to
become
a
poor
rr US! a
• J 62
es. You hold: Spades—A 6 2
0 9S
after weeks of effort as it fit, m,s c a n s e t u p t h e c y c l e o f
Hearts—A K 8 Diamonds—A K 7ped
9
ventured
out
of
a
deep
underwai
Clubs—A K 6 5. What do youter cavity from which the huge habits which ends in headaches,
A 62
say?
stream flows.
AK 8
The U.S. Bureau of the Census
Answer: Bid three clubs. If your
AK7
partner is a sober citizen, his Except in size, the fresh water figures California will surpass
* A K65
opening bid must consist of just giant looks about like the salt New York as the largest state in
South West North East
1970.
about all the missing high cards. water variety.
J N T All Pass
Opening lead — 410
He will rebid, and you will go
NO KIDDING, CAN
HE TELL ANYTHING
FROM THOSE
SHOES, CASSIDY?
MICKEY MOUSE
en
By WALT
DISNEY
Pftn/'ANYWAY/IT'S
GREAT PIE!
MINNIE SURE BAKES
A TERRIFIC
LEMON PIBi
m
€
SECRET AGENT X9
By MEL GRAFF
"ASTRO-GUIDE"
An v r to Y twda
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1-l.ikcly
4-Rcnted
•-Man's
nickname
12-IncIoflnlU
number
lS-Growlng out
of
H-Anglo-Saxon
money
IS-Surglcal s a v
17-Iteply
19-Sufterer Iron
lion sen'*
disease
Jl-Golf mound
K-Wash
M-Cheer
SB-Woody plant
29-Whito
poplar
Jl-Sesame
33-Sodium
chloride
K-Rlver in
Italy
K-Tltlo ot
respect
17-Dance step
39-Spanish lor
"yes"
40-Dcmon
42-Knock
44-Summondd
4G-TransacUon
4S-Blrd'« beak
60-Story
61-Swlss river
63-Hindu guitar
65-Blessed
68-Rcpast
fl-Bevernge
62-Famed
C4-Man'a namt
65-Cushlon
K-FosiUve pole
67-Male tfbeep
S-Depresslon
9-Arbors
10-Natlve metal
Il-Tavern
16-Sklns
18-Place
20-Rodent
22-A stone
23-South
American
serpent
2S-rart of body
27-Artlst'ai
stand
»-Strike out
SO-Goddess ot
healing
tS-Onco around
track
M-Hurrie.1
3S-Mephiatopbclea
41-Put In
position
«-FooWk« part
«&-CoB«ct
«
>''' ="
For Wednesday, August 10
HQE@. QEHQ
aaaB eaaa
B H ffl@d SB1Q1
3 Q B H S S D H HfJ@
QEHIB Q l i D Qt3
47-Orpan ot
A stats ;
<abbr.>
\
hearing
57-RIan's
40-StayeU
nickname
62-Rock8sh
59-Guldo's high
64-Riso and fan note
60-Edge
ot ocean
G3-Preposltioa
11
14
12
euimm -rowALMOST
oMnsTBcsssm
CON5CI0V5 UFS
P a s r . . . The English language Future • . . There is very little
day as it did in the re.gn of f 959 b y a subrtanUal margin.
Queen Elizabeth I. Some of The total for the year may reach
them are pretty weird, too!
6'/4 million.
The Day Under Your Sign
41
•47
51
ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19)
Your problem may be tht absence ef
an idra. The solution will came to you,
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
][ you «rc to Kiin Irue happineil, bt •
fto-^ivcr at welt Rft a gO'KCtter.
m
43
42
45
SEMINI (M.yJI »oJg>it2l)
48
52
56
57
5B
59
63
65
66
67
-vi»i»tr. tff United feature Syndicate* inc.
CRANDALL
has five ti.es as many words u , gSffiSSR CffSS
22
31
By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE
Yours • . . Beware of making
commitments that will fall due
at an inconvenient time. Otherwise things should go your way
and you'll find those around you
unusually cooperative and sympathetic Keep household chores
to a minimum so that you can
relax and enjoy the company of
loved ones.
19
30
NUBBIN
Present—For You and
iaHia HIIHH:
10
DOWN
1-Rcar of ship
1-Throuch
1-Number
4-Pile
t- Interior
#-Snn god
7-Greek letter
""
pu
II there l i alwayi agreement, ?<"'"I
lind part of the (rroup lin't thinking.
CANCER (June 22 to July 7.1)
Lend your nrnral support tn frttndi, but
don't try to charge interest,
LEO (July 22 foAug.71)
To be imnu.ir, you'll have to INleS to
a Jnt of ttiiiiR* yrti already Know.
VIRGO (Aug. 72 to Sept. 22)
One thirty you can kt<{i without DCtnj:
taxed ii your v>ord.
MARK TRAIL
By ED DODD
EVERVEJODV HOLD
STILL ...SHE'S
GETTING
JUMPY/
BOV, WITH THIS TELESCOPIC LENS
WE'LL EVEN GET THE COLOB OF
THAT OLD I
LIBRA ( S « P T . H to Oct. 22)
To cle«r dilliculiici In your pan,
there's no axe lite a good principle,
SCORPIO
(Oet.23toNov.2l)
Formula for failure: Try to pleate
everybody except yourieU.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 5 ! t o D.e. 21)
If you think you i r e a bir that, re*
member that you can be fired.
CAPRICORN
( D . e . 2 2 ( 0 Jan. 2 0 )
Your temper improve! In ratio to hoV
much you don't uie it!
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 foT.b. 1?)
Don't carry a tale—you'll only ullkt
a monkey n[ younelf.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 201
Don't be iruilty of wailing righil thit
other men have fought for*
THE MOTHER BEAR,
HEARING THE BUZZ OF
MARK'S CAMERA,,5TAKTS
TO INVESTIGATE
C I'W. VieM Enteri>riim. Inc.
POGO
THE TOODLES
By WALT
( 1VSH
V'S HA8P PO8
IHAVESOODTASTg,
ALJWrMATTIEM •
SBW.UVWSA-W//
WM6N I S U
SELECTED
5H0U1IH& HAS
(m>9 M0««5COJtPN'A
i
V•
SAW ANV
THi,VS S O
YOUK WE5PINS SOrVW,MISS
ANDTOTM:
SsE IT/
IT AuuBYVOUBSBUr*
MARY WORTH
BONNIE
By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST
By JOE CAMPBELL
HMPH /
I STILL
DOU'T
KNOCKIN&/
S
f OH !'•• DID
JUMlOR.lSTiL
C'Af YouVf. Tu
CAWflEST VOCi
1
O H ? - I DIDN'T REAIVZE
IT WAS 5 0 LATEl-NATURALLY.
I WOULDN'T A5K YOU
t
DRE55ED AGAIN!
CO N'T
HEAR
BUT I DO
NEED 10 TALK
TO YOU —
ABOUT MY
HE HAS DEVELOPED A GUILT COMPLEX
ABOUT BEING A BURDEN FOR M E !
•••TONIGHT HE OFFERED TO— 7 0
WALK O U T !
HU5BAND!
PERHAP5 IP YOU
MOPPED IN
AND TALKED TO
WM-50ME
WHEN I'M AT
WORK-YOU
COULD CONVINCE
HIM THAT
HALF OF YOU
CAN'T J U 5 T "
WALK OUT,
COU5IM
REVEREND
THE RYATTS
^—:\
KELLY
By THE BAERS
By BILL O'MALLEY
By CAL ALLEY
... .
. . THOSE PEA7
/ P U T I.
AHD CARROTS we WOULDN'T
EATfORD/MNEG
WOULD'NT
ONE RADIO
I
|V\U5IC..
HELP WANKED-MALE
HEIF WAMXD-MALE
FOftfALE
COMMEICIAL KENTAU
•TOKC F O K K X K T
0s) WWm mU
em m
. _... nun or «*, _
— — , , n o dcductiMa or«r V h-p
ion~
«*««» bracelet HI Red Bunk. ittuttWt, cm lot tatmtntim i
«r«g*Uo» k««PMte, j u w d , C«JJ
AIDE
Collage Graduate
Math Major
For Holmdel Location
OPPORTUNITIES
MM*
ALUMINUM POORS
$25!
rofl RBUT — M00 « . ' atortu or Ugt iElX!
SELL!
SELt!
iay* Boston bound owner, W
READY TO HAWO
SfOTHIttO EXTRA TO BUT
living-dining room with tbermoI/3ST — Ifdy-n wrist walth. Thursday.
'ROWtl'a
H BHOAD « • HOUSES FOR RENT
pane window overlooking gretn
August 4, Red Bank area. Reward. 1» W. Front It.
Red Bank
•xperienced in wiring of industrial electronic instruments IED BANK
SB 1-1600
U 2-2372.
WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — meadows of a farm estate. Four
SH'7-8500
FOAM RUBBER
Furnished
and
unfurnished.
