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VOL. 85, NO. 24 inued dilir. Uonlu throw fM6*r. Stoond Oitu Po«««Paid it Rid Buk ud U Addltiootl lUlllni OUlcn. RED BANK, N; J., MONDAY, JULY 30, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

PENSIVE MOMENT — Mayor Thomas Farrell, left, considers the information deeply• i Mi l l 'Mary Hanley, 216 Ocean Ave., compares her new tax bill with AndrewKeating, an insurance man who, in hit race for tjie assessor's post, at Sea Bright,it making up a tax and assessment analysis. Th* occasion was a tax study meeting,called by Mayor Farrell, in the Sea Bright borough hall last night.

Campaigning Starts EarlyMayor Farrell Meets With Residents on TaxesSEA BRIGHT — Opening guns

In the 1962 local political cam-paign were fired here last nighton the issue of taxation.

Both Mayor Thomas Farrelland Andrew Keating, the Demo-cratic candidateopenly admittedpromptu session,

forthat

assessor,the im-

called by themayor, was politically inspired.

About 60 persons attended aspecial meeting that personallyhad been called by Mayor Far-rell to examine assessments. Be-tween 35 and 40 persons, afterthe meeting, asked for forms foruse in making assessment ap-peals to the Monmouth County

Board of Taxation: Appeals must per cent assessment formula nowbe made before Aug. 15.

Lester E. Perrine, former SeaBright building inspector and aformer member of the BoroughCouncil, flatly charged MayorFarrell and Mr. Keating with'dirty politics" for bringing thepublic to Borough Hall for ameeting of this kind.

Heating's LedgerMr. Keating opened a ledger In

which he has now recorded theassessments and general taxescharged to about 200 of this re-sort's 700 taxpayers. It showsthe differences between amountscharged this year, under the 100

Blame Faulty RailIn Train Wreck

STEELTON, Pa. (AP) - APennsylvania Railroad officialcayi toe derailment of a baseball(pedal in which 19 persons werekilled and 100: injured Saturday"was apparently the result oltrack being out of alignment."

"But a definite cause cannot boassigned until a thorough investi-gation has been completed,"June* F. Newell, the Pennsyl-vaata's vice president in chargeof operations, said Sunday.

Flnt-Hand ReportsThe Pennsylvania Public Utility

Commission joined the railroad inthe investigation of the derail'ment, and the Interstate Com-merce Commission was preparedto move into the probe.

NewelJ's statement concerningthe track alignment was based onfirst-hand reports given byHoward C. Kohout, the railroad'sregional manager in Philadelphia.Kohout directed the salvage aqdrepair crews that workedthroughout Saturday night to re-pair the 1,500 feet of track.

With its main line back in•ervice, the railroad began prepa-rations to hoist the three deathcan which tumbled down an em-bankment into the shallow watersof the Susquehanna River.

Another railroad spokesmansaid track was being repaired lastweek in the area of the derailment.

Newark Bay WreckThe wreck was the nation's

worst rail disaster since Sept. 15,1958, when 48 persons died in atrain that plunged from an opendrawbridge into Newark Bay atBayonne. N.J.

The baseball special, carryingfans to a National League gamein Philadelphia, left nearby Har-risburg — where all passengersboarded—at 5 p.m.

It was rolling along about 70miles an hour, railroad officialssaid, when the derailment oc-curred next to the - BethlehemSteel Co. plant in this centralPennsylvania steel town.

Engineman J. F. Shue of Royal-ton, Pa., told railroad officials hewas doing between 65 and 70miles per hour. Officials said thespeed limit over the straightstretch is 75 mph.

Railroad officials said thestretch of track at Steelton wasused by 40 or 50 trains a day.Just an hour before the derail-ment, officials said, a mail trainpassed over the same track.

(See WRECK, Page 3)

Integration FightFacing a Court Test

ALBANY, Ga. (AP)-This city'slengthy integration, fight headedtoday for a court battle overmarches, picketing,•nd other activities.

With 266 persons arrested lastweek, Negro followers.of the Al-tany Movement showed little in-dinatioh Sunday of joining theirleaders in jail.

Efforts to stage

boycotting went to City Hall, offered prayersand left quietly. Police Ignoredthem.

Lack Of InterestPolice Chief Laurie Pritchett

said he believed that large scaledemonstrations had ended.

The Albany Movement Prit-chett said, "to me is almost non-

a crowd of several hundred. The existent." He said there was a

a demonstra-tion produced three persons from

three went to City Hall, prayedand left.

King ArrestedScheduled for 2 p.m. today was

•* hearing before U.S. Dist. JudgeJ. Robert Elliott. City officialshave asked him to enjoin integra-tionists permanently from protestdemonstrations and other activi-ties.

Meanwhile, integration leaderDr. Martin Luther King Jr.. jailedhere Friday for the third time,lounged in blue silk pajamas Sunday and spent his time reading,writing and listening to a trans-istor radio. King was among 10Negroes arrested for refusing todisperse after staging a prayersession in front of City Hall.

King's aide, the Rev. Wyatt TeeWalker, tried to arouse severalhundred Negroes at the mass ral-ly Sunday. .

"Today is a fateful day," Walk-er laid. "This is a decisive mo-ment In the history of Albany."

Then he called for volunteer;for a demonstration.

Three men stood up. They later

lack of interest and "the peopleare tired of going to jail."

Dr. W.G. Anderson, president ofthe movement, said in an inter-view the Kennedy administration'has not done as much as it can

to alleviate the situation in Al-bany." He called on PresidentKennedy to "make a firm state-ment on the situation."

The Albany Movement leadersaid the President should send acabinet member, perhaps the at-torney general, to Albany to makean investigation in person.

Meanwhile Dougherty CountySheriff D. C. Campbell Sr. saidhe struck Negro lawyer C. B.King with a walking stick Satur-day night because the lawyer re-fused to leave the sheriff's office.

The 76-year-old sheriff said the38-year-old attorney was "inter-fering with business in the office."

King suffered a two-inch scalpwound and was hospitalized over-night.

tequired by the state, and thatof last year when, Mayor Far-rell said, assessments were leviedunder a 20 per cent of valuationformula.

Mr. Keating said as soon ashe has completed his documentit will be on file at borough hallfor anyone to examine.

Mr. Perrine, who said he wasunder the impression that underthe new formula his individualtax payments had gone up, wastold by Mayor Farrell that therecords showed that there hadbeen a (2,200 drop in assessmentfor aparments he owns on RiverSt. and an $300 drop for his resi.dence on Ocean Ave.

'Strictly Political'He said the mayor's meeting

was designed to show "that therewas some sort of collusion" inwhich Borough Assessor ArthurO. Axelien — who was not there— would be made "to appearguilty." He also; said that, tohim, the session appeared 'strict'-ly political."' • .'

Mayor Farrell agreed that 'itis political," but that he hadcalled the meeting because "tax-ation is going forward here in away that I cannot believestrictly legal." Repeatedly, heinvited members of the audi-ence, numbering about 60 per-sons, to come forward and pickup appeal forms which must befiled at Freehold by Aug. 15 toreceive consideration.

"I hope you are right, and youbetter be right," Mr. Perrinesaid following the mayor's reci-tation.

An Old FeudBut before that, Mr. Perrine

had said he believed the mayor'sfigures were set up to show thatMr. Axelsen, a Republican, wasfavoring taxpayers in his ownparty against Mayor Farrell'sDemocratic followers. The mayordid not object to this.

Mayor Farrell and Mr. Axel-sen have been at odds for years.Mr. Axelsen, former president ofthe Sea Bright Republican Club,once ran unsuccessfully againstMr. Farrell for mayor. And, be-fore that, the mayor's son,Thomas Farrell, Jr., ran againstMr. Axelsen, unsuccessfully, forassessor.

With a Democratic majoritythis year, Borough Council votedto give Mr. Keating a packagecontract for municipal insurancethat for many years had beenheld in a parcel by Mr. Axel-sen The vote for change came

(See SEA BRIGHT, Page 3)

SenateBattleResumesCommunications

Satellite IsThe Issue

WASHINGTON (AP)-Senatorsopposing private ownership of aproposed communications satel-lite corporation resume their fil-ibuster fight today, armed withunused stores of oratorical am-munition.

The Senate meets two hoursearlier than usual for what prom-mises to be another round of frus-tration for party leaders in theirefforts to bring up the administra-tions's communications satellitebill.

5040 ShareThe measure provides for the

public and communications com-panies to share 50-50 in the stockof a corporation to launch andoperate communications satel-lites. •

Filibustering advocates of gov-ernment ownership, numberingperhaps a few more than a dozenliberals, have blocked any sub-stantial progress on the bill sinceDemocratic leader Mike Mans-field of Montana first tried tobring it up last Thursday.

A session was called Satur-day in an effort to keep the pres-sure on the liberals. But much ofthe pressure turned out to be onthe leaders themselves. Theyspent more than 10 hours gettingtogether the 50 senators requiredto conduct Senate business.

Unusual SessionThere was only six minutes of

talking in the unusual Saturdaysession, with foes of the admin-istration holding onto their am-munition for another day.

The little band of determinedliberals is demonstrating againthat the Senate can be blockedfrom acting on almost any issue.

But by using the filibusteragainst the communications billthe liberals may be putting them-selves in-a# embarrassing posi-tion.

"I don't think they can comeinto future bajtles for civil rightslegislation with clean hands," Sen.Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn.,told a newsman Sunday.

Civil RightsOn civil rights and other Issues

Humphrey usually lines up withthe liberals now bucking the ad-ministration. This time the assist-ant Democratic leader is guidingefforts to get action on the ad-ministration bill.

Southern Democrats who sup-port the bill made it clear thatthey would not vote to shut of.'debate if administration leaderstried that device. To vote for clo-mre might put southerners in anembarrassing position .'or any fu-ture filibusters against civil rightslegislation.

Without the liberal opponents ithe bill and the southerners, theleadership would have no hope ofgetting a two-thirds vote whichwould be needed to halt debate.

Trenton GetsA First Lady

CAMDEN (AP)-The City ofTrenton now has its own FirstLady.

Trenton Mayor Arthur J. Hol-land married the former MissElizabeth Anne Jackson Saturdayat St. Joseph's Church here. Fol-lowing a reception, the coupleleft for a honeymoon in NewEngland. They will return afterAug. 15 and live in Trenton.

Mrs. Holland is the daughterof Mrs. Anton Jackson of Cam-den.

Algiers Is OccupiedBy Guerrilla Forces

ALGIERS (AP)—Algerian guer-rilla troops held Algiers todayafter a bloodless coup believed tofavor dissident Vice Premier Ah-med Ben Bella's quest for power.

Several known opponents of BenBella were arrested. Among them

was Amar Oussedik, politicalcommissar of the Algiers autono-mous zone, which the guerrillaleaders said was dissolved.

Premier Ben Youssef Ben Khed-da and officials of his governmentwere not molested.

Two thousand guerrillas of theWilaya Zone No. 4 surroundingAlgiers occupied the city at dawnSunday. Their commander, 27-year-old Col. Si Hassan, said hehoped to form a junta of Wilayacommanders to head the govern-

SERVICE RENDERED — N. J. Supreme Court Justice Haydn Proctor, lecond fromleft, is shown in handclasp with John V. Crowell at testimonial dinner-dance Saturdaynight at Mdjuire's Grove, Middletown, in honor of Mr. Crowell, who recently retiredas Red Bank's magistrate. With them ars- W . Alex McClendon, left, and HowardLeon, dinner chairmen.

Crowell Is HonoredMIDDLETOWN - John V.

Crowell was honored by nearly300 persons at a testimonial din-ner held Saturday night at TheOaks, McGuire's Grove.

Mr. Crowell has retired as mag-istrate of Red Bank after 26years—80,000 cases and $300,000in fines.

And although there was nosmile In his voice when he saidIt, Mr. Crowell told his well-wishers he has sent some 2,000persons to jail.

State Supreme Court JusticeHaydn' Proctor, guest speaker,noted, however, that Mr. Crowel

Molly Pitcher HotelHas New Operation

has been a magistrate who hastempered Justice with mercy.

He told of one case where adefendant was not jailed by themagistrate. One of his sons be.came a doctor, another an engi-ieer.Justice Proctor credited Mr.

Crowell with setting the tone omorals for Red Bank, a town,he - said, which has "progressedgracefully over the years."

Gifts were presented by Theo-dore D. Parsons, Edmund J. Can-

EAST ORANGE — Harry J.Taylor, Jr., vice president andgeneral manager of the HotelSuburban System, has announcedthat his company is operating theMolly Pitcher Hotel at Red Bank.

He said that while he will vper-assume an active super-

visory role for the Molly Pitcher,no change in existing ownershipor personnel is involved."

H. H. Englander, public re-lations director for the system,said that this means that RigaudB. Paine will remain as generalmanager.

Hotel Suburban System, whichoperates the Suburban Hotelshere and at Summit, is a divisionof the Harry A. Taylor Organi-zation. Another faction is FrankH. Taylor and Son, Inc., whichoperates many buildings, includ-ing the ColonyRiverside Ave.,

ApartmentsRed Bank.

Mr. Taylor said he intends toput through a new program ofexpansion and improvements atthe Molly Pitcher which, in time,will cost about $250,000.

Harry J. Taylor

ixpansion of Monmouth County,now everywhere in evidence,must be matched by greater pub-lic and business facilities," said

"The industrial and residential Mr. Taylor.

THIS IS CORE SITE — Atlantic Township's municipal affairs will be operated from this 30-acro site off Cedar Dr.if, as planned, the program is given approval. -The drawing is by Bernard Kellenyi, Red Bank architect. In theupper left is a public picnic area. The first building at the left is the proposed New Jersey State Police bar-racks. In the center is what is to be a U. S. Post Office. At the right is men the proposed towmhip hall whichwill contain police headquarters and municipal offices. Behind the buildings is a large parking area. Not shown,but off to the right, is a Urge pond that will be stocked with fish. Above it will be a recreational park. The citi-zens and Taxpayers Association has called a' meeting in Atlantic Township School auditorium for 8 o'clock tonightat which further details of the plan will be released. If all goes wall, it it expected to have.tha buildings in usenext summer. '

and W. Alex McClendon.invocation was given by

zonaTheMsgr. Joseph T. Casey, BayHead, former pastor of St. JameCatholic Church, Red Bank.