Immed35
years
of
boating
and
>edrooms, two ceramic tiled
LOST — Woman** white billfold. ValuPosition Involves computing
FOAMART
at> occupancy. lamuel Telcher Agency,
yacht Insurance.
able papers. Vicinity of Marine Park.
rom schematics and drawings.
and programming for large
KATONTOWN
Ocsanport Ave., Oceanport Call or dial >aths, 16x21' recreation room
Call BH 1-243S.
computing machines. ProbJERSEY SPEED 8KJFF — 17' mabog
LI 2-3900 or LI !-3J01.
vith
Paris mural. Basement,
RAPERIE8
A
N
D
SLIPCOVERS
lems are technical and
any hull, 150 h.p. Dodge V-8, $800.
MADE TO ORDER. SIMON'S 1TAB- MONMOUTH BEACH — Club Circle.
tome courses In Physics
Assume 4'/i%
SH 7-3749.
IC CENTER. SUNSET A V I . AND Furnished three bedrooms, automa- wo-car garage.
PUBLIC NOTICE
are helplui.
AVY 35. ASBURY PARK.
12' Penn-Yan. Swift remote controls.
tic heat and hot water, Vi baths, nortgage. Asking $20,900.
REWARD -» J5 lor Information lead- 1958 Mark 30 motor. Seats four,
front and back porch. 150x150 SeptemInc to the return of boy'i black speed up to 45 miles per hour, Afso,
WANTED
ber 6 to June IS. Rent »95. CA 9-3208.
INTERVIEWS AT
Gazelle. 26" bicycle. Taken Auguit 3 tow rope, set of sklls. $695 complete.
tellable party to take over trues UNFURNISHED — Llncroft, three bed
Experienced
in
packaging
of
electronic
instruments
work
from Monmouth County Boat Club park- SH 1-5888 or SH 1-0830 after 8 p.m.
ooma ol furniture In fair condition,
MURRAY HILL LAB
room ranch. Long Branch, three bed.,
ing lot. SH 1-9068.
lalance due Is (237. Orlilnslly 1600.00. room
REALTORS
NEW CHRIS CRAFT 18', 20'. 23' Sea
split. LI 2-1626 or KE 1-4843.
'ayments and delivery to bs arra«|ed
Skiffs. Htre tor Immediate delivery.
ng from engineering breadboards and prototypes. Must >y
(Near Summit, N. J.)
Shrewsbury
Warehouse Manager. $20 deposit NEWLY DECORATED bungalow. Two ighway 35
IRWINS' YACHT WORKS
eiiulred. Call CO 4-3S1S. Ask lor
bedrooms, kllchrn, living room, bath.
AUTOMOTIVE
Marine Park, Red Bank
SH 1-0003
SHadyslde 1-5212
APPLY OR CALL COLLECT
Appointment Located on busline, Hwy. 35. SH 1-8431.
be capable of producing instruments ready for production, Varehouse Mtnager,
mly.
1958 ZOBEL 21 - Mahogany Sea Skiff.
AUTOS AND TRUCKS
RED BANK — Colonial-type house.
Open 7 Days
CRestview 3-6000,
Volvo 85 h.p. with 2 to 1 reduction
URNT ALMOND mahogany dining
Four bedrooms, two baths, large livBUDDY LABRIOLA SAYS: retail at gear. Fifty hours use. Gas consumpExt.
3211
room table and four chairs. Like ing room. Gas hot water heat, two-car ITTLE SILVER — Easily maintained
wholesale. 19135 Fontlac, radio, heat- tion, 1 gallon per hour, Monel gas
lew. J100. Call 811 7-5906.
garage. OS 1-1579.
two-bedroom Cape Cod with «*pan•r, directional signals. Engine li per-tank and shaft, fully equipped. SE 2fect. Ideal second; car. Full price 1345. 2998 after 5 p.m.
CU.' Cold Spot refrigerator, $50 DEAL — Furnished
house, seven on attic on beautifully landscaped
Labrlola Motors, 120 E. Newman
it. Screened porch, fenced In yard,
>r best offer. Modern dining table
rooms,
(three
bedrooms,
2'i
baths).
It' BOAT and VA h. p. Evlnrude
Springs Rd., Red Bank. SH 1-2433.
vlth pad, blond and black $15. Twin Near schools, and busea. September, to ear-by schools, shopping and ail
motor. 1175. Call
Experienced in production testing
itroller, $10. Boy's SO" bicycle with June. $115 per month. Call mornings •ansportatlon. $15.900. Call SH 1-7165.
TRUCK — 1951 Metro walk-In. Eicel
LO 6-2209.
raining wheela. as Is $5. SH 7-1127. evenings. KE 1-0517.
l!W~MONMOUTH — Seven-room, l ' s
lent condition. New tires and bat
17' M.F.G. fiberglass blue deluxe boat.
SNT1RE CONTENTS OF TEN-ROOM UNFURNISHED BUNGALOW — Six
bath, spill. Attached garage, laundry
tsry. SH l-47<9.
Windshield, steering wheel, electric
HOUSE.
Moving.
Must
ascrltio.
S3
oom,
large crawl space. Built-in oven,
rooms.
Thret
bedrooms.
Newly
deco
1950 VESPA
starting, Johnson controls, Johnson SuVillow Drive, Little Silver. SH 1-308S. rated. Hot water heat. RH 7-1413.
ange. Owner transferred, must sell,
Motor scooter. 1100.
per 35 h. p. long abaft outboard morlced at F.H.A. appralaal. OB 1-3347,
APPLY IN PERSON 9:30 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M.
Murray Hill, New Jersey
LI "'"""
DINING ROOM SET — Good condl MODERN SIX ROOM furnished bunga
tor, 12-volt battery with flberglas batPARTMENT FOR SALE — Three
lion. To be seen by sppointment
box, two 6-galloo portable auto(On Mountain Ave.)
low, tile bath, lovely grounds, con
1995 CHEVROLET BEL AIR conver- tery
rooms, unfurnished. Rent U4 month
nly. Saturday between 10 a. m. andvanfent to all transportation. Yearly.
feeding gasoline, tanks. lights.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
tible. Power brakes, radio, beater, matic
icludes all utilities. Call LI 2-3337.
p.
m.
SH
1-4S70.
etc.
With
Its
own
new
Carrycraft
trailRent
reasonable.
CA
2-3481.
excellent condition. SH 1-8334.
er. Motor used two hours. Outfit cost EXPERIENCED OPERATORS wanted
IEALY
HIDE-ABED,
foam
rubber
AVESINK
— Two nsw homes; sight
on
single
needle.
Also,
button
sewers.
LONG
BRANCH
Unfurnished,
three
BUDDY LABRIOLA SAYS: retail at $2200. Will sell for 11600. Ideal (or
cuahtons, $76: upright pianos $75-$25O,
rooms, i l l rooms; with H i baths
bedroom, brick, split level, l ' i baths,
wholesale prices. 1958 Renault Dau- these waters. Fishing water skiing, Apply Atlantlo Clothing Corp., 4 Cath•layer piano $300, mahogany chest-on- attached garage. LI 2-1628.
iach. full basement, garage. AT 1-0003.
•rlne St.. Red Bank, or call SH 7-1761.
phine. equipped with radio, heater, di- fun. Call RU 1-MS3.
:he*t $75, vanity $50, four-piece marectional signals, A baby blue beauty.
lOKany bedroom suite $125, mahogany FAIR. HAVEN — Attractive modern
35 h. p. JOHNSON. Perfect SECRETARY - For CPA office; staFull price J895. Labrlola Motors 120 1959
tistical typing on IBM typewriter.
ranch. Living room, dining area,
:h!na closet $55, beautiful nine-piece
condition, $300. Inquire.
B. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank.
Knowledge
of
bookkeeping
desirable.
:rotch mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining kitchen, two bedrooms, tile bathroom,
8H 7-0B78.
SH 1-2433.
State experience, references, and salary
two-car garage. Large basement. Renl
WH «-8681 Holmdel VUlsge
•mm
suite
$400,
11-plece
oak
dining
EATONTOWN, N.J oom suite with round table $50. Al-;140 month. Constance Smith. 14 Mi COUNTRY
desired.
Address
P. O. Box 947, ,EWIS ST. AND MAPLE AVE.
SPECIAL SUMMER CLOSEOUT
1950 TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLE—New
HOMES AND ACRXAOB
jert Burdge A Son (next to Stain- pie Ave.. Fair Haven. SH 1-2308.
tires, new connecting rods, $200. New 17' Chetek Lipstrake sea skill Red Bank N. J.
Jolmdel.
Atlantic u l Msrlboro Twj»
bach's parking lot), 34 Clay St., RedLINCROFT, FURNISHED — Threi
Scrambfer exhaust pipes. 650 c.fc. with new 40 h. p. electric starting PART-TIME l e c r s t s r y-receptlonlst.
Bank.
Model Thunderblrd. AT 1-3710.
Johnson, battery and controls. Regular
Doctor's office. Red Bank. Work
bedroom ranch, two-car attached ga- iAPE COD — Four rooms, bath
nurse, 30 hours at $1.50. Start
expansion attic. 913,000.