The dinner committee consistedof Howard Leon, master of cere-monies; Mr. McClendon, Mr. Can-zona, Edgar V. Denise, J. Ray.mond DeRidder, James J. Hogan,Joseph M. Fettner, Irving L,Krakowitch, Frank J. PatockJohn Warren, Jr., and Adm. Andrew G. Shepard.

Mr. Crowell was admitted tothe bar in New Jersey in 1927. He

ment until elections are held Inthe newly independent nation.Elections for a constituent assem-bly are scheduled Aug. 12.

National UnityThe guerrilla command an-

nounced it had taken control tore-establish national unity. Itpledged to "open the gates" ofthe capital to all political tenden-cies seeking a solution to the newnation's political problems.

The announcement was consid-ered a prelude to the installationin Algiers of the seven-man politi-cal bureau Ben Bella is sponsor-ing.

In Paris, Ben Bella's right-handman, Mohammed Khider, told anews conference the politicalbureau would be in Algiers onThursday or Friday. It was setup in the western Algerian cityof Tlemcen under Ben Bella'scontrol.

Issues WarningBut Khider also warned thatthe situation is very grave. If

stability is not established withina month. I fear the worst."

The guerrilla troops first seizedRadio Algiers, which beamedtheir appeal to the population for"calm and support."

The city r e m a i n e d quietthroughout the day. Crowdspoured out to the beaches asusual.

The only sign of the coup weresoldiers in camouflage uniformsand machine guns set up in somestreets in predominantly Moslemareas.

Officials of Ben Khedda's re-gime said the guerrilla coup "re-stored the status quo." Theyclaimed Hassan acted to do awaywith "illegal power usurped bythe autonomous zbne since lastApril 2."

Privately, some of them admit-ted the guerrillas acted to showtheir anger with the politicalsquabbling, which has createdan administrative and economicvacuum in Algeria.

There was no evidence of anyhostility between the Wilayaguerrillas and the troops of theautonomous zone. The latter con- ,tinued to guard some officialbuildings.

The Wilaya command also as-sured Europeans still in Algiersthey could look to the future with"calm and hope." It said it fullyapproves the Evian peace accordsguaranteeing the rights of Euro-pean settlers in independentAlgeria.

started practicing law in RedBank in 1929.

Mr. Crowell became Red Bankmagistrate in 1936. He still servesas magistrate in Fair Haven.

Ike Tells SwedesHe Was Wrong

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) —Ex-President Eisenhower apologized to the Swedes for sayingtwo years ago that socialism iniweden had resulted in a soaring

suicide rate, an increasedrunkenness and a lack of am-bition.

Eisenhower told a welcomingcrowd of 2,000 at the Stockholmrailway station he was wrong—"I admit it, and I apologize formy error." The crowd cheered.

Eisenhower said his remark,made in Chicago to a Republicanbreakfast, had been based onwhat he had read in an Americanmagazine,

"Since then," he said "I havehad many friends who have re-turned from Sweden and whohave told me that I was wrong."

The former President, his wifeand two grandchildren are tour-ing Western Europe. He willspeak tomorrow to a meeting otmore than 400 teachers fromcountries.

1,800 U. S.Marines QuitThailand

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -The last 1,800 U.S. Marines haveleft Thailand but America's Navychief says they can move backjust as fast if needed to defendthe country against the Commu-nists.

Departure of the Marines Sun-day left the defense of Thailandto the 2,000-man U.S. 27th Man-:ry Wolfhounds, skilled in junglefighting, and the 90,000-man Thaiarmy, U.S.-tralned and equipped.

The American forces movedInto Thailand in May when pro-Communist guerrillas in Laos hadswept to the Thai border. Thatwas the guerrillas' last big pushbefore the formation of a coalitionregime pledged to take Laos outof the cold war.

Thai officials made plain Sun-day they don't have much confi-dence in the ability of Laos tosteer a neutral course and preventCommunist infiltration into Thai-land and South Viet Nam.

Adm. George W. Anderson, U.S.chief of naval operations, said InBangkok that trie Marines couldreturn to Thailand "with utmostcelerity whenever needed,"

The Marines left their base atUdon, 40 miles below the Laosborder, and were flown out toOkinawa.

The Marines' departure ob-iously was linked to the 14-nation

agreement signed in Geneva lastweek guaranteeing the independ-ence and neutrality of Laos. Thewithdrawal apparently signified aessening of concecn in Washing-ton over the security of^Thailand's>order.

Today's IndexPage

Adam & Eve - 4Allen-Scott .....13Amusements 7Births 2Jim Bishop 8Bridge : .'.: 12Classified UComics 12Crossword Puzzle 12Editorials «

PageS

._.. 72

HerblockMovie TimetableObituariesSylvia PorlerRadio-Television jSocial ....„.«Geerge Sokolsky |Sports -...1M1Stock Market .„ 1Successful Investing |W. S. White .'. ., |

J-Moaday, July 30, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER

AT CG WEEK — Among the 110 young men participat-ing in the Coast Guard Academy's annual "ActivitiesWeek" is Lewis Miller, right, of Eatontown, N. J., shownhere being taught the principles of the sextant. In-structing is Cadet Second Class Henry G. Landau, Jr.,of Hiclcsville, Long Island. Miller is the son of Mr. andMrs. Lewis Miller of 18 Midway La., Eatontown.

WeatherNew Jtr«ey — putly efoody

today with toma taowers la thecentnl tnd southern portion!this morning, high In the low80s except in the upper 70s ne*r

t h e s h o r e .Cloudy tonightwith a chanceof a few scat-tered showerstoward T u e s -day morning,clearing Tues-

2~$ day afternoon.Low tonight inthe 60s. HighTuesday 80 to85.

MarineCape May to Cape Hatteras -

Winds variable 5 to 15 knots to-day and mostly southwest 5 to10 knots tonight and TuesdayWeather variable cloudiness withscattered thundershowers southportion and possibly over northportion/Tuesday evening Vibility 5 to 10 miles but lessshowers.

Extended ForecastIn eastern Pennsylvania, south

eastern New York, Connecticuand New Jersey, temperature:during the five-day period Tuesday through Saturday are epected to average near normwith little day-to-day variation!

TIDES(Sandy Hook)

Bank OffersLow BidFor Bonds' UNION BEACH-People's Na-tional Bank, Keyport, was suc-cessful bidder for the purchaseof $150,000 In school bonds at a« special meeting of the Boardof Education.1 Both the Keyport Bank andJohn J. Ryan Company, New-.ark, N. J., bid an interest offerof 3.95 per cent. People's NationalBank offered $150,195 for thebonds and Ryan Company, $150,-021.

A contract for printing of thebonds was awarded to ChemicalBank Note Company, East Ruth-erford, .on a lowcbid of $187.50.

The bonds will be dated Aug.I, 1962, and will mature in the.principal amount of $10,000 Aug.1, in each of the years from 1963i o 1973, and $40,000 Aug. 1, 1974,with interest payable twice eachyear..The $150,000 bond Issue was

authorized to finance in part the12-rodm addition to MemorialSchool to be constructed atcost not to exceed $293,000.

Is Promoted

Colonial Furniture Company,Newark, was awarded a contractto supply classroom furniture forthe new addition at an approxlmate cost of $9,285.30.

Gets PostWith Mutual

NEW YORK — Samuel V. Cler-

Roy R. Brown

•ASBURY PARK - HoyBrown of 375 Bath Ave., LongBranch, has been appointed as-sistant manager of MetropolitanLife Insurance Company's AsburyPark district office, 1301 Main St.

Mr. Brown is a native of Chi-cago. Hegraduated from Luezin-ger High School, Lawndafe, Calif.,and attended Detroit Institute offTechnology. He joined Metropoli-tan as an agent in Red BankAug. 29, 1959. He belongs to theJunior Chamber of Commerceand the Long Branch SportsraansClub.

Mr. Brown and his wife, theformer Sarah J. Choate ol Ocean-port, are the parents of one child.

New JerseyNews Briefs

PEAPACK — FredericsBeshar, 1, was rescued fromthe bottom of a nine-foot deepswimming pool Saturday andrevived through mouth tomouth muslcation by her fa-ther and oxygen administeredby the Teapack Gladstone Res-cue Squad. The girl's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deshar,New York City, were visitingat the Highland Ave. home ofP. C. Keith when the incidentoccurred In the backyard pool.

Today - High 8:03 p.m. amlow 1.49 p.m.

Tuesday - High 8:31 «.m. an<8:43 p.m. and low 2:37 a.m. am2:36 p.m.

(For Red Bank and Rumsobridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct ]0 minutes; longBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands bridge, add 49 minutes.)

CHICAGO (AP) - Rains di-minished in most of the NortK-east today but more' showersdampened areas In the Midwest,West and South.

Strong winds and heavy rainhit Donaldsonville, La., yester-day while tornadlc winds werereported near El Paso, Tex., andLimon, Colo. Nearly two Inchesof rain pelted New Orleans ina six-hour period.

Cooler air spread Into northernMidwest areas, dropping temper-atures to 50 degrees and lowerin parts of North Dakota. Tem-peratures were in the 70s andhigher in Southern sections andthe Far Western states. Readingswere in the 90s yesterday, withthe mercury soaring to 112 inYuma, Ariz., and Needles, Calif.

Some early morning tempera-

partly cloudy; Chicago' 63,partly cloudy; Boston 63, cloudy;Washington 69, cloudy; Atlanta73, partly cloudy;clear; Louisville

Miami 80,73, partly

l dpy

cloudy; Detroit 60, partly cloudy;St. Louis 68, partly cloudy; Min-neapolis 64, partly cloudy; Kan-sas City 70, clear; Denver 65,clear; Dallas 89, clear; Phoenix84, clear; Seattle 63, clear; SanFrancisco 55, clear; Los Angeles62, cloudy; Anchorage 52, clear,and Honolulu 78, clear.

At Navy School

of 97 Wall St., West LongBranch, has been appointed as-sistant manager in Red Bask forMutual of New York's Newark•gericy.

•••; Mr. Cierico entered the insur-ance field in 1948 with Metro-politan Life Insurance Company.He was an assistant manager inMetropolitan's Red Bank agency,and qualified for several com-pany sales-honor organizations.

He graduated from Lancasterfatholic High Schol, Lancaster,

iPa., and from St. Joseph Col-jege, Philadelphia, where he ma-jored in English. He was active

;in college athletics and dra-inatics.

Mr. Cierico is married and hastwo children.

PRINCETON — Mrs. PatriciaHaydu, 25, or" Clark, N. J., waskilled Saturday when the car shewas riding In veered of! U.S. 6md overturned near here. Herhusband, Army Lt. SandorHeydu, and their two-year-oldson escaped injury.

RivtrviewRed Bank

Mr. tad Mrs. Hans Liber ol 28Nevada Dr., Harlet, daughter,Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schick,17 Hill Kd., Atlantic Highlands,sqn, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Volkamar Palm-er, 214 Wayside Dr., CUffwoodBeach, son, Friday,

Mr. and Mrs. John Gannon,298 • Port Monmouth Rd., EastKeansburg, daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Roun-i«e, 84 Maple Ave., Fair Haven,

daughter, Friday.Mr. and Mrs. William Mize, 266

Ocean Ave., East Keansburg,daughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson,26" Park Ave., Belford, son, Sat-urday.

..... and Mrs. Harold Lavoie,533 Main St., Middletown, daugh-ter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Salva-tore, 28 Dartmouth Dr., Hazlet,daughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Makley, 153Coyne PI,, Belford, son, Sutjjlay.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walters,9 Bedle Rd., Hazlet, son, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fried-map, 85 Hailet Ave., Hazlet, son,Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs. James Pigott,32 Grandvlew Ave., Keansburg,son, Thursday.

Monmouth MedicalLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. David Noyes, 113Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury, son,

resterday.Mr. and Mrs. William Frank, 4

Westwood Ct., Little Silver,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cermak,16 Tallen Dr., Hazlet, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Salti, 87West Main St., Freehold, daugh-ter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clink,14 Abenb St., Little Ferry, N. J.,ion, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Munnelly,

215 Carr Ave., Keansburg, daugh-ter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs, Crover Burdge,99 Birch Ave., Little Silver,daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ready,121 Ave. of Two Rivers, Rum-son, daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Braulio C. Gon-zales, 13 Broadway, Long Branch,daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary B. Parks,

One Killed,Three HurtIn Crash

WOODBRIDGE - A 19-year-old East Keansburg youth is incritical condition, his sister isdead, and two other girls arein fair condition as a result ofa one-car accident on the GardenState Parkway here Friday.

The youth, Samuel Capalbo, 260Ocean Ave., is in Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital suffering a frac-tured skull and cut3 and bruises.

Dead is his sister, Miss AnnMarie Capalbo, 18, of the sameaddress; she died in the hospitalabout four hours after the acci-dent.

She was being driven by herbrother to a surprise birthdayparty.

The other injured girls are MissPatricia Engles, 18, of 428 Har-mony Rd., Middletown, with ahead injury and multiple bruises;and Miss Catherine Lukasho-witz, 17, of 40 Bay Ave., EastKeansburg, multiple cuts andbruises.

According to state police, theCapalbo car was traveling southon the parkway when it went outof control north of the RaritaoRiver. The car v/ent up an em-bankment and rolled over severaltimes, and came to rest in theright hand lane on its side.

OBITUARIESHUGH H. DUFF?

RtJMSON — Hugh H. Duffy.65, of 180 Leonardville Rd., Bel Elting, 52, of 100 Battin Rd.ford, died Saturday in a rowboat died Friday in Riverviewat the borough marina here.

According to police, ArthurMcDonnell, 4 Highland Ave.,was walking his dog about 6:45a.m. when he found Mr. Duffylying in the boat at the end ofAvenue of Two Rivers.

County Physician' Julius Torenruled that the death was ofnatural causes.

Born in Hoboken, Mr. Duffywas a retired member of th«

HAROLD I t ELTINGFAIR HAVEN — Harold H.

Hoboken Police Depatrment. He and for eight years was principalwas a past president of the of Governor Clinton High School,Patrolman's Benevolent Associa-tion there and a member of theHudson County Mutual AidSociety. He was a Navy veteranof World War I.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Sarah Brady Duffy; a daughter,Miss Catherine Duffy of Hoboken;three sons, Hugh Duffy, Jr., of N. Y.

tures and conditions: New York 661 Ocean Ave., West End, daugh-:er, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Tham-

ANDOVER - A piece ofscenery dropped IS feet at theGrist Mill Playhouse Saturdaynight and struck actor Carl-ton Carpenter a glancing blowon the shoulder. X-rays laterdisclosed no serious Injury. Theaccident occurred as the cur-tain went up for the first actof "Bye Bye Birdie," In whichCarpenter played the lead role.The musical finished its runSaturday night, after about ahalf hour delay.

Fined• RED BANK — Gilbert B. Stew-irt of Beattie Park Apartments,Locust Ave., was fined $25 Friday for using loud and indecentlanguage.

The complaint stemmed froman argument which ^started wheniomeone in the Stewart apart-inent scolded children in the hall-way for making too much noise.The complaint was signed by themother of the 'children, Mrs. Lut-rud B. Takacs.

Acting Magistrate WilliamHimelman released Carl J.Smith. Catherine St., in $100 bailpending a hearing tomorrow onCharges of assault and battery.

iSmith is accused of strikingMiss Nancy L. Lawsoji, West Ber-gen PI., July 24.

Erik C Woods

Talks SlatedBy Quaker

OCEAN GROVE - Dr. D. El-ton Trueblood, well known Quakerpreacher and professor of philoso-phy of Earlham College, Rich-mond, Ind., will deliver lour ser-mons here Aug. 5, 6, and 7.

On Sunday; Aug. 5, Dr. True-blood will preach at the 10:30a.m. worship service at the audi-lorium on the topic "The Bignessof Christ." His theme at the 7:30p.m. service the same day; "Bap-tism By Fire."

"New Wine for New Bottles" isthe theme of Dr. Trueblood's ser-mon lo be heard in the YoungPeople's Temple at 7:30 p.m.Aug. 6. His subject at the samehour Aug. 7 will be "The Mis-sion to Youth."

PENSACOLA, Fla. - Midshi]man Second Class ErikWoods, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claence L. Eilenberger of 24 Bea<St., Sea Bright, N. J. is undeigoing naval aviation indoctriation training at the Naval AStation here. About 290 midshiiman from the Naval AcademyAnnapolis, Md., are enteredthe program, during which the;will be introduced to the concepof naval aviation and the procesiby which naval aviators antrained. The program is designeto help the midshipmen de-cide upon a Navy career flelIn addition to viewingaircraft, the midshipmen willbriefed by civilian experts oiaviation advancements and spaaresearch.

HEALTH CAPSULESby Mil-had A. P«lti, M.D.

VISITING ITALYMTDDLETOWN - Mrs. Jake

POES REAPING IN POORLIGHT PAMAGE YOUR EVES?

Manchesian, Apple Blossom La.,is vacationing in Italy this sum-iiier. She will return home themiddle of August,

VISITOR FROM ENGLANDMIDDLETOWN - Norman

Hostler of Southampton, England,was a recent jnjest at Ihe homeof Mr. and Mrs. Ben Donelly,The Trail.

ITfe NOT VERY COMFORTABLEREAPING IN THE PARK, 0UT

tT WONT CAMAGB YOUREYES.

tOMORROWt OPIUM PRUGS.Health Capsules oiv.i htlpM infonutlon.

.ItunotlotmlKilotMDfailligrxnticnitm

mes, 119 Rutledge Dr., Middle-town, son, Friday.

Mr. sod Mrs. James S. Hig-;ens, 6 Dogwood Rd., Middle-own, son, Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Donn Hutchins,

12 St. .James Ave,, Keansburg,daughter, Thursday.

FltklnNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wambold,t, 2, Englishtown, daughter, yes-irday.

Patterson Army HospitalFort Monmouth

S/Sgt. and Mrs. William R.towdsen, 47 Helms Dr., Eaton-own, son, Thursday.

Spec. 4 and Mrs. Don G. Mar-)\v, 225 Union Ave . , LongIranch, daughter, Thursday.Spec. < and Mrs. Olen R. Mc-

liendon, 7 Monmouth Rd., Oak-fflrst, daughter, Thursday.

Milk CouponHearing Set

SOUTH ORANGE (AP) — A:aring in Newark Superior Court

"Thursday will determine if a per-manent injunction is to be issuedagainst Meade Dairy Farms Inc.restraining the firm from issuingmilk refund certificates.

A temporary injunction againstthe firm was granted Saturdayby Superior Court Judge Ward J.Herbert at the request of Assis-tant Atty. Gen. Theodore I. Bot-ter. Herbert issued the injunctionat his home here against Meadeand the 11 stores It operates in

The Capalbo youths werethrown from the car.

Troopers Martin Ficke and Ed-ward Flescher investigate!.

Besides her brother, Miss Ca-palbo is survived by her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Capalbo,and another brother, Robert Ca-palbo, at home.

A graduate of Middlfetown HighSchool, she was employed as aclerk with Prudential InsuranceCo., Newark. She also was amember of St. Catherine's Cath-olic Church, East Keansburg.

The funeral will be tomorrow at8:30 a.m. from the Ryan FuneralHome, followed at 9 o'clock bya high requiem mass''to beOffered in St. Catherine's Churchby Rev. Tliaddeus Wojciehowski,pastor. Burial will be in St. Jo-seph's Cemetery, Keyport.

Church HasBeach Party

North Bergen, George Duffy ofEast Rutherford, and ArthurDuffy of Belford; a brother,Charles Duffv of Teaneck, andsix grandchildren.

The Bosworth Funeral Home,Hoboken. is In charge of ar-rangements.

Hospital after a long illness.Born in Norfolk, Conn., he was

the son of Mrs. Lillian HeatonElting of Cllntondale, N. Y., andthe late Harry Elting. He hadlived in this borough for thelast 13 years, moving fromPoughkeepsie, N.,Y.

Mr. Elting was'a nook sales-man for D. C. Heath and Com-pany, Englewood. He was agraduate of New York University

Poughkeepsie.Mr. Elting was a member of

the New Jersey Bookmen's As-sociation, the Professional Book-men of America and the RedBank Presbyterian Church. *

He was a descendant of a DutchHuguenot family in New Paltz,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Dorothy Mead Elting, a secondgradeSchool

teacherhere;

attwo

tantlni and daughter Linda, Mr.and Mrs. Hugh Burleigh, Mr.and Mrs. Richard Perry, Mr. andMrs. S. N. Vastoia, Dr. and Mrs.Harrison Rowe,Walter Marvin,

Mr.Mr.

and Mrs.and Mrs.

James Wilson and Miss Judy Wil-son, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence De-Mont, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Saw-yer and Miss Ann Sawyer, Mr.and Mrs. Frederick Forrest, anddaughters Susan and Constance,Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle, Dr,John R. Hobbie, Mrs. Lee Henry,Mr. and Mrs. William Wye andMiss Janet Wye, Mrs. PhilipBailey and Miss Nancy Bailey,Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cipffi andRev. Harold Dean.

Essex and Union counties.Two other dairies, Garden State

Farms Inc. and Lampert DairyFarms Inc., which operate inBergen, Passaic, Union and Mid-dlesex counties, were issuing themilk certificates again this weekafter Herbert had declined togrant a permanent injunctionagainst them last Thursday. Theyhad ceased to issue the certificates for about a week after thestate obtained a temporary injunc-tion against them.

The certificates offer refundsof 15 cents on a gallon jug and 8cents on a half gallon jug, to bepaid if and when minimum pricesset by the state Office of Milk In-dustry are abolished.

The dairies offering the refunds:laim the OMI minimum price ofil.02 per gallon Is higher than ithould be.

MISS HELEN M. GARVTNSOUTH ORANGE—Miss Helen

M. Garvin, 107 Vose Ave., diedFriday in her home.

A resident of the Oranges 40years, she was a real estate brok-er in this area. Formerly, In NewYork, she was a supervisor withthe North British Insurance Com-pany.

During World War II, MissGarvin was associated with theWar Housing Center in Newarkand later she supervised the Vet-erans' Temporary Homes Admin-istration.

Surviving are three sisters,Mrs. John P. Garrett of EaslOrange, Mrs. Earl H. Devanny of

AUGUST T. MINERPORT1 MONMOUTH—August T.

Miner, 62, of 58 Campbell Ave.died Friday in Riverview Hos-pital after a long illness.

Born in Sweden, Mr. Minerwas a bus driver for the Middle-town Board of Education.

Surviving are five sons, Rob-ert Miner of South Gate, Calif.,Raymond T. and Leonard T.Miner, both of this place, AugustT. Miner, Jr., at home, andJames K. Miner, in the Army inFrance; three daughters, Mrs.John Schultz Y>f North Bergenand Miss Louise E. and MissGrace M. Miner, both at home;three sisters, Mrs. Viola Bowleyof Hampton, Mrs. Fritz Lindbergof Huntington, L. I., and Mrs,Anna O'Brien of Arlington, andseven grandchildren.

Services were held this morn-ing in the Scott Funeral Home,Belford, with Rev. William Hodg-don, pastor of the Belford Meth-odist Cnurch. officiating. Burialwas in Bay View Cemetery.

Knollwooddaughters,

Mrs. William Halsey of Fanwoodand Mrs. Sigfried Mentiel ofNew York; his mother, Mrs.Harry Elting, Clintondale, N. Y.,and a granddaughter.

Services will be tomorrow at10 a.m. in the Worden FuneralHome,James

Red Bank,L. Ewalt

with Rev.officiating,

Burial will be at 3 p.m. in NewPaltz Cemetery, New Paltz, N. Y.

HARVEY F. BOYCETUCSON, Ariz. - Harvey F.

Boyce, 52, of 5809 Pinto La.,a former residentdied Tuesday inHospital here.

Belford,Mary's

Mr. Boyce moved from Bel-ford four months ago. He wasborn in Marlboro and was aformer member of the DeptfordTownship police department.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.G. Boyce; two sons, Larry E.Boyce of Long Branch and Har-vey J. Boyce of Belford; twodaughters, Mrs. Lillian Newcombof Clementon and Mrs. DianaCoffee of Lakewood; fourbroth-

CORYDON F. TAYLOR ,RUMSON — Corydon F. Taylor

40, of Rumjon Rd. died Sundayin his home after a long Illness.

Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Taylorlived here 16 years. He was vicepresident of the Financial Bank,New York, and vice president ofthe Planning Corporation, NewYork.

Mr. Taylor was a graduate ofDartmouth College. He was anAir Force veteran of World^WarII, a member of the RumsonCountry Club and the Sea BrightBeach Club and The Leash inNew York City.

Surviving are his wife, Brendalobdell Taylor; two sons, PavidF. and Curtis S. Taylor, and twodaughters, Nancy L. and Mar-garet L. Taylor, all afchome.

Services will be tomorrow at12:15 p.m. in St. George's-by-theRiver Church with Rev. ClarenceLambelet officiating. Burial, un-der the direction of tfie WofdenFuneral Home, Red Bank, willbe in Fair View Cemetery, Mid-dletown. .

ers, Russell Van Pelt ofMatawan, Vincent Boyce ofEatontown, Ollle Jacobson of

And CoohoutSEA BRIGHT - The First Uni-

tarian Church of Monmouth Coun-ty held a beach party and cook-out for members and guests July Argos, Greece. He was a retired20 at Ship Ahoy Beach Club. :

Attending were Mr. and Mrs.

PETER CAMPITESFREEHOLD — Peter Campltes,

85, of Astoria, N. Y., died Fri-day in the home of Ws son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Marco DeCesare, 54 Lincoln PI.

Mr. Campites was born In

ice cream distributor.Surviving, besides Mrs. De-

Russell Gray and Miss Linda Cesare, is, his wife, SophiaGray, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Par- Campites; another daughter, Mrs.ent, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cos- Calliopi Anagostidis of Athens,

Greece, and five grandchildren.A requiem mass will be cele-

brated Tuesday at 11 a.m. InSt. George Greek Orthodox

Long Branch and Charles Jacob-son of Asbury Park; five sisters,Mrs. Avis Layton of Lakehurst,Mrs. Frances Walcomb of AsburyPark, Mrs. Gloria Laudmiter ofBelmar, and Mrs. ElizabethYale and Mrs. Cora Meglll, bothof Long Branch, and eight grand-children.

Services will be held this after-noon at 2 o'clock in the RobertA. Braun Home for Funerals,Eatontown. Burial will be inShore Land Memorial Park,Hazlet.

MRS. MARY E. HOWARDASBURY PARK — MM. Mary

E. Howard, 93, of 1134 MtttisoaAve. died Friday.

A resident here for 73 years,Mrs. Howard was a foundingmember of the Second BaptistChurch and a charter member ofthe Golden Age Club of the w > tSide Community Center.

She was the widow of George .Howard who died in 1945. Mrs.Howard was also a deaconessand a member of the MissionarySociety in her church and wasactive with the Asbury ParkHealth Center and the West SideRepublican Club.

Surviving are two daughters,Mrs. Mabelle Johnson and MissAurelia Howard, both of thisplace, and a brother,-EdwardW. Gaines of Philadelphia.

Services will be tomorrow at1 p.m. in the Second- BaptistChurch with Rev. Alfred L. Pughofficiating. Burial will be inWhite Ridge Cemetery, Eaton-town.

Church, 54th St., New York.Burial will be in Mt. OlivetCemetery, Maspeth, L. I., underthe direction of the FreemanFuneral Home, Freehold.

FRED C. GASSERTLAKEWOOD - Fred C. Gas-

sert, 68, of RD 2 died Friday inhis home.; Born in Harrison, Mr. Gassert

was a summer resident of Lake-wood 19 years before movinghere permanently six years ago.He was a retired engineer.

Surviving are Ms wife, Mrs.Eugenie Gassert; two sons, FredC. Gassert, Jr., and John Gassert,both in Florida; three daughters,Mrs. Mary Nemeth of Lakewod,Mrs. James Grasburger of Free-hold and Mrs. Margaret Hedder-man of Harrison; and two broth-ers, William and George Gassert,both of Harrison.

Services were held this morn-ing in the Clayton Funeral Home,Adelphia.

]ar Hits Pole,"ouple Hurt

SHREWSBURY — Mr. and Mrs.enjamin Moss of Roselle wereijured yesterday after their carruck a utility pole on Broad St.Police said Mr. Moss suffered

nee Injuries, and his wife a bacjury. They were taken to River

iew Hospital by the EatontownRed Bank First Aid Squads,

hey were released after treat-lent.The accident Is under Invest!-tlon by Patrolman George Jef-

•ey.