.7" OE CONSOLE TV. 150. Inquire rage. Rental $1(13. Ella Wiltshire Agen1958 FORD nine passenger station wag- list $1,820, yours for $1,195. No down with
early September. Write "S.R.", Box
SH 15797.
cy, Realtors, 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea
Service
Department,
Eatontown
TV,
on.
Ford-O-Matlc, power steering payment. $39 per month.
511, Red Bank.
HELP WANTED—MALE
SITUATIONS WANTED, Female Hwy. 35, Ealontown. LI 2-0400.
Bright. S E 2-0004.
white wall tires, radio, heater, RU 1.PLEASURE BAY MARINA
OUR-ROOM Vail Homes cooperative.
680 Patten Ave.
Long Branch SECRETARY — Must be fast typist.
Small
down
payment. $50,SO monthly.
TYPING DONE AT HOME
STOP IN AND SEE the fabulous newRIVER PLAZA — Thrae-bedroora Cspe
Unities Included, CA 2-9052 or PR 6Apply In person, Martin Rubber Co.
on IBM electric. Call SH 1-5195.
Klngsmsn Electronic Organ now onCod $120 per month.
MUST SELL — 1959 Hlllman convert 1958, 22' LUHR'S SEA SKIFF. Oray Long
LABORATORY
Branch Ave., Long Branch.
Mrs. Wynberg.
Isplay at our furniture show rooms. RIVER PLAZA — Furnished, four- 034.
109 Inboard engine, fully equipped,
lble. Like new. Phone
& Son (next to Stelnbach's
• CA 2-6892
In water. Call AT 1-1675 after 5 p. m
if MEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Large
REGISTERED NURSE desires posltlo Burdge
TECHNICIAN
Parking lot), 24 Clay St.. Red Bank. bedroom Capt Cod $135 per month,
SALESWOMEN
three bedroom ranch home. ',i-»cr«
in Red Bank area, preferably days. Open
BUDDY LABRIOLA SAYS: retail at 14 'SPORT RUNABOUT — 1958 Bnrbour
dally 9-12 1 5 Wednesday and LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom, ot with 4!irt< mortgage.
Including
'or
Red
Bank
area,
to
sell
diaper
Call
SH
1-7466.
Excellent
opportunity
available
In
our
wholesale prices. 1957 Plymouth Bel with Evlnrude 35 h.p. Windshield, contwo
story
house
$150
per
month.
"Vlday
evenings
7-9.
jrpakfast
nook, laundry room, recreavedcre convertible, electric windows trols, steering, good ski boat, cost $1200 service to expectant mothers. All leads organic research laboratory for an ELDERLY
LADY
—
Experienced,
SIIREW8RURY
—
T
h
r
e
e
bedroom
supplied. Will train. Car necessary. experienced laboratory technical, or a
lion room, attached garage, dry cellar.
power steering and brakes, push .hut new, will sell for 1600. ItU 1-1704.
ARTESIAN
WELL
PUMP
125.
wishes position as hoimekeeper<com
ranch style home $190 per month.
Salary, commission and car allow- young high school graduate with a
Sew lawn with many shrubi. Asking
ton drive, radio, heater, whltewalls
Csll
Call or write for appointment science background who in interested panlon for lady. KE 6-3673.
(21.000. LI 2-4390.
CO 4-7MS
A real beauty priced to sell. JI19.1. 8' SAILING PRAM — Fully equipped ance.
Weart-Nemeth Atency. 102 West From
excellent condition, $175. SH 1-7878 Monday through Saturday.
in laboratory work. We otter steady BERKELEY SCHOOL graduate wJshM
Lnbrfola Motors, 120 E. Newman
LITTLE
SILVER — Llka new air-room
St.,
Red
Bank.
SH
12240.
HONOORPH two-speed
t p e d R.C.A. Vic
c
after 6 p.m.
work, gaofl wages, company paid Inposition with small firm or profes- 'HONOORAPH
Springs Rd., Red Bank. SH 1-2433.
ranch. Attached garage, hot air oil
tor, Goliien Throat Tone,
To
perfect
ft conHygiene Diaper Service
surance, pension and profit sharing sional office. OS 1-332S.
SPEED BOAT — 35 h.p.
leat.
Full
basement. Lot 75x150. Askiti
C
l
l
l
SH
1-9(05.
dition.
Call
evenlnga
SH
1958 CHEVROLET, two door, radio FIBERGLAS
Plalnfleld plans. Apply International Flavors «t O1RL—18, -wishes work until college,
Johnson outboard,
front
steering 82S North Ave.
ing $22,500. New York and local buses
heater, stick shift, six cylinders, good whe*I,
Fragrance, Rose Lane, Union Beach,
WANTED TO RENT
automatic starter, windshield
it corner. 8H 1-2669.
PLamrield «-1200
September 2. Experienced cashier, SOLID MAPLE dinette set, oval table,
condition. SH 1-0318.
N.
J.
five ladder back chairs with rush
canvaa cover, many extras, like new. BILLING CLERK - Experience with
lunch counter w&ltress. AT 1-0674.
YOUNO GRADUATE—Business school Rl'MSON, HOLY CROSS PARISH —
seats. Csll LI 2-1209.
1949 DESOTO four-door sedan, radio LI 2-0077.
billing machine preferable. Write
Stately Colonlsl, four bedrooms, three
student desires apartment for ael
RELIABLE white lady wishes day;
and heater. Needs battery. $35. 16" OWENS RUNABOUT. 60 h. p. «n "Clerk'T Box 511, Red Bank.
USED
GAS FIRED forced air furnace, Befori October 1. CA B-J575.
laths, formal dining room, large living
work.
Call
1956 Plymouth station wagon, $650. CO glne. Complete with windshield, tire
90,000
BTU,
ducts
and
control
IncludWE
NEED
MEN
NOW
room with fireplace, hot water heat,
COUNTER GIRL — Dry cleaning, no
SH 7-1180
4-4940.
FOUR-BEDROOM
house
In
good
loca
ed.
Mike
offer.
Call
KE
8-4730
any
extinguisher, cushions, compass, akl-tow
large recreational porch, closed-ln and
experience, necessary, full and par LOCAL Company must hlr» leven men
tton. Furnished. For short-term least separate acreened porch. Oarage, large
WOMAN desires day'i time.
1959 ENGLISH FORD convertible. rings, two tanks, snd cover. Newly time. Call OS 1-2233.
by July lat. We have various positions EXPERIENCED
or ana year. The- Dotvalra Agency. ;arden shed. Nicely landscaped plot
work. References. Wrile "Capable'
White with red top. Radio, heater painted and In service. Speed up to
open. Only men who are willing work- Box
ARBOR CROSS CUT SAW, 1 h. p. mo- s i t 1-8700.
511. Red Bank.
white walls, 11,000 miles. Reasonable. 40 miles per hour. Must sell this week. CLERK FOR STORE and assembling e n need apply.
00x150. $18,500 F.H.A. mortgig* availtor, two bladea 15' and 13'. FireMust be neat and personable. ApplyTotal value over $2000, for a fraction
Asking $23,000. Sweeney Agency.
Will consider trade. CA 9-2653.
FAIRVIEW — Mother will care foi place curtains Flexo-Fotd, Set of metal BUNOALOW — House, first flooi able.
of this cost. Call Mr. White al SH 1-Little, Silver Cleaners. 601 Branch Ave.
Post Office Building, Sea Bright, RU
apartment,
porch.
Retired
couple.
No
children
13
dally,
110
weekly.
Ca
Engravers
tools.
AT
1-0873.
BUDDY" LABRIOLA SAYS: retail at 6200 or after alx at RU 1-2884.
Little Silver.
SALARY 92 PER WEEK
vember 1, lease, option to buy. Wrllf 1-1492.
SH 1-0178.
wholesale prices. 1968 Pontlac CataCOCKTAIL
OR
COFFEE
TABLB
—
Retired". Box 511. RfH Rank.
AND UP
ltna, two-door hardtop, hydramatlc, ra- 21' CABIN CRUISER — In Ihn water GIRL — To babysit five nights a week
JIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom, apllt
With glass lop. dark mshogsny,
Free room and board. ••Babysitter,"
dio heater, directional signals. A car and operating. For sale with equiplevel, large expansion attfc, reereadorden's finest. SH T-4986.
Call SH 1-4019. ask for
that looks and runs like a new car.ment. Phone RU 1-0744 for Informa Box HI, Red Bank, N. J.
Ion room. $18,000. $3,500 down. O l 1SITUATIONS
WANTED,
Male
Full price $895. Labrlola Motors. 120 tlon.
personnel department.
KITCHEN TILE CERAMIC
2273.
FRIDAY executive type, book
FURNISHED ROOMS
15. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank 14' RUNABOUT — 25 h. p. Evlnrude GIRL
CENTER
IMPORTS
YARDS. CELLJLHB, ATTICS cleaned.
keeping and stenography essential
ROOM SPLIT LEVEL — Two
8H 1-2433.
EATONTOWN
LOVELY CORNER ROOM — Frlvat EIOHT
Any and all trash removed. Largt
motor with trailer. WOO. Call KE 6-References. Excellent salary. Write SALESMAN REAL ESTATE — Be
yeara old, l>i baths, 37' llvlng-dlning
entrance, bath. Heart of riowntowi room
"FRIDAY" Box 511, Red Bank.
happy, maka money. Join county's dump truck. SH 7-21U.
1940 CHEVROLET TUDOR, motor ex 1026.
with new wall to wall carpets,
Red
Bank.
Csll
Mr.
Chatman,
SH
7-026!
fastest growing realty firm. Kron« Ascellcnt, good tires. $40.
recreation room with custom hulit bar,
WAITRESS — Day work, no Sundays sociates Inc., LI 2-2133.
THREE BOYS — Available for lawn
MERCHANDISE WANTED
SH 1-7161.
ully draped, double garage, landFURNISHED ROOM, NEWLY decora
$1 per hour. Apply In person, Home
mowing, weeding, boat care, light
atrgtchi Luncheonette, Holmdel.
PARTS-SERVICE MANAGER—Chrysler chores. Experienced. Evenings BH 7-U. a COINS - STAMPS - Top prices ed. In private home, quiet, conven leaped ',, acre. $23,000. 8H — '
1956 BUICK ROADMASTER two-door
BUSINESS
NOTICES
lently located, garage available. 8K 1 FIVE ROOM. RANCH, oil heat, on
product
experience
necessary.
Bene1809.
hardtop. Full power, automatic trans
paid
for
|old,
old
eunancr,
collecMAID —
fits and opportunity for right man.
tions, odd lots; old correspondtnee.
mission. Excellent condition. Specla FOR TREE WORK, C 4 0 tree service.
corner lot - 150 x 201 ft. 61 Hance
Sleep In, five day week.
F&H Motors, Dodge & Dodge Dart. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY — Clerk- Batata appralaala, Monmoutli Stampa- FURNISHED ROOM — Near Forl Avr.,
price 8995. Call OS 1-2864.
New Shrewsbury. $15,000. SH 1Topping, trimming, removal. Call LI
typist and phone attendant. ExperSH 1-7818
Rt.
35, Eatontown. LI 2-1111.
Monmouth. Business couple or slngli 9466.
ienced. Diversified background. Wl! Coins. 60 Monmouth 81 SH 1-0828.
AUSTIN-HEALY. red sportscar. 1956. 2-4220 for u s * estimate. Full insurance FOUNTAIN GIRL — 18 years of nge
man preferred. Call LI 2-1901, or
consider
second
shift.
LO
6-3582.
AUTO
MECHANIC
—
Chrysler
proGood condition. Call SH 1-1424 eve coverage.
PIANOS
—
Highest
prices
paid.
H.
Ten
RUMSON
CARRtAOE HOUSE — Comor older, six ilays a week. Hour* 8
duct experience necessary. Must have
zer. 300 Main SL. Lakewood or f o x Farm Lane, Eatontown.
nines after 6 p. m.
f
pletely remodeled by builder for own
PORCHES, PATIO", sidewalks, no lobto 3 p. m. Apply 186 Monmouth St. own
tools. Benefits and opportunity for
croft 3-2190.
use.
35'
living
room, lfts.22 paneled
too small. Charles Rower Mason Con Red Bank.
1047 -%-TON DODGE pickup truck.
rlRht man. F&H Motors, Dodge &
den with fireplace. Flv« bedrooms on
tractor. SH 7-4479.
Motor Just overhauled. Call
Cart. Rt. 35, Eatontown. LI 2HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID—For
FINANCIAL
EXPERIENCED SALESLADY for cu. Dodge
floor. Three, new baths. ThreeREAL ESTATE FOR SALE llrst
CO 40768
entire or part contents of homes and
VIKING DOCKBUILDINO INC.
tain and drapery shop, five-day week. 1111.
car garage. Ground includes 60 year
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES estates. Furniture, antiques, Oriental
Bulkheads, Docks, and Repaint
Write "CDS". Box 511. Red Bank.
BUDDY LABRIOLA SAYS: retail a
old formal garden. Low taxes. Offered
MECHANIC WANTED. Must have merugs, paintings, e t c FRIEDMAN GALHOUSES FOR SALE
SB 2-2898 or RU 1-2157 •
wholesale prices. 1954 Chryaier Wind
at $44,000. Hall Brofl. Realtors, 813
chanical experiencn and tools. Apply SUBLET SALE—Twelve rooms. Fou LERIES. PR 4-3143. Evenlnga CA 3-7482
sor sedan. Automatic transmission, one
River Rd.. Fair Haven. BH 1-76M.
R. ALV1NO — Asphalt paving
In person: Ashciry Park-N. Y. Transit
room apartment for «rlf; seven Binowner, Oorgeoua. Full price $495. $5
Driveways built and. repaired
•"torn. 147 S. Jtaln St., Neptune.
Hie rooms to rent. Red Bank area, S
HELP WANTED-MALE
RED BANK — Walking distance to
down. $6 a week. Labrlola Motors. Fair Haven
SH 7-2143
1-9688. After 8:30 p.m., call BH 1-S663
SALESMEN
—
Salary
plus
commis120 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red
Saint James, one block to Broad
PETS
AND
LIVESTOCK
NEW ROOFS — Repairs, aiding, gut SILK-SCREENER experienced on met sion. Sell on service calls and direct MAJOR OIL COMPANY ha» servici
Bank. SH 1-2433.
Street.
Living room, dining room,
al
panels.
Apply
9:30
a.
m.
to
3:30
ters, leaders. Insured, bonded. J. Noll.
leads. Experience not necessary, will
station for lease. Excellent oppoi DALMATIAN PUPPIES
four hedrooms. Barn with epies for
A
AKC regp.
m.
Monday
through
Friday.
ElecGI 8-6313. Free Mtlmatci. 13 years
train. Many company benc/lts and KDOd tunity and good potential. Small Inveil
three cars, loft, shop, oil heat. Open
Istered. Good pedigree. Six w
'eeks old.
tronic Measurements Co. Inc.. Lewis opportunity
latisfied services.
for
advancement.
Company
mrnt
for
equipment
and
stock
only
porch. Asking $16,000.
Call PR 5-3660.
St.. and Maplo Ave.. Eatontown.
MOBILE HOMES
truck available |[ desired. Apply singer Call MI 3-0100 8:30 - & p.m. or BR, fl
NO DOWN PAYMENT
ROTOTILL1NO. LANDSCAPING, spli
IRISH SETTER — Male, five months,
Sewing Machine Co., 69 Broad St., 0388 after 7 p.m.
rail fences, lawn mowing, odd lobs,
(WING TO CALIFORNIA — Must sell,
champion line breeding, fully InoculaRed
Bank.
FOR
QUALIFIED
VET
MALE
HELP
WANTED
1P58 Detrolter House Trailer, I0'x45', Oanson Bros. SH 7-4281.
ted, rabies shots, house broken, excelREALTOR
Modern Well-Located
Four rooms and balh. Good condition, JOB MONTANO — Uason contracto IMMEDIATE employment in our relent temperment. Call evenings after Four-bedroom Cape Cod wi
18 Spring strept
Red Bank
jtno down, take over payments. Call
-:S0 or weeli-entls. LI 5-1653.
stucco, plastering, concrete work. cently opened factory branch. Job
8Ha<ly»ld«
7-4121
Service
Station
Available
KE 61635 after 6 p.m.
plenty of landscaped ground:
openings for MAINTENANCE, COLCall SH 7-M47.
Rent two-bay Texaco station on Rou
DACHSHUND PUPPIES — AKC regLECTORS
and
MANAGER
TRAINEES.
FAIR
HAVEN
—
Attractive
corner.
istered, champion blood line, reason- All storm windows, screens, eti
35. Mlddlelown (opposite Food Clrci
FURNITURE REF1NISHED—Repaired, Past experience not necessary. We
Older housp. Four rooms first floor,
ably priced. Sturl service. LO 65655. means no extras to fit this hou
cabinet making, tree estimates. Pick- train you. Permanent positions. Ex. America's leading aluminum manufac Supermarket). Small Investment f
three
rooms
sPcondi
floor.
Reduced
In
BOATS & ACCESSORIES up and delivery. W. Murray. KE 6-4677. cellenc opportunity for advancement. turpr is looking for part time sales stock nnd equipment. Palil tralnln BEAUTIFUL BLONI> cocker male pup for living. A pretty dream hou $15.tOO. Constance Smith. 14 Maple
excellent
hlphtvay anr
men, who. If prove themselves, can available.
py. AKC registered.
Ave.. Fair Haven. SH I-230S.
CUSTOM LAWN SERVICE
neighborhood
potential.
Call
KE
6-3S0'
for
a
growing
family—going
move Into permanent hlRh paying po- alter 6 p. m. for details.
EASTERN S E A SKIFFS — Tin best
HI 3-10(8
C. W. Curry
SALARY $90—$125
FOUR SPACIOUS HEDROOM8 — Russition. Complete field training will be
buys In IS' and 20* outboard skiffs.
Call collect Gibson 8-9264
CROWDED NEIGHBORHOOD CONFIN $14,500.
tic family living tnom with fireplace.
given to men who qualify for this poWe art hiring now.