Cream Ridge, and Mrs. JosephDeLuckey of Morristown, and twobrothers, Edward D. Garvin ofOrange and Thomas P. Garvin ofRumson.

Services will be tomorrow at1 p.m. in the Arthur K. BrownHome for Services, Montclair.

RUSSELL HERTLEHAZLET - Russell Hertle, 58,

of 100 Bethany Rd. died Satur-day in the General Electric plantin Springfield,

A heat metal specialist, he wasworking there for his employerthe Circo Equipment Co., Clark.

Born in Long Island, he livedhere 25 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Maria Helias Hertle; a daughter,Mrs. Odette Meglio of Matawan,and his father, John Hertle ofLong Island.

The funeral will be Wednesdayat 11 a.m. in the Bedle FuneralHome, Keyport. Burial will be in

GEORGE C. RALPHPORT MONMOUTH -George

C. Ralph, 82, died Friday in hishome, 287 Main St.

Born in Lewistown, Pa., he

MRS. LOUIS OLSENLONG BRANCH — Mrs. Myra

Olsen, 64, died Thursday In herhome, 411 Indiana Ave.

Mrs. Olsen was born in JerseyCity. She was a retired nurse anda member of the LutheranChurch of the Reformation, WestLong Branch.

She is survived by her hus-band, Louis Olsen.

The funeral will be under thedirection of the Pell-Hillier Funer-al Home, Jersey City. Local ar-rangements are, under the direc-tion of the John W. Flock Fu-neral Home, Long Branch.

MRS. BERNATH KRAUSSEAST ORANGE — Mrs. Ber-

nath Krauss, 81, of 24 South Wal-nut St., died Friday in Beth Is-rael Hospital, Newark.

Born in Hungary, she was thedaughter of the late Mr. andMrs. Joseph Rosenzweig.

Surviving are two daughters,Mrs. Joseph Sand of Red Bankand Mrs. Allen Mirman of Ma-plewood; a son, Ernest Kraussof Irvington; two grandchildrenand two great-grandchildren.

Services were held yesterdayin Newark.

MRS. LILLIAN I. WATSONRED BANK — Mrs. Lillian I.

Watson, 88, of 121 Harding Rd.died Friday in her home after ashort illness.

Mrs. Watson was born In New-town, Pa., daughter of the lateJacob and Hannah Ryan HiUborn,and had been a resident her* 32years. She formerly lived In longBranch.

Her husband, John E. Watson,died in 1929.

She was a member of the RedBank Methodist Church and ofthe Red Bank Union, WCTU.

She is survived by her daugh-ter, Mrs. Elsie M. Balaton, Kithwhom ,«he made, her tome.'

Services will t » this afternoonat 2 o'clock at the Worden Funer-al Home, with Rev. <3. KerryRobb, associate pastor ol theMethodist Church, officiating, In-terment will be in. Fair ViewCemetery.

MRS. EMMA F. DENNINMANTOLOKING - Mrs. Emma

was the son of the late Joseph F. Dennin died Friday in theand Hannah Wainwright Ralph, home of her son-in-law and

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. daughter, Dr. and Mrs. J.Katherine Buerck Ralph; two Harold Stokes, 1510 Runyon La,,sons, Joseph E. Ralph of Fair where she made her home.Haven, and Chester B. Ralph ofMetuchen.

MRS. ARVILLA H. tOLUNS .KEANSBURG — Funeral atrv-

ices will be held today at 2 p.m.in the Scott Funeral Home, Bel-ford, for Mrs. Arvilla H. Collins,93, of 28 Seeley Ave., who diedFriday at the home of her son,J. Harold Collins, 568 Ridge Rd.,Fair Haven. »

Rev. H. H. McConnell, pastorof the Keansburg MethodistChurch, will conduct the services.Burial will be in Fair View Cem-etery.

Mrs. Collins was born in Bel-ford and had lived here 70 years.She was the widow of John BCollins.

Surviving besides her son, aretwo daughters, Mrs. Thomas J.GUmour of Locust and Mrs. Har-old E. Cowley of Belford; a sis-ter, Mrs. James Braden of Al-bany, N. Y.; five grandchildren;15 great-grandchildren, and threegreat-great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be Wednesday Bank resident. She wasat 1 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral widow of William J. Dennin.Home, Keyport. Burial will be inFair View Cemetery.

ShorelandHazlet.

Memorial Gardens,

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise The Register

way—Advertisement.

KATHARINE B. HARTSHORNENEW YORK - Miss Katharine

B. Hartshorne, New York, diedThursday in Brattleboro, Vt.

She was born in Freehold,daughter of the late Acton andGeorgiana Hartshorne. Miss Hart-ahorne recently retired from acareer as an interior decorator.

Suviving are a brother, Wil-liam B. Hartshorne of South NewFane, Vt., and two nephews.

Graveside services will be atnoon today witti Rev. G. RichardRobertson officiating. Burial willbe under the direction of the

PETER C. WORTMAN, JR.WEST LONG BRANCH-Peter

C. Wortman, Jr., infant son ofPeter C. and Judy W, Wortman,died Saturday in Monmouth Medi-cal Center. He was five days old.

In addition to his parents, theinfant Is survived by his paternalgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.Byron Wortman, of West LongBranch, and the maternal grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wil-son of Long Branch.

Funeral arrangements are un-der the direction of John FlockFuneral Home, Long Branch.

Mrs. Dennin was born In Eliza'bethport and was a former Re

th

Surviving besides her daughter,are two grandsons, Richard B.and James B. Stokes, and abrother, Richard Forhwein ofElizabeth.. Services will be this afternoon

at 2 o'clock In the Adams Me-morial Home, Red Bank, withRev. James L. Ewalt of the RedBank Presbyterian Church of-ficiating. Burial will be in OldTennent Cemete.ry.

W. H. Freeman and Son Funeralfome, Freehold.

MRS. EM1LIE KRAUSSEAST ORANGE —Mrs. Emllie

Krauss, 81, of 24 South WalnutSt. died Friday in Beth IsraelHospital, Newark.

Mrs. Krauss Is the mother ofArs. Alice, Sand, Red Bank, and

Uie widow of Bernard Krauss.

daughter, Mrs. Martha Mirmanof Maplewood; a son, ErnestKrauss of Irvington; two grand-children, Mrs. Joan Fienswog ofOcean Township and BernardKrauss of Irvington, and twogreat-grandchildren.

The Apter Funeral Home, New-

EDWARD REILLYJERSEY CITY - Edward Rell-

ly, of 107M Erie St. died Fri-day.

Born in County Meath, Ireland,he lived here more than 55 years.Mr. Reilly was a driver for theJersey City Street Department,

His wife was the late Marie Ty-nan Reilly. Surviving are twodaughters. Sister Anne Gerard InSt. Anne's Convent here andMrs. Mary Kelly of East Keans-burg; four sons, Brother DarclanPaul in Calvert Hall, Baltimore,

Also surviving are another Edward P, Reilly of Denville,John Tynan of Dumont, and Har-ry Tynan of this place, and 10grandchildren.

Services will be tomorrow at8:30 a.m. from the McLaughlinFuneral Home, here, followed bya solemn requiem mass in St.Mary's Catholic Church at 9:30

menls.ark, is in charge of arrange-a.m. Burial will be In Holy Name,

Cemetery here.

DEATH NOTICERSILLY—Tfrldiy. July 37. 19SJ. .Xd-wird o! 107V4 Erie St. Jtnty CHyBeloved husband of the late M&rieTynan Reilly due O'clnuor). devotedfather of 8!atei Anne Q«rtrd, stAnne'a Convent, Jeriey City; BrotherI>aclan Paul of Calvert HaJl, BaltimoreMd.; Edward P. Reilly o! Denville,N. J.; Harry Tynan of Jeney City;John Tvnan of Dumont, N. J.; Mr>Mary Kelly ol Bait Ketuburr, N. J.Survived alio by lo graadchndremFuneral from McLaughlin Funeral -Home, 691 leney Ave.. Jeney Cityn Tuesday, !:30 a.m. Solemn Requiemans St, Mary-i Church, Jeney City,

:30 ftm

DEATH NOTICEDUPPT-On July 28, 1962 of 180 Uon-

e Rd.t Belford, N. X, formerlyardvlllof Hoboken, HuBh. Beloved' taniiuilolBarah (nee Brady), father of Catherine,Hujh Jr.. Oeoree, Arthur, and thela!e Princlj Duffy, brother CtiarlnDuffy. Funeral from Earl T. BoaworthFuneral Home, 311 Willow Ave.™Hobo"ken on Wedneaijay at 9 a.m. Solemnhigh mags or Requiem at Our t,ady ofGrace Church, at 10 a-m. Intermentat Holy Croai Cemetery.

NOTICESTATE OP NEW JERBEY to JJae

Vandervcer, one of the defendant!:(L. S. > -

You are hereby lumrnoned and re-quire to serve upon Leroy a. Throck.morion, E>q., whoi« addreii Is No,515 Bath Avenue, Long Branch NewJeney, an an«wer to the amended com.plaint tllca in a civil action, in whichShadow Lawn Savlnga and Loan As-•oclatlon, a corporation of the Bute ofNew Jeney, Ij plaintiff, and JohnVanderveer, et als, are defendant!,pending; In the Superior Court of NewJeney, within 35 dayi after Ausmt20, 1982, exclusive of such date. Ifyou fall to do ao. Judgment by defaultmay be rendered against you for therelief demanded In the amended com-plaint. You shall file your answer andproof of lerrlcs In duplicate with theClerk of the Superior Court. StateHouse Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, Inaccordance with the rules of civil prac-tice and procedure. t

This action has been . Instituted fortha purpose of foreclosing- a mortgagedated April a. 10BB, riiatle by JohnVanderveer and Mae Vanderveer, hus-

band and wife, and payable to CentralCorporation of Saving! and Loan As-sociations, a corporation organized andexisting under Mm Iowa of New Jer-icy, as mortgagee, and concern! real[state known as No. 89 Fulton Street.In the Borough of Keyp6rt. County ofUonmouth and fltatn of New Jersey.

You are made defendant becauseyou are one. of the owner* of tha prem-ises described In tile mortgage being K

Foreclosed and subject thereto,Dated: July 25, 1CO2,

I. GRANT SOCTT, 1Clerk of the superior court.

July IB, Aug. «. U, 20 . fha

Successful Investing IMay Need Diversifying |

By ROGER E. SPEAR,Q — "I'm * widow 72 years old.

I own i piece of property andhive about $6,000 in savings. ~also hive a large amount of Bank better stock for you. The yield is'of America, Pacific Gas fc^Elec

trie, end Tennessee Gas.

<" h a v e workedvery hard form y m o n e yPiease let meknow if It safein the shares,now have."

M.D.A — You are

very fortunateand you proba-SPEAR

bly deserve every bit of yourgood fortune.

I consider your stocks excel'lent from the standpoint of both <tom.security and yield. There is juslone point I would like to make.You speak of a large amount of•hares without specifying exact-ly how large. If these shares conrtltute the bulk of your estate,believe you should diversifylittle more for over-all safety.

Leave your bank holdings in-tact, but twitch part of your Pa-cific Gas into California -WaterA Telephone and part of youiTennessee Gas into Standard Oiof New Jersey.

Q — "A friend of mine boughMack Trucks recently at 37 amadvised me to do the same. It hasince come down in price, andwonder if it is now a good buy forme. I am 58 and looking forwardto retirement. Does Mack Truckshave growth potential?"

R.H.A — Mack Truck is a pretty

good stock, and the companyturns out one of the best prod-ucts on the road. However, sineIts operations are tied very close-ly to variations In general busi-ness,' I would not call it a growlIssue.

In your position, I would pre-fer to hold a stock which candevelop indepe'ndently of anymoderate recession and over thnext few years show a generallySteady expansion in earnings amdividends.

Is AppointedTo Board

UNION BEACH — Mrs. Edward J. Donnelly, Sr., of 330Dock St., has been appointed amember of the Board of Edu-cation.

Mr*. Edward J. Donnelly

Mrs. Donnelly will fill the vaeancy created by the resignationof Charles M. Valanzola, until theregular school elections next Feb-ruary.

Mrs. Donnelly, a native of Un-ion Beach, Was an unsuccessfulcandidate for the board in thelast election. A graduate of SouthSide High School, Newark, sheia a member of the Parent-Teacher Association, the PALand the Union Beach RecreationCommittee. ,

The position of "head Teacher'was instituted by the board. Theobject of the newly created posi-tion is to provide assistance tothe administrative principal inBeu of assistant administrators,at a yearly additional incrementOf $300.

Appointed to the posts wereCharles Phillips, Mrs. CarrieBehr, Daniel McKeon and Mrs.Madeline B rower.

To Reach DecisionIn Abortion Plea

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — A Su-perior Court judge holds the keyto the fate of a pretty Phoenixtelevision star and the unbornbaby she fears will be mal-formed.

Judge Yale McFate is sched-uled to decide today whether theMaricopa County attorney and theattorney general of Arizona willbe defendants in Mrs. Robert L.Finkbine's suit for court approvalof a proposed abortion.

"Miss Sherri," as Mrs. Fink-bine is known on "RomperRoom," her childrens show, says•he has taken thalidomide,blamed for the births of mal-formed children.

If the judge rules against Mrand Mrs. Finkbine and co-com-plainant Good Samaritan Hospitalthe case will reach a dead end.Attorneys for .the plaintiffs saythat with no defendants there isno case. '

But if Judge McFate says eith-er or both officials are properdefendants, the case is expectedlo proceed. The judge asked Fri-day that ail papers necessary for , » n w / . • . ia hearing be filed by today. children. (AP Wirephetol

I believe that Green Shoe(NYSE), largest^ exclusive makerof children's shoes, would be a

over 4 pet cent, and the price-earnings ratio is quite moderate.

(Mr. Spear cannot answer allmail personally but will answerall questions possible in his col-umn.)

Man SentTo Reformatory

FREEHOLD — A fight in frontof a Red Bank tavern has costRoy Lee Jackson, 23, of WestBergen PI., Red Bank, his free-

Jackson, who had pleadedguilty to atrocious assault andbattery'for an attack with a bluntinstrument on Benjamin Richard-son, also of West Bergen PI., onJune 15, was sentenced Fridayby Monmouth County Judge Ed-ward J. Ascher to an indeter-minate term at Bordentown Re-formatory. He had pleaded gullty. Richardson, hospitlized withhead injuries, has since been re-leased.

Charles Jacelon, 18, of Rose Ct.,Eatontown, was placed on pro-bation tor two years and wasfined $100 on a charge of break-ing and entering and petty lar-ceny.

Jacelon and a 14-year old boyarraigned in juvenile court re-cently had pleaded guilty to stealing auto parts from B. & B. Serv-ice Station and Bellman's AutoSupply, both of Eatontown, andTwin-Boro Rambler, NewmanSprings Rd., Shrewsbury, lastmonth. They were apprehendedin Ohio when police observed theyounger boy driving.

Frederick Kirsch, 19, of VanCourt Ave., Long Branch, wasplaced on three years' probationand fined $250 for breaking andentering and larceny April 26 atReiter's Pharmacy, Wanamassa,where $173 in cash and drugswere stolen.

Franklyn Brown, 21, of Mechanic St., Freehold, received asuspended sentence to State Pris-on on a charge of auto theft atFreehold four days after he hadbeen released from prison on pa-role. Judge Ascher ordered himturned over to parole officials tocomplete serving an unexpiredtwo to three-year term on a priorauto theft charge.

Two Fort Monmouth soldiers,Kenneth Meade and Jack Kinney,were placed on probation for twoyears and were fined $250 eachfor carnal indecenyShrewsbury June 23.

in New

Six KilledIn Collision

HIGHLAND. N.Y. (AP) -F iveelderly women—three of themsisters—were driving home <<oPoughkeepsie after a pleasantSunday dinner in nearby Kings-ton.

RED BA5K REGISTER Monday, July 30, 1962-3

Nason on Education

NEW DRUG STORE — Arnold Watslor, second from left, executive chairman of theMiddletown Chamber of Commerce, cut* ribbon opening Michele Drugi located inthe Lincroff Shopping Center on Nawman Springs Rd. Holding the ribbon i i Her-bert Bergman, manager of the new itore. At far left is Mrs. Betty Farwell, cos-metician, and at far right, Samuel Margulies, pharmacist, Tha new store it locatednext to the Acme Supermarket in the center.

School Fitness Pr ograms

Township AwardsContract to Sutphen

The family of Alphonse Tuozzowas on its way home to NewPaltz after a day of pleasuredriving.

The two cars met headon latejyesterday in the quiet upstatetown of Lloyd.

After an instant of splinteringfury the five elderly women weredead and Tuozzo, 66, fatally in-jured. His wife and daughterwere hospitalized with serious in-juries.

The force of the collision onnew Rt. 299 demolished both au-tos and splattered the roadwaywith gasoline.

Killed instantly were Miss Eliz-abeth J. O'Shea, 68, identified bypolice as the driver of one of thecars, and all of the car's passen-gers: Miss Mary O'Shea, 65;Mrs. Lucy Daughton, 73; MissKathryn Schlosser, 72, and Mrs;Julia Schlimmer, about 65.

The O'Shea women and Mrs.Daughton were sisters and livedogether. Mrs. Daughton was the

widow of a former DutchessCounty clerk.

Tuozzo died in St. Francis Hos-pital, Poughkeepsie, a few hoursafter the accident. His wife,Grace, 64, who police said wasdriving the family car, was incritical condition in the hospital.Their daughter, Patricia, 28, waslisted in serious condition,

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - C.H. Sutphen, Freehold, Wednesdaywas awarded a road maintenancecontract on his low bid of $5,-592.14, but the Township Commit-tee placed in abeyance action onpart of a group of bids for roadmaterials.

Committeeman Norman Wagner protested that "I knew ab.solutely nothing" about the callfor a bid for the purchase andspreading of a large quantity ofwashed gravel asked for theroads.

On this item, Fred McDowell,Neptune, had entered the lonebid of $10,000.

Township Engineer Otis R. Sea-man contended that he had' beenauthorized to ask for the bid, andMayor Albert V. McCormick saidthat what had concerned the com-mittee was to "obtain the gravelwe need for our road mainten-

nee."But Mr. Wagner said he does

not believe "that anything likethis should be advertised for with-out the full knowledge of thecommittee." It was the opinionof Committeeman LeRoy Danielsthat in purchasing gravel, thegoverning body should not be dis-criminatory.

Mr. Wagner saia the townshiplast year had done well by buy-ing the gravel it wanted and hav-ing its own road department dothe spreading and that, at the$10,000 cost, the rnater^l wouldcost about $6,000 more than it didthen. "The problem today is nogreater than it was a year ago,"he said.

After discussion, the committeedecided to table the gravel bidfor future discussion. It did ac-cept the McDowell bid of $2,000for eight tons of patching materials needed now. But it deferredaction on bids for stone fill andasphalt oil.

As was the case last year, thecommittee decided to ask thestate Division of Local Govern-ment for authority to make anemergency appropriation for gen-eral road maintenance. Theamount this year was $50,000, asagainst the $75,000 appropriatedin 1961, after a severe

The committee put aside <yorfurther study a bill from theZoning Board of Adjustment for$7 asked in payment for an ad-vertisement. The view was thatuntil now the . applicant alwayshas paid for such advertising.Committeeman LeRoy Danielssuggested that Township Attor-ney Arnold Tanner draw up anordinance amendment to makethis stipulation binding.

In response to complaints thatpersons had been dumping wasteon newly cleared off properties,Mayor Albert V. McCormick or-dered "No Dumping" signsposted.

The mayor also decided to re-quest that the Board of Healthinstruct its dog warden to stepup a patrol in the township tocover not only the roads butfarms in the area. CommiteemanNorman Wagner said that "theproblem here is not only straydogs, but packs of them runningat large and really creating amenace."

Decision was taken againstreleasing a $1,600 bond coveringForsgate Dr., Konig La. and Shaf-fer La. in a development areauntil the streets have been in-

spected following the installationof sewer lines.

Mr. Tanner was asked to takeunder study a complaint from anattorney in Cleveland, Ohio, whoprotested that the township's ped-dler ordinance should not applyto the salesmen of P. F. Collier,publishers of encyclopedias andother books. The complaint wasthat to enforce the ruling againstthese salesmen would be to interfere with interstate com-merce, since the books were ship-ped from New York State and Indiana. He cited a V. S. SupremeCourt decision on the matter andsaid book salesmen were "notpeddlers but solicitors."

Complying with a state direc-tive, the committee said a taxsale will be held here this year.

Wreck(Continued)

After tumbling down an angled40-foot embankment, two of theshattered cars of the nine-carcoach train came to rest on theirsides. A third car, its roof shred-ded, remained upright in about ™_w " * *three feet of water.

The three cars that tumbledinto the river were the last threecars of the train and were theonly cars occupied. Two emptycoaches also left the rails but re-mained upright. The two, alongwith three more up front, wouldhave been filled by fans boardingthe train at Lancaster and Coates-ville.

The death toll might have beenhigher except that the broadstream is extremely low becauseof an 11-week drought.

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Among those injured in the de-railment of a Pennsylvania Rail-road train in nearby Steelton wasDan Irving, 50, of 104 ChadwickAve., Newark, N. J.

Irving, an employee of therailroad, was admitted to Harrisburg Hospital after the wreckSaturday.

GrowthfnteT^Problems Cited'l d e ff lr HIGHTSrOWN (AP)-More and

newal and community develop-

Sea Bright(Continued)

when Mr. Keating offered a com-bination bargain price that, atthe time, was not matched byMr. Axelsen. Now it Is foundthat Mr. Keating, running as aDemocrat, is challenging the as-sessor post that has been held byMr. Axelsen, a Republican, formore than 20 years.

Brought into the open byMayor Farrell were these fi-gures:

Figures CitedHis own (Mr. Farrell's) assess

ment went up by $2,000, althoughhe previously has made an ap-peal, although no improvementswere made to his property, andalthough his attorney, Joseph F.Mattice, an Asbury Park coun-cilman who now Is borough at-torney, informed him that: "Un-der State Law 54:2-43 . . .finaljudgment (of assessment) shalbe binding upon a municipal assessor for the assessment yearand for two assessment yearssucceeding the assessment yearcovered by the final judgmentexcept as to changes in value olproperty accruing after the assessment date."

James G. Conlon, 1 GardenWay, assessment up $100.

George W. Johnstqne, Island(Mr. Johns-

stone said he did hot considerhimself over-assessed because o:property improvements.)

Michael J. and Mary Stavolan one piece of property, down

$4,950, and another, down $2,500Charles and Beatrice Hartman,

Imbrie PI., down $1,950.Mrs. John C. Henderson, Im-

brie PI., down $4,000.Jesse A. Howland and Sons,

50 Church St., down $9,000.Ups and Downs

William King, 36 WateiyiewWay, up $5,500.

Robert G. Redfield (the assist-ant borough clerk), 1390 OceanAve., up $2,000.

Arthur Axelsen (the presentassessor) and, his wife, BettyAxelsen, 1340 Ocean Ave., down$7,000 on one parcel of propertyand down $1,040 on another.

Henry L. Christensen (Chris'sLanding), 1265 Ocean Ave., up$10,000.

J. Harry Robertson, 89 OceanAve. (a former Democratic candidale for Borough Council), up$4,300.

Arthur F o x , (Food TownOcean Ave:), up $4,250.

Mrs. Mildred N. Anderson, (amore New Jersey communities R e p u b l i c a n Co'uncilwoman)will have to deal with urban re- Ocean Ave., up $9,100.

By LESLIE J. NASONProfessor of Education

(Editor's Note: Our children,raised in an age of automobilesand automation, are becomingknown as the "soft generation."It is for this reason that ele-mentary schools are being askedto institute physical fitness anddevelopment programs. This isthe first of two columns explain-ing what parents can do to helptheir child prepare for it.)

M a n y par-ents will besurprised thisfall to find theiryoung sons ordaughters ly-ing on the liv-ing room floor,feet hooked un-der the daven-port, strugglingto sit up.T h e y ' l l be

iracticing an exercise called,airly enough, "sit-ups." designed

help rectify the dismal factat more than 40 per cent of the

ten called in the draft since 1948/ere turned down mostly forhysical reasons.School will be placing an in-

Teased emphasis on individualfitness starting with the newlerm in September.

William Truex, 40 Church St.ment because urbanization and u p $2,300 (from last year'sindustrialization are br e a ki n g $700).down the old lines between urbanand rural areas, says Sen. Clif-ford P. Case, R-N.J.

Speaking Saturday at the dedi-cation of a public housing proj-ect, Case said far-sighted andcomprehensive planning is neededat all levels of government tomeet the problems of the grow-ing urban population.

Case, citing New Jersey as themost urbanized state in the na-tion, said "this mushroominggrowth has brought with it tre-mendous new needs and chal-lenges.

"We are now facing problemsof providing decent housing forall groups in our rapidly expand-ing population, of preserving openareas for health beauty and recre-ation. ..and, in many areas, ofclearing slums and coping withurban bight."

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

AWAIT RESCUE — The Odis Philyaw family of Pleasant Hill, La,, await retcue fromtha top of their car in Dallas. The car was washed'off highway at height of flashfloodi in tha area Saturday following five-inch rainfall that caused streams to over-flow their banks. The group includes Philyaw, his wife, mother, lister and three

Many other items were citedby the mayor.

The purpose of the meetingMayor Farrell said in openingthe session, was "to"show whathas been happening here." Herecalled that the tax rate a yearago, when assessments weremeasured at 20 per cent of valuation, was $10.84 per $100 of as-sessed valuation. Now, underthe new assessment basis of 1C0oer cent of valuation, the rate Is$2.43 per $100 — or, convertedto last year's formula, up 26cents for every $100 or assess-ment.

He said that the borough paidthe J.M. Cleminshaw Co., Cleveland, Ohio, about $6,000 to makea reassessment of Sea Brightand that he considers that"what has happened since thenh absolutely out of order. I ap-pealed and, at the old rate (20per cent) was allowed $200. Fivetimes that is $1,000. And yet ,myassessment went up by $2,000.Whv?"

Mrs. Mary Farrelly, R Via Rip-pa, who said she has not yetmade an appeal, exhibited a pa-per showing that whereas Clem-inshaw placed her new assess-ment at $9,008, the figure on hertax bill is $9,800, "althoughthere were no imorovements."

Perrlne's QuestionMr. Perrine demanded to know

"it my assessment came down,how come that f am paying moretaxes?" He charged that t h emeeting was aimed at making itappear that our assessor (Mr.Axelsen) is up to some sort ofshenanigans" and called it a.form of "collusion" done for. no-itical purposes. He branded theox talk as "one of the rotten-

est and dirtiest things I haveever seen.'-*

Mayor Farrell freely acknowl-edged that politics were involved,but said his motive was directedat showing that all new assess-ments were not legally arrivedupon.

Mayor Farrell denied Mr.' Per-rine's Implication' that, throughthis meeting, the mayor wasat-jinterest in the proceedings was 'I

Or.

Satisfactory

The plan drafted by Charles(Bud) Wilkinson, athletic directorat the University of Oklahomaand President Kennedy's specialconsultant on youth fitness, callsfor schools to give physical fit-ness tests.

Parents should be aware of thenature of the tests.

Here's HowHere is one given to fifth and

sixth grade boys and girls: .Lie on back, legs extended.

Clasp hands behind neck. Rise to j Jn« _sitting position. Touch right el-:Bic«iinft_bow to left knee. Return to lyingposition. This is one sit-up.

On the next sit-up, touch leftelbow to right knee. Continue toalternate. Motion should be con-tinuous—up, down; up, downwithout resting.

Have your child try this athome. If he faiU you will dis-cover the deficiency without theembarrassment of discovery infront of other children. Have himpractice a short time once aday, until he succeeds.

Boys and girls like to practicefor such tests. Parents oftencomplain that if their child wouldwork at his studies as diligentlyas he practices for tests ofphysical fitness his grades wouldbe higher and life would beeasier)

No Special EquipmentNo special equipment is needed

for practicing sit-ups. All thechild requires is another personto hold his feet, or a large chairunder which lo hook them.