The Boat Center, 75 Whit* St.. RedCARPENTRY — All types. Repairs
ING.
Will
Elve
away frisky chamDining, science kitchen, two tiled baths,
sition.
For
appointment
call
CA
2Call SH 1-4019. Aik for
INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITY
Bank.
pion
stock,
stsndard
poodle
to
spaalterations and additions. Jack D.
attached
garage. Many extras left for
6202 between S-ll and 1-3, ask tor
TAKE OVER GI MORTGAGE your surprise.
Personnel Department
THOMPSON. BARBOUR. Wood-Fuw Mafara. KE 8-4970.
cloui
counlry
or
farm
homi.
ExcelJust what you have
Mr. Hershey.
Man wanted with J7.000 canh for sui lent watchdog. SH 7-4M4.
Flying Dutchman aall boats, Skimbeen
looking
Established arra. Low
cessful
buainpas
In
this
area,
Wonder
ELECTRONIC
ENGINEERS
with
_
Spacious four-bedroom, two-bat taxes. Large for.
mers. Kvinrude motors. Dockage an< TALENTED Canadian scamtress offeri
O.I. mortgage may he
least six years experience In circuitry. OFFICE WORK, some typing. Rood ful Krowth potential, can net this yea
sewing to suit your taste or fashion
storage. H. J. Wilson Boat Works. 479
rambling
rancher
with
garag*
assumed.
It
won't
last at $15,900. ElGood growth opportunity and pleasant
at figures, age 22-30. Forward com- $8,000, plus payments. I will (Inanci
Atlantlo Ava.. Long Branch. CA 2-2032. Mrs. Martha Bayeur. RU 1-1143-W.
working conditions In ELECTRONIC plete resume since High School, t o : balance. Write "Investment," Box 511 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT and full basement, set high 01 wood A. Armstrong Agency, Realtor.
555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. SH 1bARGAIN — Any boat you want to TOP SOIL, — 112 per load. Also. hou»< MEASUREMENTS CO'« new engineer- "Office" Box all, Red Bank.
n « ! Bank.
lovely >/i acre plot; entranci 4500.
wrecking, bulldozing, grading, fill Ing laboratory, devoted primarily to
own. Low bank rates. Financing ar
APARTMENTS
U-DRIVE BOAT BUSINESS — Be
rangementa completed In one call a rilrt and gravel. W. C. Hammond, SH development ol Industrial electronlo
vestibule, spacious window-wal PANORAMIC RIVER VIEW — Pretty
olfcr over $1,500 takes It. Must sel
any of our offices. THE MONMOUTH 1-0647.
products. Apply In person or write,
white ranch amid century old trees.
living room, dining, wall-ove! Family
COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SH 1
ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO., INSTRUMENT MECHANIC by August 15. Excellent location, goo'
living room, fireplace. Picture
business. Call HI 3-1803 or HI 3-192!
1000.
INC.,
Lewis SL and Maple Av«.
kitchen;
aluminum
screens, window overlooking
river. Separata dinEatontown,
N.
3.
IA
2-0300.
Ing
room, deluxe kitchen, three twin
Heavy
experience
with
chemical
MERCURY outboard salea and larvlce.
storms; wall-to-wall- carpeting.
EMPLOYMENT
lip.il bedrooms. 114 baths, recreation
Big discounts on 1959 motors. The
REFRIGERATION MAN — Must bt process control equipment required:
Owner
says
sell—Only
$20,000—
room with fireplace, summer porch,
MORTGAGES
Boat Center. 75 Whlta St., Red Bank.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
experienced. Apply In person. EatonGood starting pay. comprehend
LONG BRANCH. N. J.
but hurry! Best FHA terms river rights. Bargain price at $24,500.
Open Sundays »nd Holidays 9 to 1.
town TV. 50 Hwy. 35. Eatontown.
slve company paid benefits, benefit pro.178 West End Ave. (West of Westwoodl
Klwood A. Armstrong Agency, Realtor,
POCKET MAKERS and Edge-Cutter
gram,
Including
profit
sharing
plan.
available
too!
M' AUXILIARY SLOOP, cood condl
BARBERS WANTED
CApltal 2-2140
n.'ift Prospect Ave., Little silver. 8H 1machine operators on ladles coata.
Apply In person or call CO 4-«r» tor CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE CApltal 9-1500
linn, must sell. Best offer, HI 3' Union shop 35 hour week, vacation
BUILDING 703
500.
MONEY AVAILABLE
Interview.
International Flavors A
New two and three bedroom Duplex
1416.
Fort Monmouth
with pay and all paid holidays. Apply
Fragrance, Roie Lane, Union Beach,
BOTH RESIDENTIAL AND
apartments all with l'-i tiled baths and
RANCH WITH SWIMMING POOL ON
J6' TERRY SKIFF. 35 Evlnrude elec Adams Bros., 25 South Bridge Ave., ENGINEERING AIDES AND TEOHNI- N. 3.
full basements 1 Sound proof treated!
2H ACRES — Modern kitchen, panelCOMMERCIAL
trie, convertible top, cover, trailer, Red Bank.
clans, with at least flva years expered den, screened porch, l'<4 baths.
tushlona, anchor, extinguisher mooring LICENSED B E A U T Y
TWO BEDROOMS $125 PER MONTH
Quick and Confidential servlct
CULTURE ience In electronlo circuitry. Pleasant
Nicely landscaped. Rear of plot on
|850. Call SH 1-5610.
ASSOCIATES, INC.
THREE BEDROOMS $150 PER
TEACHER. Apply Richard's School working conditions In new engineering EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR &n
Inlet of river. $26,000.
laboratory
workng
with
top
grade
enMONTH
aggreaslve
salesman
interested
in
of Beauty, 25 Broad St.. Red Bank.
gineers. Apply In person or writ* door to door soliciting to establish himRoute 35
Eatontowi
AUTOS AND TRUCKS
EXPERIENCED blind stitch operato ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO.. self with the leading laundry and dryCSl Broad St.
Unexcelled
Children's
Playground
Shrewsbury. N. 3.
to hem bottoms on children's coats.
Facilities.
Lewis St. and Maple Ave. cleaning establishment in this area.
Liberty 2-2133
SHadysido 1-5212
801 River Rood
Fair Havsn
Steady and plecs work, Tonl Frocks, INC.,
Must be a hustler and go getter. Steady
Ask about our co-opera;iv«
Inc., 78 West St., corner of Oakland, Eatontown. N. J U 2-0300.
Shailyalda T-41D0
MORTGAGE CORRESPONDENTS
FAIR HAVEN — l'.IVER OAKS, hug
position. Excellent enrn.ngs. Apply Star
ownership
plan.
WANTED
—
Trumpet
player
to
play
Red Bank. Second floor. 811 1-7366.
FOR
osks shade charming Colonial b: TOO BHAHY - - Trees need trlmmlngCleaners
and
Launderers,
Myrtle
Ave.,
wltW four-piece band. Experienced. Long Branch.
Tba Provident Institution For Savings
pond, holly and dogwood, other flowei
YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO
SALESGIRL WANTED — Full and pan Call KE B-373X
bul that's all! This rani-hcr sprawled"
Ins trees. Superb conditions. Fine coi >n an acre. l< ready to go. Boasts
VISIT THE MOST LUXURIOUS
time. Sylvettes Children's Depart
In Jersey City.
EXPERIENCED
TIRE.
BATTERY
ner lot. river rights, close lo schoo our bedrooms, king SIZP dining room,
GARDEN
APARTMENTS
ON
THB
ment. Mlrtdletown Shopping Center. Sei
CHANGER. Apply between 9:30 a. m BROKER'S COOPERATION INVITE:
and park. Three bedrooms, two bath fireplacp. Two baths. Basement, gaMrs.
Greene.
BHORE.
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
(Authorized S.ilos-Servicc)
and 11 a. m. Sears Roebuck and Com
upstslrs, living room, fireplace, ful rage anil shop. Uiw taxes. $22,500.
SECRETARY
— Experienced, foi Opportunity to grow with new andpany, 36 White St.. Bed Bank.
MG-AUSTIN-AUSTIN
WEST END - Sublet beautiful two- dining room, dtn. powder room, m
Rusell M. Borus Realtors, 600 River
doctor's office.
dern kitchen with patio, screened pore
bedroom
apartment
facing
ocean
and
expanding
factory
branch.
Must
be
beRd.. Fair Haven. RH 7-4532.
SALESMEN,
full
or
part-time
positions
First.
Secontl,
Third
Mortgage!
HEALY —SPRITE —MORRIS
CA 20058
private pool. Leaving state, sacrifice. full cellar, two-car garage, black to
tween 19-36 and not afraid of work,
selling hoys and young mens cloth
Home Improvement Lonnii
CA
9-1500.
driveway.
Top
value!
Belling
dlrecl
MINOR —ENGLISH FORD
Ing. Opportunity to assume rcsponslbll
PLEASANT, courteous Individual want, Thesn are permanent positions.
NO APPLICATION FEE
Owner transferred. Call SH 1-940! fi
ity. We will train the right men. Em
ed. Only those seeking steady emOne Day Service
RED BANK — 3 ' ; , 4<<i, and 5 rooms, appointment.
-RILEr
LOTS AND ACREAGE
ployee discount on your own purchases.
$87.50 TO START
ployment need apply. Top Hat Drive
unfurnished. Call SH 1-9115 or InApply In person 9:30 to 11 a. m. Weil
124 Hwy. 35
Neptune
In Cleaners, Broadway, Long Branch.
AMERICAN FUNDING
quire on premises-Branch and Madi- WANT ELBOW ROOM? Want III* la BUILDING LOT — 100x150. MiddleCALL SH 1-4019.
nesday
August
10,
Mr.
Emholf,
J.
Krl
son
Ave.
Apt.
24.
WAvcrly
6-4900
est
In
kltchrns.
lialha.
Lung
for
Eves, 'til 9
PR 4 - 8 9 0 0
town. Hillside, trees,
Interracial.
WANTED — Experienced wnllrM.it
del, Broad and Front Sts. or phone Our Personal Representative Will
maintenance free home? Thpn yo $2800. Terms RU 1-1001.
Night. Apply In person, Peterson's EXPERIENCED BARBER — Stead SH 1-5300 for appointment.
AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st. Newly dec- should
Call At Your Home
this property. Four bed
Restaurant, 181 Riverside Ave., Red work. Aunlv 243 Middle Rd., Hailef.
orated four-room apartment 132 South rooms, see
LEONARDO
100x150.
Ready
to ba
Wo
Say
Yes
Where
Othera
Fall
two
balha.
a
recreation
root
Bank.
Call KB 6-5483.
St.. Red Bnnk. Slf 1-7633.
built on. Leonard Ave. Favorable
and dining room. Dry sunny bascmr-m
MEN
MORTGAGE MONEY
LONG BRANCH — Transfarred. must garage. Close to Red Hank. G.I. mnrl location. One block from beach. AT 130
YEARS,
0
PER
CENT
SALARY, COMMISSION,
sublet oceanfront apartment,
five cage could be assumed. Price $18.50( 0555.
NO POINTS. SH 7-0*47.
rooms, two bedrooms, Reasonable. Call Russell M. Borus Realtors, too Rlv
BONUS
for appointment. CA S-150O.
Rd., Fair Haven. SH 7-4932.
To assist district manager*, no e x
REAL ESTATE WANTED
TWO-THREE-ROOM unfurnished apart- ALMOST NEW four-bedroom, two-ba
perlence wanted. Must have car, will
INSTRUCTION
meots, second floor. 4G Mlddlelown rancher on half acre plot. $20,901
Ing to work, be married, Career op
TO BUY ON CONTRACT - House
Ave., Atlantic Highlands. | 5 5 monthly. Cash requited only $3,900.
portunlty to right men In buil'llng
In
Red Bank, east of Maple Avs.,
Pay
heat.
Bowtell
Agency.
AT
1-2100.
material field. All company beneftti RICHARD BEAUTY SCHOOL
tor family of seven. Write full details
A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!
available, promotion and Increase In Enroll now for summer classes, Alt FOUR ROOMS — Private entrance.
to "Contract". Box 511, Red Bank.
short time if you qualify. Apply Wed- conditioned. Call or wrlle. SH 1-SS6:
15 Third Avenue, Atlantic Highnesday, August 10th, 10 a. m. to 1 •Si Broad St.. Red BanK. N. J.
91 E. Front St.
S
amis.
Red Ban HELP! We have sold ao many properp. m. at New Jprsey State EmploySH 1-8700.
ties that we want more good listings.
ment Office. 48 East Front St.. RedTUTORING In German and Knells]
FURNISHED
Three
and
four
rooms,
all
ages.
Reasonable
rates.
Call
A'
Rank,
Ask
at
desk
for
sales
annllca
HARTSHORNE
WOODS.
aacrlflci Jail u» now for prompt professional
Cesspool
Cleaning
Adding Machines—Typewriters
Pet Supplies
1-5566.
tions.
beautiful nine room colonial o service. Walker and Walker, Real EsAvailable
Immediately,
Call
after
5
SEPTIC
TANKS,
dry
walls
serviced.
tate.
Insurance. Open 7 days. ShrewsHELEN MILLER — Dry and frozen
wooded knoll. Very Una location. Ca!
ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriters
PRINCETON KOPHOUOKE will lull
bury nrrice. SH t-5313. Rarltan Office,
owner for Inspection. 811 1-2382.
•old, rented, repaired, Sarplco's, 101 Leeching field added. Backhot work. fish foods to order by mall or ap* BOOKKEEPER — Full time In estnb
In math, science, English. Wrii p.m.. CA 8-1553.
CO
4-5212.
O
a
Wilson.
SH
1-1S4S
polntment.
Call
AT
1-1675.
lished
Insurance
and
real
estate
agen
MonmotiUi St., Red Bank. SH 7-0485
•Tutor". Box 511. Red Bank.
ATTRACTIVE Custom Home — Lant
cy. Letter of <iimllflcittlnna to be tnniled
APARTMENT — Lovely four
scaped, spacious lot. Good nelghbo
to P. O. Hox 228, Red Bank. Allaire ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS IN DE DUPLEX
China and GIMS Repair
rooms anr! bath, convenient to school, hood. Living room, fireplace. thre» bei
iiRKnBU
nnnoi'nii
Plumbing & Heating
A Son Agency.
MAND— Attend one night a week oi transportation,
Appliance Repairs
shopping. Available Oc- rooms, attached garage, patio. Ki
BO.Mtl) OF HEALTH
Saturday morning. PRospect 4-0303 toher 1. For appointment
EXPERT MENDING—China, glass, REPAIRS, SERVICE and Maintecall
KE
6SALESMAN
WANTED
—
To
learn
auto
basement
Excellent
plumbing
h
Position
of
Health
Officer
or SsnlMonmouth Radio Electronics Institute 3482.
APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa- silver reflnlahlng and plating. Therm- nance 24-hour service, seven days.
mnbllo himlneait. No experience nrces 614 Conkman Ave., Asbury Avs.
water p.utomatlo heat, aood value, P
tary Inspector open to all qualified
tion. Residential and commercial wir- os buckets. China A Qlass Shop, 147 Martin J. McGuIre, Inc., SH 7-3767.
nary. Bent deal In county for right
vats sals. 21 McCarter Ava., Fa! persons. For appointment call 8H 7Broad S t . Rad Bank. SH 7-4600.
FURNISHED
—
Twn-room
apartment.
ing. Allan Electric, SH 7-06U
man. Labrinla Mntorn. mo K. New
269S.
Newly decorated. Kltclien newly fur- Haven.
man Springs IWLJleil Bank. SH 1-2433
Cnni|ilaints. inspections and other
nished, all utllltlea 164 monthly. No RUM8ON — Authentic Early Amerlci
Radio-Television Repair
Floor Waxing
MERCHANDISE
matters pertaining to sewsge rilspoisl
pets, IB Myrtle Ave., Lung Branch.
M
AI
NTESASCB~MAN~tnatl
t
u
11
at
i
n
1
ex
Auctioneer
Farmhouse on beautifully landscap
A.C. RADIO a, TELEVISION CO.—
shall be referred to the Plumbing Inpcrience, full charge. Room ami
J. TANNAHILL - Floor waxing and 123 Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1-4798.
acrs In fine location. 105 W. River It
EATONTOWN
—
Directly
across
from
FOR
SALE
spector.
811 1-4936.
B, O. COATS—An essential Auction Janatorla! service. Commercial, res- SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT.
board, Good anlnry. References Write
Ramberger's. Moilvrn. two bedrooms. NEW SPLIT LEVEL - Tnree bn
Appraisal Service "anywhere." 490 idential. Low rates. KB 6-2779.
"MAINTENANCE MAN" Box 511, Red
M. A. ROLLINS. President.
living room, dining room, kitchen, and
rooms, 1'4 baths. Living room, dlnlr
Bath Ave., Long Branch. Phona Bus.
Bank.
Shrewsbury Borough,
Imth. SH 7-20J0 Ask for Mr. Bernstein. room, kitchen, recreation room, liui
OApltaJ 2-3891), Htl. BHadyslde 7-2821.
Rooting, Siding and Insulation EXPERIENCE!! TOOL MAKER high*
Fuel Oil-Heating
Huard of Health.
KUM8ON — Small furnished apart- dry room, attached g a u g e . Walkln
put waged. Phone for interview, i f
distance to school. $23,000. 811 1-579' Aug. l-g-10-It
Insulation
A
Biding
Corp,
Certified
ment,
sultntile
couple
or
single
perHUM
FUEL OIL * HEATING—Call BH 1- Johns-Manvilis contractor PR 58407
3-Mitt.
ion. Three rooms, bath, private enOHIO. Oil Delivery. Inc., Servlct * or Adam LIntmayer AT 1-0302.
Auto and Truck Rental
trance. Near bua. Utilities supplied, $70.