Sit-ups need not be carried toextremes. When the child reachesthe level indicated as excellent,further effort produces only un-needed muscular development.Here are the sit-up standards:

I Boyi Glrlij'foTu I !2 \J1JJUJ\i.

f 60 fSTTTg'l 50 | SO | 60 IJ <7J_50J_81|_33 |_34J JO]j'W | 31 | 37 | H\ as |~23 |

No exercise should be carriedto a point of exhaustion. Oncethere is sufficient muscle strengthto perform the exercise, endur-ance can be developed gradually.

CAUTION: Parents should besure thai their child has nophysical defects that would beaggravated by certain kinds ofexercise. Schools will excuse fromexercise any child who hasphysical or religious reasons fornot participating.

(You may obtain a copy of Dr.Nason's "Help Your Child Suc-ceed in School" booklet by send-ing $1 to "Help Your Child," Box1277, General Post Office, NewYork.)

Eight Die in AccidentsBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESSEight persons were killed in ac-

:idents in New Jersey over thereekend. Five died in traffic, twobrowned and one was overcomeiy chemical fumes.The victims:Wanaque-Charles Abott, 19, of

?assaic, was killed Sunday and:wo other youths injured whentheir car failed to round a curve,struck a pole and overturned.

Police said Abbott, driver ofhe car, was dead on arrival at

hospital.. Edwin W. Weil, 19,

hospital in critical condition andThomas D. Dion, 19, of Clifton,was admitted in fair condition.

Fittsgrove Township—Marga-retha Roslatov, 27, of Landis-ville, was killed early Sundaywhen she was struck by a caron the Bridgeton-Vineland Pike inthis Salem County community.Three men in the car were in-jured when it went out of con-trol and struck a tree.

New Brunswick—David Weiss,18, of Piscataway Township, asophomore at Rutgers University,

•f Passaic, was admitted to the was fatally injured Saturday night

tempting to make Mr. Keating:he "acting assessor."

Mr. Keating said it was truemt in making the tax study it

his intention "to work for theoming election." He said helid not "want to wait until elec-ion time to do this."Before election time, said Mr.eating, he will have, In borough

lall "for anyone's inspection," amplete list showing just what

las happened to taxation here.'There will be a tax map andll the figures." He said hevould not say row "that any-hi is wrong."

Miss Mary Hanley, 216 OceanAve., who compared her tax billswith the list being prepared byMr. Keating. She, too, is ex-pected to make an appeal.

Mr. Keating said heto find was a set of

Whatanted

leighbor - to - neighbor comparlions, considering all factors in-

cluding senior citizen and veteranexemptions. "I want g good ideaon a per square foot basis."

For The CampaignAsked by Mr. Perrine if his

ist was being made up as part)f a campaign effort, Mr. Keatng replied: "Yes, it is . . . to en-ible me to carry out the properort of campaign."Mr. Perrine called the maneu-

ver "Farrell politics" and said heiad never been subjected "toinything as low as this at any

me.'Edward F. Dillon, Jr., a Re-

lublican candidate for BoroughCouncil and a former assistantwrough clerk, complained thatthis whole thing smacks of po-itics." But he said that, be-ause of downward adjustments

veterans' exemptions and be-:ause his assessment had beenlased upon property purchased,e was making an appeal."That woman in Middletownownship (Mrs. Paul F. Switz)/ho started all of this shouldush to get exemptions on alore equal footing," said Mr.lillon.Among those showing special Cherry Tree Farm Rd.

4 DriversTicketed InMiddletown

MIDDLETOWN — Four driversreceived careless driving sum-monses over the weekend as aresult of three separate crasheshere.

Daniel Shea, 69: of 5 North St.Rumson, was ticketed after hiscar crashed into another on Rt.36, near Main St., in Belford,Saturday. Driver of the other carwas identified as Leon Nebus ofSouth Amboy.

Patrolman Harry Sage Inves-tigated.

William E. Howden of Summitreceived a summons when hiscar struck another car at thesouthbound entrance to the Gar-

when the car In which he was rid-ing went out of control oppositethe Rutgers dormitories andcrashed into a tree. The driver,Mark S. Levine, 17, of HighlandPark, was reported in good con-dition at a hospital.

Milton—Ralph Longo, 8, of OakRidge, was fatally injured Satur-day when he was struck by a car.The boy died Sunday morning inSt. Clare's Hospital, Denville.

Jefferson Township police saidthe driver of the car was GeorgeJacob, 67, of Oak Ridge.

Springfield—Russell Hertle, 59,of Hazlet, died Saturday when hewas overcome by chemical fumeswhile working in a 20-foot hightank at the General Electric Co.Plant, police said. Police ChiefWilliam C. Selander said Hertlewas cleaning parts of a machinewith tetrachloridethylene when hecollapsed.

Mays Landing—Rovella L. Har-vin, 18, of Philadelphia, drownedSaturday in Lake Lenape whileon an outing with a BaptistChurch group.

Burlington—Lorraine Mallon, 5,drowned Saturday in the Dela-ware River at Persic's Beach inDelran Township.

Morganville—Dennis McCord,24, of Matawan, was killed earlySaturday when the car In whichhe was riding went out of con-trol during a race with anotherauto on Route 79. Tha car criss-crossed the highway, sldeswipeda fence, smashed into a ' brickwall and flipped over.

The driver, George Edmond,26, of Matawan, and two otherpassengers, Juan Merced, 34, andPerez Rosarco, 37, both migrantworkers in Morganville, were ad-

Springs Rd., Lincroft.Driver of the. other car was

Dock Edwards, Jr., 80 TindallRd., New Monmouth.

Miss Patricia Gagnon, 17, ol186 Center Ave., Belford, wasticketed when her car smashedinto the rear of another carstopped for a traffic light onCherry Tree Farm Rd.

The impact drove the othercar into a third auto, also stoppedat the light.

Driver of the second car, FrankD. Tatum of Winston Salem, N.C.,also received a summons.

The third car was operated byVincent Sadusky of Hillside.

Special Officer Carl Zeilinsklnvestigated the accident on

den State Parkway on Newman mltted to Monmouth Medical Center. Long Branch, in fair condi-tion.

PRADO RELEASEDLIMA, Peru (AP) - Peru's

ruling military regime waitedhopefully today for a thaw In re-lations with the United States fol-lowing the junta's release of de-posed president Manuel Prado.

In Washington, a State Depart-ment spokesman said "we'revery happy that Dr. Prado hasbeen released." He would not say.however, whether the move wouldhelp speed U.S. recognition of thejunta and restoration of the eco-nomic and military aid suspendedafter the July 18 overthrow ofPrado's government.

10'xlf ROOMCompletely PreparedPlanned and designed by Mon-mouth Construction; sill, floorbeams;. plate; studs; cellingbeams; rafters; ridge; door,window and closet openings pre-pared.

NO DOWNPAYMENT

• l i t Payment In November• Up to 20 Years to Pay

MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO.HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER — MIDDLETOWN

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The GoofbalI Problem - First Is in the HomeBy MARJ0R1E O'ROURKERED BANK-tt's the law. But

when Gov. Richard J. Hughesiigned i bill two weeks agomaking possession of gootballsa crime, he commented, "Laws•lone will not solve the prob-lem."

Local feeling ran strongly inagreement in a Register on-the-ttreet survey of parents andteenagers.

Clergy and school authoritiesunanimously agreed (hat par-ents are primarly responsiblefor warning their childrenabout the dangers of goofballsand other habit forming drugs.

Rabbi Joel Smilchensky, Con-gregation Beth Shalom, RedBank, commented that the sit-uation is a "sad reflection onour limes when goofballs mustgive teenagers the entertain-

ment or relief they may needer seek,"

Parents' Realm"The responsibility lies be-

yond the drug industry andlocal pharmacies," he said. "'Itlies wilhin the realm of theparents and teenagers them-gelves."

How to fight the problem?"We must challenge young-

•ters to enter the adventure ofa dedicated Christian life and

then such outlets end escapeswill not be appealing," saidRev. James L. Ewilt, associatepastor of the Red Bank Pres-byterian Church and formerpresident of the Greater RedBank Area Council of Churches.

"It is primarily the respon-sibility of parents, cut thechurch and school should playtheir part," he stated.

Msgr. Emmelt A. Monahan,pastor of St. James CatholicChurch, Red Bank, commentedthat the problem is "import-ant even If 11 Involves only on«child."

Youth Clubs Assist"If the home encouraged chil-

dren to follow (he program al-ready outlined and gave fullco-operation to it," he said, "itwould overcome the situation ofchildren out for a thrill."Msgr. Monahan cited parishyouth organizations as "de-signed to assist parents who areprimarily responsible."

Rev. John E. Bates, pastorof the Middletown BaptistChurch, felt the problem ofgoofballs was "minor and notpressing in our immediateenvironment. Alcoholism Ismore prevalent," he said. Rev.Mr. Bates mentioned the needfor more wholesome recrea*

tional facilities organized bythe communities,

The principal of Red BankHigh School, Royal H. HinUe,commented that "although thereis no evidence here at theschool, we feel the responsj-bility to educate. Next yearwe are bringing in films andqualified speakers on the sub-ject to answer questions of ourstudents. The program willprobably be introduced into thephysical education classes."

"This does not by any meansrelieve. We., responsibility athome," he said.

Belongs In Home"All education of any social

problem, according to the ency-clicals of the church," re-marked Sister Mary, .Red BankCatholic High School principal,"belongs in the 'sanctity of thehome' through the instructionof good practicing Christianparents."

"We don't hesitate to say,"Sister Mary stated, "that in aCatholic school the instruclionbelongs primarily in a religionclass, and then in health andsocial science classes."

There is no mistaking theemphasis placed on the respon-sibility of parents by thesestatements. Are parents, how-

ever, twtre of the gravity ofthe situation? How do theyfeel it cut be overcome?

To answer these questions,we talked with parents of teen-agers on the street and instores during the height of therush hour.

Parents or teenagers fell neat-ly into two categories on thesubject of warning their chil-dren about the dangers of goof-balls. Thev were gravely con-cerned, had discussed the mat-ter at home, and offered sug-gestions on combating the prob-lem.

Or they shifted their weightand sighed indifferently, "Well,I really haven't thought muchabout It . . . we don't have thatproblem in our home."

Show IndifferenceMany parents fell into the lat-

ter category. When furtherquestioned they admitted thatthe problem should be con-trolled by "parental super-vision." How? Only vague re-plies were received.

But many parents did speakup and strongly. They were"amazed," "shocked." Theyconsidered the problem Ase-rious' and advocated programsin the schools with sneakersand especially films on the sub-

* Ject of teenagers tad narcotic*addiction.

They considered it their per-sonal responsibility to warntheir children about the danger-ous effects of drugs, and situa-tions and places which maylead to being duped into tak-ing goofballs.

Parents felt that "bad com-,pany," "too much leisure time"and "both parents working"contributed to the problem.They cited newspapers as"opening the public eye" to thegravity and proximity of thesituation.

Several thought the recentArmstrong Circle Theater tele-vision production, "TeenageJunkie," had made their chil-dren more "concerned."

Impact of TV"Seeing a program like that is

often worth 40,000 words andadmonitions since most teen-agers reject what their parentstell them," commented TedMarko, River Plaza.

"Teenagers may seem in con-trol at home, but they can bedaring in a group. You wantto trust them but you don'tknow," said Mrs. Nicholas De-Leo of Haverhill, Mass., for-merly of Red Bank.

"rake twiy §uch drugs" fromthe drugstores, with or without

a prescription," offered oneRed Bank woman. "Only doc-

tors should distribute them.""Teenagers should be warned

by their parents not to acceptcigarettes from strangers," saidMrs. Richard Devlin, Lincroft.

The answers and reactions ofthose most vitally concerned,the teenagers themselves,ranged from straightforwardsincerity to giggles and glances.If they were vague or hesitantat first, most talked freely afterthe first few questions.

No CommentOnly two refused to comment.

When th esubject of goofballswas broached to a mixed groupin Marine Park, two youthswalked away and drove off intheir car. .

There was no mistaking thefact that most teenagers con-sidered taking goofballs "se-rious."

"I don't think much of kidswho take them," said an 18-year-old Middletown boy. "Theywant to see how it feels andone goofball leads to anotherand then to narcotics."

"I've seen two kids positivelyunder the influence of goofballs

—it the beach," be Mid. "LongBranch U the center, I don'tkaow of anyone sin Red Bank,"

Their ideas on how and hownot to control the situationvaried sharply.

A 17-year-old R»d Bank girlfelt that teenagers should "notbe toid about goofballs becausethey might be tempted to findout more about them. Someschool programs make it worse.They shouldn't make such anissue of it. It's the parents'responsibility," she said,

"We had a program one yearat school," remarked a 16-year-old Fair Haven boy, "It was ariot." He felt the responsibil-ity for warning teenagers ofthe dangers of goofballs laywith "the guy that's pushingthem."

"A lot of parents are afraidto think about it," he said.

Find The SourceSeveral youths felt that the

whole situation was relativelyhopeless until the police "getdown to pushers and cut off thesupply," as a Shrewsbury girl,J.t, remarked."Some of it's the fault of par-

ents," said another girl thesame age and town, "Theycan't control their kids anddon't keep tabs on them."

"I know you Ktould hp toM,"said * Rumsoa boy, 1^ "but, Idon't really care." He knew ofthe tour recent deaths in New-ark attributed to goofball ad-diction.

Although there were youthswho didn't want any discussionor admitted that they "wonldntlisten." there were more whofelt that instruction on goof-balls was necessary.

A 16-year-old River Plaza boysaid that "parents should bebacked by civic organizations."

"Incidents should be broad-cast on local radio stations tomake it sound serious and getkids scared," commented «River Plaza girl, 16.

"The police should come toschool and talk about it," saida 13-year-old girl from Shrews-bury.

Perhaps the most significantrevelation was that out of 18teenagers surveyed, only threehad been warned at home aboutthe dangers of goofballs. Sevenhad been cautioned at school;four, neither «t home nor iflschool.

Representing the balance offour was a 17-year-old Little Sti-ver, girl who asked, "What artgoofballa?"

Miss Neary Is Bride

Middletown Teacher MarriedNEW MONMOUTH - Miss

Maureen Ellen Neary, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P.Neary, 205 Main St., Port Mon-tnouth, became the bride ofThomas Adair Deakin, son ofMr. and Mrs. Wilson Deakin ofRahway, Saturday in St. Mary'sCatholic Church here.