MANAOEMENT OPPORTUNITY
Bales, 3 Harbsrt S t . Red Bank.
ol ASBURY PARK
RUJMHM-R.
FOR LII'E AOENT
AVIB— Rtnt a new car or true*. Low
OLSON CO. INC.-Rooflng, Siding *
J
Company
expansion
program ha
Insulation. lnstaHtd and guaranteed
rates. Maple Ave., Red Bank. SH 7All Models on Display
created unusually attractive upenlni
FURNISHED
THREE-HOOM
apartHome Improvements
for 10 years. PR 5-0705—AT 1-0540.
0308. PR 4-821I. Dally 7 ».m.—10 p.m
for stnff supprvlsnr.
mcnl. Living room, bedroom, kitchen,
IVUllLITZEH
SPINET
OHQAN
17
WORKING MAN'S contractor—AlterThis Is aRonC)' tminnKfmr.nl position HAMMOND SPINET, Ustil
bathroom. HoparatH ontrsnee. 120 Wil__.48
40c Line
ations, addlttom, painting, maionry.
1 Day
Tile—Ceramic
involving recruiting, training anil super- HAMMOND CHORD. Provincial -.17
son Ave., Port Mnnmouth. KB 6-11K9.
all those little jobs. LO 4-1714.
Awnings — Canopies
vision. MHII selected will ri'urlvi* I USKIl HAMMOND 8P1NET M-3
Me Line
FOUR LAItQE UOOMH, furnished or
3 Days Consecutive
REMODELINO our specialty. Csrarnlevel
monthly
Production
Allowanci
unfurnished,
hot
watr-r,
bath,
shower,
with
Reverb
Unit
Ill
lo or mosaics. Lifetime beauty and
AWN1NOS-CANOP1BB made to otdtr.
4 Days Consecutive
plus additional compensation nn husl wrilLITSSKIl Pl.AYEll I'lANO _ . . » » must have references, rent IfiO n
Insurance
construction. Floors, wans, ceilings.
Free estimates. Standard Awning Co.,
ness nrnilucrd by agents In his unit. STEINWAY GRAND PIANO
25c L ne
month. Tenant must furnlnh securities
5 Days Consecutive
815 Illvtr Rd., Fair Haven. 811 1-06M. ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO, - All Paul'i Tiling Service, CO 4-E834.
Successful prrfortnnncit rnn le.nl to «• 10"
of $50 anil |iny own utilities. Can he
$1,1)
24c Line
types tailored In suit your needs,
SO Days Consecutive
opportunity
to head nwn 1agency, Il-It 40 TONE CMI1NKT Iwalnutl 1.1: seen by appointment. Phnn* HI 3l.nw cost protection. John P. Me2Jc Line
If
you
nri'
now
n
full-time
lift
insur
1411,
for
Hie
nnxt
ten
ilnys.
90
Days
Consecutive
Tree Service
HAMMOND EXTiUVOlCE
|6I
Hugh,
Agent.
RU
1-1091.
ancr.
agent
anil
arp
Interested
In
in
Boating Supplies
THnKB~ANii~5NE~lfM~.F
"rooms, fur.
MPT TR10H BnnviCB-insured. Genagemrnt work, we'll he glml to rilsn
SALES AND 8EKV1CE
Yearly
nlsheil. duple*, Utilities Included,
eral cars of trees, 124 Bslshaw Ave.,
this excellent opening with you. Tel!
y Contract Rates On Request
Landscaplng-Oardenlng
NBVBH (INK with NAVBSANDI
RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION
walking instance to Mnnmouth Shopus about yourself In a letter In
Minimum Insertion Three IJnea
Navtiand Marina Halts Co., O o a u LAWN SERVICE - Roto tilling. De- Eatontown. LI 2-2427
"Management", Ilox 511, Red Rank, Open Dally Till » — Saturday Till 9:: ping Center, year-round rental. LI 2Blind ads using Tht Regular's P. O. Box 2.V eitra
Avs., 8«a Bright, SB 2-1101,
pendable, reasonable, n r v l c s . Call
2770.
COOKMAN AVB. AND MAIN ST.
Right lo f.lsislfr, edit or relect any advertisement Is rsnrvsd
qaorgs Bordsn, BH 1-7777.
KI'KNIHHKn three, room
upartmenl.
PR 5-9300
Ailulta only. Call after «i p. m RU
Ws w n ' n o Y ' b e responsible tor srrors. "nieis Ihey «r« deteetid
Building Contractor
Lawn and Garden Supplies PARIS IJPHOI.BTKRY HlioPS-Drap. HELP WANTED-Mnle . Female
l-IMil)
before Ihl <»ronrt Inle'lmn
erlKS, slipcovers, uuhulsttry, 30 years
SALT HAY FINEST QUALITY
MRN OH WOMEN - - Interesting |>na|,
BAIRD DAVISON CO., INO,
No cancellations will be accepted or changes mArte in sdvtrussTHKKK llouMH. furnisheil. Occupancy
experience. 27 Pearl St. SH 1-0751.
0 * 0 UUILDBKS
Vreil D. Wlkoff. Co.
IIDII as n representative, of Lullnhye
For all Lawn and Oar dan flupniiit
HeptMillier I. Includes utilities. Call
ments one hmir sfrer reremt «l rtfflre.
•reclaming In aluminum siding plus
811
I-OSM.
Dlnper
Service.
Rnlary,
plus
lionus,
811
i.2300
H I I I T 4. HII 7 I7.M
Vacuum Cleaner Repair
oomplets building sorvlce and rsmod' 17« W. Front St.
plus rnr expenses pitlil, We tieeil si'ven CASH UKfllHTKHH - New ami u«e
DEADLINE 5:00 P. M. Day Before Publication
• ling CO 4-1870 or CO 4-1131,
'flires~rn7iliT»77rean"
men mi'l women nn a full or part, many models, reasonable. Ws sel L l l N i f l i l t A N C H
•LBCTHOLUX
Odd Joba
n i c e l y fiinilfthtrl, tile bath, utllllles
tlmo INISIS. Nn experli'iiiM1 nrrrHsury rent, - repair. Talco Cash flntlster C<
AM. TYI'W Improvements and new
( I \SSIHKII IIISI'I.AV
«ms«
Ssrvlce
BuppMss
nnil
ynu
receive
full
snlnry
while
In
work Uunranteoil. Kitchens, dormers. CRLIJAHB, garages cltansd,
Tress 720 Malllion Ave., Asburgr Park. For
CA 2-0414.
»l(K> H. M. D«> Before Puhllrallnn with proof two dajs belor«
training. Piiiinc HII I '.'illi fur npnnlnlJ. Cndwnlladcr. Hlncn 11)38. n_U l-»l»». removed,
Hauling,
Appllancst, prompt horns service or Irnn checkup
THNTflHKi,
three
room
sptirlinent.
pobllrallon.
TYl'lOWIUTERH, ADDING machine
mi'iil. Ask for Mr. Itussell,
on your EJsctrolux, call PR 60M1,
$7.'i Itiiiiilhlv Including all utilities,
DiHTKl'ANO CONBTHUCTION-NtW furnllurs moved. CA 3-7757.
All make** new or tissd. Quamnl«tn
'h
AT lWJrtl
homes, alterations, repairs, lime p a y
\AIVI as J'.'l Horplco's, 101 Monmoul
In
cooking.
Unoil
nnliuy,
references,
mimts, I'lione KB 8 l r n - K B 8-M38.
Painting and Decorating
Bt. Next lo theater, all 7-0489
Watch Repair
Write "IUTCI1KN IIBI.I" Ilox 611,
11nn. Adulls. No prt*. $1111 month.
l'KAMINd
l'KAMINd,
C'AHPKNTBH W WO'HKI
H I LOU1H CABIAN— I'alMor, decorator,
IIOYAIl HDllllI.T/. — Surface
tlrlude,
He.il Hunk.
allnrnllnns, ami xtdltlniis. 30 yuan Pa|iitrliangi>r, 25 years aiptrlence. 43 KilKB WATCH CTTYHTAT; (1100
Excellent condition. l]fc yesri oli Immediate nmipanry. HII IIKI7H
vnluei
with
*v*ry
wnteh
repair.
• ipprlntn'ti,
Iiaymoml (I. Uatickel. Otinpln AVII. ml 1-nillt ifler t p. m.
Cull
n/lrr
5
I
>
,
m.
HII
1-012:.
MKI.INA JKWKI.KItX, M Mnnmouth
HIOU ana'Mtsrliir paint- HI., llfld llnnk, 24 to 4M lunir snrvlr*.
iBl.inel s i n k " "
. -Hi) M l _
SITUATIONS WANTFJD, Fcmalo VOINrlHIOwSTnV'
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
tlproratlng, snd psptr hanging.
f'.H. on inn a n mnuifinn s n lull.hep I" fiH M t t » Uom ths
relnln enntiiel, rnin|>lete v>ltli fittlne
Nki'w lluTtHH, allersllrais, repairs. Ing,
Diuimatos
rhrrrfully
given,
W,
W.