Rev. Robert Bulman officiatedat the double ring ceremony. Theerganist was Mrs. Gladys Ben-nett. A dinner reception followedIn the Old Orchard Country Club,Eatontown.

Mr. Neary escorted hisdaughter. She wore a floor lengthgown of pe«u d e *°'e<: styledwith a fitted bodice and appliquedwith re-embroidered alencon )»ceat the icoop neckline and bodicefront. The dome skirt featured acarriage back. A wreath of rose-buds and white lace held hertwo-tier shoulder length veil, andshe carried a cascade of rose-buds, carnations and babies'-breath.

Three AttendantsMrs. Leo D. Smith, Port Mon-

tnouth, was matron of honor.Bridesmaids were Mrs. GordonKrieger, Johnstown, Pa. andMiss Lee Britton, New Mon-mouth.

The attendant* wore street-length gowns of olive green silkorganza over taffeta, styled withacoop necks, draped bodices andb-'l skirts. They carried cascades'Of pink tarnations and rosebudsm-u wore wreaths of miniaturepink carnations.

Wilson Deakin, Jr., brother ofthe bridegroom, was best man.Ushers were George Whitemore,Springfield, and Petep^chwartz,South River.

Art TeacherThe bride is a graduate of

Middletown Township High Schoolattended Douglass College andreceived a bachelor's degreefrom Pennsylvania State Uni-

Mrs, Thomas Adair Deakin

Wed in South Carolina

Miss Boynton MarriedGLOVERVILLE, S. C. — Miss

versitv She was a member of Constance Ann Boynton, daugh-Thespians, honorary drama so- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.ciety Orchasis. modern dance Boynton, 212 East Bergen PI.,honorary, and Psi Chi, psychol- Red Bank, N. J. was marriedcay honorary. She is an art here July ID to Harvey FranklinInstructor in Middletown Tovfn/Baker of Gloverville.ahip Schools. Li He is the son of the late Mr.

The bridegroom is an alumnusjand Mrs. John Henry Baker'ofof Rahway High School, Rutgers Warrenville, S. C. >University and Rutgers Law Probate Judge E. Glenn Wi.llesSchool. He was a member of officiated at the ceremony. At-Kappa Sigma fraternity and Phi tendants were Miss Sara Eliza-'Delta Phi legal fraternity. Hsibeth Baker and Terrance A. Mln-will commence his law clerkship or.for Judges John E. Barger and The bride is a 1960 graduate

finished her studies at St. XavierErvin S. Fulop in the Union of Red Bank High School andCounty Court House, Elizabeth,next month.

The couple will take a wed-ding trip to Cape Cod and Nan-tucket Island. Mass.

VISITORS FROM MONMOUTH: FRONT ROYAL, Va. — Recent

visitors I at the Skyline Cavernshere, were Mr. and Mrs. Rein-hard D. Baars, 17 Timothy La.,New Shrewsbury, N.J., andMisses Pat and Muriel Morreale,89 Lafayette St., Rumson, N.J.

Electric Company at Orange-burg, S. C.

The couple will reside at SugarHill, Gloverville.

Fort DayTo FeatureArt Show

FORT MONMOUTH - An artand photography show for|civilian employees of Fort Mon-mouth and Fort Hancock and

iiiiuu^u iiw o MU.v« ..t ~.. ..»..~. members of their families, willHospital School of Nursing,!be a highlight of the third annualCharleston, S, C.'last September.

Post Chapel WeddingFORT MONMOUTH — Mrs.) Maj. Rice is stationed in Red

Eunice Oliver Parodi, 5 WestLincoln Cir., Middletown, wasmarried Saturday in the PostChapel here to Maj. ClarenceClifford Rice. 45 Maida Ter., Mid-dletown.

Bank as the regular Army ad-visor to local National GuardUnits. He was previously assignedas a principal staff officer to VCorps Headquarters in Europe.

Maj. Rice has recently beenrecommended for promotion to

The bride is the daughter ofllieutenant. colonel. He will retireMrs. Margaret Oliver of Green-wich, Conn., and the late Dr.Nicholas Oliver. Maj. Rice is theson of the late Mr. and Mrs.Clarence C. Rice, Media, Pa.

Capt. Walter J. Vrundy, postchaplain, officiated.

in March, 1964, and becomeaffiliated with First Eastern In-vestment Corporation, Red Bank,s a senior representative.The couple plan to tour Europe

for the Christmas holidays. Theywill reside in Middletown.

Joyce D'Angelo WedIn Holy Family Church

UNION BEACH - Miss Joyce full-length gown of Chantilly lace

ler Dr., becameLeigh Clifford

Ida D'Angelo, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, John D'Angelo, 7 Scho-

the bride ofKean, Jr.,

Saturday, in Holy Family Catho-lic Church.

The bridegroom is the son olMr. and Mrs. Kean, Sr., River-edge.

The double ring ceremony wasperformed by Rev. John Meehan.

The bride was given- in mar-riage by her father. She wore a

Organ ConcertSet Tomorrow

OCEAN GROVE - Virgil Fox,the top organ recording artist,will be heard in a concert at theOcean Grove Auditorium to-morrow.

The concert will be the mainattraction of Ocean Grove's 93rdFounders' Day celebration, mark-ing the anniversary of the firstreligious services here.

The program will get underway] at 7:30 p.m. with a greetingby Kinsey N. Merrit't, presidentof tl)e Ocean Grove Camp Meet-ing Association, and a memorialservice for Ocean Grovers whohave died in the past year.

Mr. Fox is organist at theRiverside Church, New York.He was recorded for severalcompanies and has appeared withthe CBS TV Symphony, thePhiladelphia Orchestra, theBoston "Pops," and othermusical organizations. He hasbeen described by a Munich

jmu»ic critic as "an acrobat ofregistration, a magician of tone."

designed with a fitted bodice,studded with pearls and rhine-stones, scalloped sabrina necklineand long tapered sleeves. Herfingertip-length veil of importedFrench illusion was held by aChantilly lace hat embellishedwith pearls and rhinestones. Shecarried a cascade bouquet ofwhite carnations.

Miss Doris Yurkiewicz, UnionBeach, was maid of honor. Herstreet length' pale orchid silkorganza gown was styled withcap sleeves, scoop neckline andfull skirt. She wore matchingheadpiece and carried a colonialbouquet of pumpkin colored car-nations.

The bridesmaids were MissEileen Pucker, Perth Amboy,and Miss Janet Kean, Riveredge,sister of the bridegroom. Theirorange ice gowns and headpieceswere styled like the honor at-tendant's and they carriedcolonial bouquets of orchid car-nations.

Donald Kean, Bogota, was bestman for his brother. JohnD'Angelo, Union Beach, brotherof the bride, and Terrence Magee,Matawan, were ushers.

A reception followed in Coby'sRestaurant, South Amboy.

Following a wedding trip toNew England, the couple willreside in Massachusetts.

The bride was graduated fromKeyport High School and wasemployed by Sobel Bros., Inc.,Perth Amboy.

The bridegroom was graduatedfrom Bellar High School, BelleVernon, Pa. He was employed byQuinn and Boden, Rahway untilhis enlistment in the U.S. Army

Fort Monmouth Day sponsoredA registered nurse, she is now a by the Civilian Welfare Fundmember of the staff of Gov, I Council at Asbury Park on Aug.Talmadge Memorial Hospital, \4.Augusta, Ga.

Her father is a newsman onthe world service desk of theAssociated Press at New YorkCity.

Mr. Baker is a graduate of St.Angela's Academy, Aiken, S. C,and is employed by the Cleveland

f r o m R o m e . . . P a r i s . . .

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Other features of the day'sprogram will be kiddie rides of-fered at reduced prices by board-walk merchants and a chaper-oned treasure hunt for buriedtreasure chests filled with toysand trinkets.

The U.S. Army Signal Regi-ment's popular Ceremonial Uniwill open ceremonies at 10 a.m.Saturday and the Shriners" stringband will also furnish music.

An evening program at Convention Hall will open withspecial variety show by FortMonmouth Showcase, under di-rection of Lester Smith.

Following the Showcase pre-sentation there will be continuousdance music'

The art exhibit will bedisplayed at Convention Hall andwill be on view all afternoon Sat

Howard H. Waddcll, art showco-ordinator, stated that entriesriAist be registered Friday eve-ning in the Convention Hall mtxzanine.

A panel of art critics and pho-tography experts will judge theentries on Saturday afternoonEach entrant may submit up lofive art or photograph entries.

Wed to Jerome Masted

Nuptial Mass for Miss Fisk

Mrs. Jerome Joseph Mastal

Bride-ElectIs HonoredIn Matawan

MATAWAN — Mrs. WilburSchneider and Mrs. Rhea Long-street were hostesses at a sur-prise bridal shower held recentlyfor Miss M i c h a e 1 e McKeen,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard McKeen, Middle Rd., Haz-let. The party took place in Mrs.Schneider's home, 121 RavineDr., Matawan. •

Attending were Miss Carolannn March, 1962. He is stationed Schneider Mrs. Charles Brown,at Fort Devens, Mass.

Announce Engagementts

Mrs. W. Oliver Diggin, Miss Pa-•jtricia McKeen and Mrs. GarrettIMcKeen, Jr., all of Matawan;jMrs. Richard McKeen and MissIPatty McKeen,-Hazlet; Mrs. Rich-ard Wilson, Keyport, and Mrs,

ANNUAL DANCESPRING LAKE - St. Cather-

ine's Catholic Church will holdits 28(h annual dance and cardparty Aug. 24 at 9 p.m. in theMonmouth Hotel here. Generalchairmen of the event are Mr.and Mrs. Vincent T, Hirsch assinted by Mr. and Mrs. WallerT. MacGcwan.

Miss Emma Curtis

MIDDLETOWN - Mr. andMrs. Anthony Peduto, 77 Wood-side Dr., announce the engage-ment of their daughter, MissMary Lou Peduto, to PFC. Vin-cent Migliorc, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. Vincent Migliorc, 337Norwood Ave., Long Branch.

Miss Peduto was graduatedfrom Red Bank Catholic HighSchool. She is a Student nursaat St. Michael's Hospital SchoolJ! Nursing, Newark.

PFC. Micliore also is a gradu-•le of Red Bank Catholic Highcliool. He is serving with tilt

United Stales Marine Corps atamp Lejeune N.C, ;

LEONARDO — Mr. and^vlrs.Morris Curtis, 27 Vanderbilt Ave.annouve the engagement of their

Fred Rockwell, Mrs. HarryBrown, Mrs. Harold Snyder, Mrs.Evan Sturges, Mrs. Albert Thomas Cassidy.Sturges and Mrs. Freeman

Helen Malle, 42

daughter, Miss Emma Curtis toiBerry, East Keansburg.Richard F. Malle, son of Mrs.j Also, Mrs. Ida Andrews, Keans-Helen Malle, 42 Rutledge Dr.,|b M r 5 . w m i s A p p l e g a t e i Sr.,

J a m e s;Mrs. Donald Applegate, Mrs. Wil-. , ,'lis Applegate, Jr., and Mrs,

graduatedjJames T n j e b o u | t p Lakewood, andH. Malle, Jr.

Miss Curtisfrom Middletown Township HighSchool and is employed by theMonmouth County National Bank,Little Silver.

Mr. Malle also is a graduatiof Middletown Township HigSchool. He served four years withthe United States Air Force andis employed by the Federal Aviation Agency.

Mrs. Walter Sturges. Middletown.Miss McKeen will become the

>ride of Charles Brown, Jr.,lavine Dr., Matawan, on Sept.

in the Matawan Methodisthurch.

Bride-to-BeIs Honored

DEAL — Miss Marion Kuebtr,Hohokus, was honored ata bridal shower recently in theGeorgian House here, the daugh-jbridegroora' a t h o m e w a s

RED BANK - St. JamesCatholic Church was the lettinghere Saturday for the marriage -of Miss Margaret Mary Fisk,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeoA. Fisk, 1!) Oldfield PI., to Jer-ome Joseph Mastal, son of Mrs.Francis Carmen, 621 Sewell Ave.,Asbury Park, and the late JohnMastal.

Msgr. Emraett A. Monahan eel-ebrated the nuptial mass and of-ficiated at the double ring cere-mony. The mass was sung bythe St. James Church Adult MaleChoir accompanied by Mrs. Geor-gia V. Mason, organist. A, re-ception followed in the CobbleStones, Middletown.

Mr. Fisk escorted his daughter.She was gowned in silk-facedorganza, styled with a fittedbodice and portrait necklineembroidered with French cording,sequins and pearls. The princesslines continued in a bouffantskirt, designed with an em-broidered panier panel caught inback with French pleats, andending in a cathedral train. .

Wears Lace CoronetA coronet of lace, sequins and

pearls held the two-tiered finger-tip veil of pure silk Englishillusion in place. The bride car-ried a lace-covered missal, showered with roses and lily-of-the-valley.

Miss Kathleen Fisk at hornwas maid of honor for her sister.Bridesmaids were Miss Mar-Clare Fisk, sister of the bride:Miss Theresa Ann Mastal, sisterof the bridegroom, and Mrs.Michael McGarvey, Drexel Hill.Pa. . •

They wore street-length gownsof copen blue organza styled withfitted bodices and belt-shapedskirts, and matching French bowcloche hats. The maid of honorcarried a cascade of pale pinkand deep red roses with ivy andthe attendants' bouquets werepale pink roses with ivy.

Best ManEdward Mastal, brojher of the

ter of Mr. and Mrs.Kueber, she will become the brideof Philip Simplicio, Jr., son olMr. and Mrs. Philip Simplicio,120 Hamilton Ave., Neptune, Aug.25 in St. Gabriel's CatholicChurch, Hohokus.

The shower was given by Mrs.Frances Kruger and Miss JoAnnSimplicio.

Guests were Mrs. Keuber, MissJosi Kueber, Mrs. Simplicio,Mrs. Blanche Otis. Mrs. Ben-jamin Barone, Mrs. Rose Monte-paro, Mrs. Thomas Siciliano, Mrs.Frank Dellaro, Mrs. Alfred Lo-maris, Mrs. Frank Donato, Mrs.Charles Wysocki and Mrs,

w iman. Ushers were Michael Me-w a r r e n Garvey, Drexel Hill, Pa. Vincent

Miss Mary Lou Peduto

Also, Mrs. Henry Scott, MissRosemarie Scott, Mrs. TheodoreFornicola, Mrs. Gable Simplicio,Mrs. Henry Monteparo, Mrs.Arthur Donato, Mrs. Alfred Mar-ino, Mrs. Nicholas Kacandes,Mrs. Alfred Cicalese, Mrs. Den-nis Dumer, Mrs. Richard Law-rence, Miss Francis Todde, Mrs.Francis Todde, Mrs. Ann Pad-uano and Mrs. Louise Siciliano.