Jolliiwing itsllnni. Lowell «, COIlax 4, UKnrillnirv ». Wllllney «.
phm two 1Q" whip hnite rnliliiM*. $<
WILL
iirOI,r""with~tiiiriirsT"ninnrr"~nr
-.
1 I.OKT
IIInhrHt QunMly work, f o r ettlmalM miles
Welding
—
Fabricating
111 3.20M.
[»IM W ens range. $lfl, good coin
For rent
nlhrr uccnlluns, llaliysllllni, llfhl
call_llsrlisri fclgsnrauch^BII 1-BJOt.
I'sln nn litnall !e|p|ihocin ar» tull-lter t i "It 1-llfllO ftnm lha
15.001 si) It, ('nil nil 7-11041
HUM.
KM 127117.
I, wing intl»n<: ATlsiiiii- Highlands I, CAplul : sin.l n l.lh.tty 2,
Hrmiiiii iTfrcTiTi p. hoiiarwnik. HII |.h««l
ilKI) IIANK~AirUMINTlM I'llODWrfB iciNKK * Modlllfl g
MlghUnill 1 O«hnrn« I, Kl'msnn I, "Ea llrlglit 7. «nd HlladysMa 1
Dlnrni ivimtow*. Killing, awnlnfi. Mil (Itrotsllng. nsnara.1 mntrautlng, rrta m*nt
I'urlAhlA
witldlng,
AMnnllo
YftAlt
O I , | i s i n rnnse 'our ilKAln'Y~i > AUi^)irLOf'A't 1 lbN~nei'M0
M
M A N i « s l t i ( « )NM
estimates. Call RU 1-1117,
and 7,
7.2013 or Nil l(>:«.
Welding * Fabricating Co. I l l 7-3771.
» nf rhllilrrn In her lionnt. 157 I.inner, w l l h urlil'llr, "Vrrsl.'ivl Ol en
Mnyfmr Msrkit In lltcl Uank, Call
Ave. HII 7<:OIIII. Will iioaru.
nest offer over |5ii. Csll nil 1-MKMI, Mil 7-32*0,
RoUton Waferbury
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS
rVALKER & WALKER
BELL
TELEPHONE
LABORATORIES
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS
ILECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO., INC,
WILLIS
CONOVER
KRONE EXCLUSIVES
OWN THRU KRONE
Lawrence J. Schilling
SALESMEN
PART TIME
LLOYD MANOR
APARTMENTS
M.KRONE
WALKER & WALKER
RAY
VAN HORN
Foreign Motor Sales
CASH NOW
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
The Dowstra Agenc
HAMMOND
ORGAN STUDIO
RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES
" c J- "*
V-!^!?!?!
••
*•»
Skis
**SJ%VT I I
JJ|
Call Claimincil—SH J-CMI10 or OS 1-0525
NK.HTS, SATUUDAY AND SUNDAY
Dial SH 1-1110
^IB—Tuesday, August 9, I960
WORLD
False Bomb Scare Puts
TODAY46-Year-Old in Hospital
BED BANK REGISTER
By ERNEST B, VACCARO land sent to the floor, four treat TRENTON (AP)-A 46-year-old tainer of material that gave off
..lies governing the rights and du-man was under observation at measurable radiation was disChances are slim the Senate will jt i e s o f s ,g na tories and their ves- Trenton State Hospital yesterday covered.
act at its current short session | s e l s o n t h e seas —along with a pro- after causing a false bomb scare Police said Wells was using the
to strengthen U. S. support for t o c o l p r o v i d i n g that disputes un- in his Hamilton Township neigh- radioactive material to experithe World Court.
der u, e s e treaties would be re-borhood.
ment on rats.
Vice President Richard M. Nix- [ e r r e d , 0 t h e W o r l d C o u r t for
A Civil Defense official said
Mercer County Civil'Defense
on, as well as President Eisen- s e U i e m e n t . This in effect would officials planned to examine a the sealed container gave off an
hower, Secretary of State Chns-i w a i v e , h e connally reservation as container of radioactive material amount of radioactivity that pos
tian A. Herter and Attorney Gen-| it a p p i i e s t 0 these treaties,
ed no threat to the neighbors.
found in the man's cellar.
eral William P. Rogers, had ad-|
,.,.__
«..,„.„..
Short Majority
Police said Winston Wells of "But I wouldn't want to live
vocated repeal of a U. S. veto The four treaties and the pro-1244 -Chambers St., Hamilton with it," he said.
over the court's jurisdiction.
tocol along with them were rati- Township, 'caused t h e b omb Wells was taken to the mental
But despite their public stands, fied in one vote May 26. But
scare. His parents called police hospital and the neighborhood
the I960 Republican platform on Sen. Russell B. Long (D-La) andafter their son told them he hadwent back to normal after the
which Nixon is seeking the presi- others insisted on a separate vote hidden a bomb in the house and Army bomb squad completed its
dency avoids mention of the bitter on the protocol and it was re-it was set to go off in two orsearch.
and highly emotional controversy jected. It got a 49-30 vote of ap- 4 hours.
the issue has stirred up.
proval, but that was short of the Police closed off two blocks The population of what later
Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Dem- necessary two-thirds.
around the home and evacuated became the United States was
ocratic presidential standard
estimated at 2,500 in 1620, the
bearer, supports repeal, and his A motion to reconsider that re- neighbors while an Army bomb year the Pilgrims landed on
course is backed by a provision jection is pending on the calen- squad searched the Wells home.
No bomb was found, but a con-Plymouth Rock.
dar.
in the Democratic platform.
But Democrats—among whom Also pending is a treaty to
many southerners are opposed to prevent pollution of the sea by oil.
giving the court further power— Under this treaty, too, the United
are doubtful they can muster the States would waive the applicanecessary two-thirds majority to tion of the Connally reservation
effect a change.
insofar as disputes arising under
Reservation
it are concerned.
The major dispute is over pro- The committee took the posiposals to repeal what is known tion it was an academic question
as the Connally reservation, spon- in this case, anway, since the
sored by former Sen. Tom Con-treaty covered oil pollution on the
nally
(D-Tex) and adopted by the
disputes
iio.iv i,~ i v , . , , - . . - — - , — ~j
- nhigh
i g n sseas
e a s oby
v s ships,
n , p S i a and
n a disputes
Senate as a reservation when it L n d e r i t c o u ] d n o t b e c o n s t r u e d
ratified U. S. membersh.p in the i n
a s b c i n g w i t h i n v_ s
international court of justice ere- m e s ( j c jurisdiction.
ated under the United Nations. d o But
Sen. Long
he would
« ™ »••>"•• " ••-• But ben.
Long said
saia ne
wouio
The rider says, in effect, that; i n s j s t o n m a k i n g th(J C o n n a l I y
the United States shall be the sole j r e s e r v a t j o n applicable to both the
judge of whether an international ] a w o f , h e s c a p r o t o c o i a n d l h e
dispute in which it is involved oil p o l , u t i o n t r e aty. In view of
can be brought before the World j t h e s h o r [ n e s s o f t h e s e s s i o n , n e i t h .
Court, or whether it involves do-, e r m a y b e b r Q U g h t u p
mestic issues not subject to ruling T h e s a m c i s s u e j s i n v o l v e d in
of the court.
a pending treaty of friendship
The reservation's supporters-; w i l h P a k i s t a n a n d a "convention
who
bombard
the Senate
establishment» with France.
Relations
Committee
withForeign
letters of
What will happen to them, noand telegrams every time the is-body knows.
sue comes up—contend the veto Eisenhower's stated position is
is necessary to prevent a sur- :hat if the world is to move to
render to an international court the settlement of disputes by law,
of U. S. sovereignty.
rather than arms, it must acThe committee decided, in view cept the World Court's jurisdicof the emotions stirred up by thetion fully, if other nations are
repealer, to keep it off the floor to be persuaded to do so.
in an election year session. The The opposition argues that redecision was reinforced by doubts peal or waiver of the Connally
It could muster a two-thirds ma- reservation would allow a World
jority.
Court to move in on disputes in
But the committee did approve, volving the Panama Canal, im
migration policy and many other BIPARTISAN—The girl in these hand-painted nylon
fields of major domestic impor stockings is about as impartial as you can get this presiNOW TUNE TO
tance.
dential election year. The hose are being sold, however,
with just one party symbol to the pair. The donkey
An electric fan set before your
opened closet every few weeks and elephant in the circles are actual size. Artist Ellen
for a few minutes dries out Musty Troy executed the glittering designs in gold and rhineWHTG—Radio
odors.
stone—and everything is washable.
Katoatown - New Sbrevribnrr
OUR
90fh YEAR
AS8URY TARK
RIO
Politics Out on Limb
1410
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STEINBACWS HOSIERY
Street Floor and Asbury Park
STEINBAOJ'S HANDBAGS
Street Floor and Asbury Park
whatever a baby's age, weight or type...
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It's Time for School Again
RED BANK
Free Customer Parking at Rear of Store
STEINMCII'S sunk SALON
Street Floor and Ashury Park
STEINDACIl'S SHOE SAWN
Street Floor and Asbury Park
SHOP BOTH STORES WED. & FRI. 'TIL 9.