Oslehfski, Philadelphia, andAnthony Cutrona, Wilmington,Del.

The bride was graduated fromRed Bank Catholic High Schooland St. Vincent's Hospital Schoolof Nursing, New York City. Sheis employed on the nursing staffat Riverview Hospital, Red Bank.

The bridegroom is an alumnusof Red Bank Catholic High Schooland La Salle College, Philadel-phia, where he received his BAin psychology. He was a memberof Sigma Beta Kappa socialfraternity. He will enter OfficersTraining School, Lackland AirForce Base, San Antonio, Tex.

The couple will take a wed-ding trip to thf PoconoMountains,

GUESTS OF HUSBANDSMIDDLETOWN - Mr. and

Mrsf Edwin Maurer, Teaneck,were recent guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. John Husband,King's Hwy. Mrs. Maurer is Mrs.Husband's sister.

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MIDWAY CUSTOMERS — Maj. Gen. William D. Ham-lin, commanding general at Fort Monmouth, and Mrs.Hamlin try a game of skill on the midway Saturdaynight at the l i th annual Turf Charity Ball in MonmputhPark Clubhouse.

Adam and Eve••V"

No ResistanceDEAR ADAM AND EVE: Dear Afraid: Betting is a bad

My husband is a darling in I habit, but it can be broken.:_„ * .• i i . i Havp an parnpst ta k with himevery way except one. He loves j

his family and he treats us verywell. But he is consumed withdesire to make easy money. He'lbet on anything — poker, horseraces, quiz program, anything at«li He would spend his last dol-lar on a bet instead of groceries

We tried to make him realizethat he would appreciate thingsmore if he worked to get themAnd we could get them if hewould only save his money, buthe cannot pass up a chance totake a chance,tuggeat?

What would you

Afraid

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Have an earnest talk with himand get him to agree to havethe company paycheck maileddirectly to you each week. I'llbet that stops him.

AdamAdam quit betting. It sets a

bad example. I would add thatAfraid should make clear toher gambling man that he isrisking not only "his" moneybut the whole family's, as wellas jeopardizing the whole mari-tal relationship.

EveAnd after you tell him that,

Afraid, you might make himhappy by betting him that hecant stop betting. I'll betthat works.

Adam

DEAR ADAM AND EVE:What is your opinion of chain

letters? '<One gets a somewhatsilly letter with many signatureswhich one has' to copy, four orfive times, sign and send to othervictims. One is supposed to haveluck in doing this, but also badluck is implied in not doing soOi coarse people may throw suchchain letters away when they get

GOVERNORS — PAST AND PRESENT — And their ladle, were among fhe guestsat Saturday night's annual charity event. Left to right are Mrs. Robert B, Meyner,Gov. Richard J. Hughes, Mrs. Hughes, who served as honorary chairman of the TurfBall, and former Gov. Meyner.

EXECUTIVE TEAM, heading a committee of nearly 100 members, includes Turf Ballco-chairmen, left to right, Mrs. Philip H. Iselin, Oceanport; Mrs. Amory L. Haslcell,Jr., Middlefown, and Mrs. Bernard B. White, Shrewsbury. Fourth co-chairman, notpictured, was Mri. G. Barker Seeley, Holmdel. Ball theme and keynote of decora-tions was "Underwater Fantasy."

In and Out of Style.

Salvage Guide for Fall '62By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON ,

AP Fashion WriterNEW YORK (AP) - When you

unpack those" winter clothes thatyou probably stored away a few

superstitious, and the menace inthat message makes them com-piy. Don't you think it shouldbe outlawed?

• VictimDear Victim: Personally I

have a low opinion of chainletters. Again, people are try-ing to get something for no-thing, like Afraid's husband.When chain letters swept thenation some years ago, a testgovernmental case halted themania, but lately there havebeen minor resurgences.

AdamSuch letters usually warn:

"Don't break the chain." True,this is an implied threaf, amenacing warning, and NO

should send out suchAdam recently received

ONEtripe.a chain letter and sent it backto the last name on the list,didn't you, Adam?

EveMe? Why, yes, dear — I

mean, I meant to, but I wasafraid to break the chain.

style?What in your wardrobe will

survive another season withoutrevealing its age?

A preview of fall collections bymore than two dozen fashionhouses indicate what styles arc|out, what's still good, and what's.

Here's the Scoreboard for fall:The wallpaper fit. Tight mid

riffs and body hugging sheathsare giving way to less constrictedsilhouettes.

Big skirts. Voluminously gath-

To Wed

Name TwoIn Center'sFund Drive

EATONTOWN - Mrs. FrankE. Gilbertson and Mrs.' MarshA. Bryan, both of Rumson. willhead the special gifts • division,in the Children's PsychiatricCenter's current drive for funds

iMrs. Gilbertson is chairmanand Mrs. Bryan, vice chairman.The Center's goal is $371,000.Marcus Daly, Lincroft, is cam-

Adam ip a i g n c h a i r m a n '| Mrs. Gilbertson Is a lifetime

Send your personal questions resident of Monmouth County andand problems to Adam or EveLowell or both, as you prefer.For a personal, unpublishedreply, enclose a stamped, ad-dressed envelope. Mall toADAM & EVE, in care of TheRegister.

TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTSPARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES

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It alto ouses breast soreness,headache, depression, nervoua ten-sion and dbzy spells.

But now wtenos has developed•ttoniabini medical help—a newtablet called Trend***. Trondar

helps prevent the build-up of harm-ful excess water and so promptlyeliminates the bloating weight. Itrelieves headache, cramps and «c-compajiyina; nervous tension, irrita-bility, depretrion, and diizy spellsboth before and during periods —In • fray no psin reliever alonepossibly can.

Trendsr Tablets have bejenthoroughly Usted by hundreds ofRejistered Nunea on thmuttim.Proven saf« «nd effective whentaken ai directed. Now obtainablewithout prescription at any drugcounter. Buy Trendar i t once!

her husband is the Red Banksurgeon. They have two boys,Mark, 8, and Francis, 11, andlive in Rumson at Ward Ave.,and Meadow La. She is a grad-uate of Connecticut Women's Col-lege, New London, Conn., and isan active golfer and ski enthusi-ast. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frederick F. Schock, Jr., livein Spring Lake.

She also was a member of theExecutive Committe for the firstMonmouth Park Charity Ball andis still associated with that or-

MISJ Katherlne Letltla Karr

JAMESTOWN, N.Y. - Mrs.Roderick Beebe Jones of thisplace announces the engagementof her daughter, Miss {CatherineLetitia Karr, Baltimore, Md., toPeter Albert Balbach, also ofBaltimore, son of Mr. and Mrs.Louis S. Balbach, 134 Avenue ofTwo Rivers, Rumson, N.J. MissKarr is the daugher of the lateDr. John Welch Karr.

The bride-elect is an alumnao[ Jamestown High School andCollege of William and Mary,

Rank.tion. She serves as treasur- ^ ^ s b rg, V She w « a

2 S fJhL JTO n SetV'Ce L e a g U 6 | — r ofgKappa Alpha Theta

ered and knife pleated ones arepared down to slightly gathered,tucked or wrapped skirts.

Bare necks. Although theyplunged down to there last sea-son, costumes for fall not onlybuild up to the neck, they reachup to the nose, with exaggeratedcollars and scarves. Ball gownsare modest in front, bare inback.

Belts. They are prominent onjackets and coats, but they aremissing on dresses.

Bare arms. Unflattering toolder women, designers are cov-ering them With elbow and wristlength sleeves,

Glorified linings. The shocktreatment of gaudy silk prints orviolent plaids for linings of coatsand suits and matching blousesor dresses is over. Blouses stillmatch Jacket linings, but withquieter fabrics.

Ruffles. Man-tailoring, drap-ing and subtle'shaping have leftno room in fashion for daytimefrills. V\

Roaring 20's ifek. It's losingout to the 30's,

Old, But Still GoodHigh waistlines. It's firmly en-

trenched as a part of coat andsuit silhouettes, as well as dress-es.

Back interest. Fronls areshaped, full backs sometimesflares free, other times arebelted. '

Tunics. Versions of the Rajahcoat have' multiplied like rabbits.

kBALL GUESTS had a choice of two orchestral to danceto, in addition to dinner, a carnival midway of gamei,and an auction offering, among other itami, a Carrierdiamond pin, a Ravillon fur, A Bagnall painting and aroan pony. Above, Harvey I. Wardtll, aitiitant gen-eral manager of Monmouth Park, and Mrs. Wardell.

Guild Artists Compete

Art Director's OfferingWins Emblem ContestSHREWSBURY - Mel Barnes, supervisor of education for the

free lance art director, won his Newark Museum, and Mrs. Eu<genie Marron, Brielle, well-knownart patron.

first art prize Friday when hisdesign was chosen as the officialemblem for the Children's Psychiatric Center, Eatontown.

Arthur White, president of theboard of trustees for the Center,awarded the cash price ol $100at a reception last night in theGuild of Creative Art, Broad St.,here, which jointly sponsored thecontest.

The winning entry a design ol\seven blocks photographicallyreproduced from an originalblack and white drawing of!children's heads, surrounding acenter block. The center blockbears the lettering "Children's'sychiatric Center" in colors on a

black background, and a coloredi l m is superimposed on

the center area of the emblem.Mr. Barnes, who has studied

at the Art Careers School, NewYork City, does work for Anvbrose and Borrie and Severanceand Brady, Asbury Park, He ismarried and has a son, Christonher, 2.

Mrs. Jean Watson Parmly,'Rumson, won second prize of)$25 for a charcoal sketch of «jchild's head. Honorable mentionswent to Mrs. Alice Egan, At-lantic Highlands; Mrs. Joyce

Betrothed

Wimer, Fair Haven, and Mrs.Mary Sheean, Middletown.

The center decided to award asecond prize and honorable men-tions due to the quality of thework, Mrs. Hugh Morrisson,Little Silver, chairman of thecompetition, announced.

Judges were Robert Reid,

Fur.thing.

Mink's still on every-It also trims other furs

of Red Bank.Mrs. Bryan resides on Bellevue

Ave., Rumson. with her husbandand ffieir 2-year-old daughter,Cynthia. Mr. Bryan is a nativeof Monmouth County'and is theinsurance brokerage business inMew York City. Mrs. Bryan is agraduate of Vassar College and aformer resident of Syosett. L.I.She and Mrs. Gilbertson aremembers nf Sea Bright BeachClub and Rumson. County Club.

GIRLS'AT CAMPMIDDLETOWN — Donna Bell,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.. F.Bell, Florence Ave., and LindaBova, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Paul Bova, Marvin Rd., have re-turned from the Warwick EstatesCamp, Warwick, N. Y. The campis under the sponsorship of theMiddletown Reformed Church.

of Kappa Alpha Thetasorority and Pi Delta Epsilonhonor society. Miss Karr teachesin Baltimore County schools.

Mr. Balbach was graduatedfrom Lawrenceville PreparatorySchool, Lawrenceville, ,N.J, andYale University Berkely College.He is assistant chief inspectorwith Bethlehem Steel Company,Sparrows; Point, Md.

The couple plan to be wedChristmas week.

, AT YMCA CAMPMIDDLETOWN - Attending

.rrowhead Day Camp in Marl-boro this summer are FrederickBauch, Barbara and John Mauteand John and David Lench, ajlof Swartzel Dr., and Linda Kol-er, Florence Rd.

. i

such as persian lamb, broadtailand leopard.

Glitter. A bad stock markehas' done nothing at all to dampen enthusiasm for the brillianopulence of beads, crystals andmetallic fabrics.

What's New?Everything seems to be In

spired by another era nr anotherculture. This year it's chic tolook like a Russian with a furbordered tunic; or an intriguingMata Hari in a sweeping capecostume or trench coat; or amyslic Asian.

Fabrics are new, and uses of'hem are, too. For daytimeheavy tweeds and fuzzy woolsirp combined with satins andvelvet. And wooly fabrics arealso used as ball gowns.

GOING TO NEWARK?

I0W M M

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Second LieutenantBars for Feinberg

MYRTLE BEACH AFB, S.C. -Edward B. Feinberg of Belmar,H.J., has been commisioned asecond lieutenant in the UnitedStates Air Force following hisfinal period of Reserve OfficerTraining Corps (AFROTC) indoc-trination training here,

The lieutenant is the son ol Mr.and Mrs. Harold Feinberg, 516Seventh Ave., Eelmar.

Feinberg was an AFROTCparticipant at MassachusettsInstitute of Technology, where hewas graduated with a bachelor!of science degree. He took part inactual Air Force base operationsduring the training period her*.

Miss Louise Baskerville

RED BANK — Mr. and MrsWillie Seward, 72 West WestsideAve., announce the engagementof their niece, Miss LouiseBaskerville, to Warren L. Hicks18S West Bergen PI. here. MissBaskerville Is the daughter otMr. and Mrs. Ruffln Baskerville,Bracey, Va. Mr. Hicks is the tonof Eddie Hicks of Red Bank andMrs. Mary E. Coleman, Pitts.>urgh, Pa.

The bride-elect is a graduateof East End High School, SouthHill, Va.

Mr. Hicks attended Red Bank!ish School.

RED BA.VK REGISTERMonday. July 30, 1962—S

Girl ScouJRoundupConcludes

BUTTON BAY, Vt. (AP) -More than 6,000 campers beganheading homeward by bua andtrain today at the end of the na-tional Girl Scout Senior Round-up.

By Tuesday night the camp willbe cleared of 4,000 girls and mostof the staff, with only a handfulof adults left to wind up last-minute details.

An ejti mated 70,000 visitorscame to Button Bay State Parkover lhe past 10 days.

The first to depart were 746girls from New York, New Jer-sey, the Canal Zone, Puerto Rico,and Virgin Islands, leaving byspecial train from Port Henry,NY.

Scheduled to be among the lastto leave Tuesday night are twpgirls from Brazil, both 18.

"I love the United States. I Justhate to say goodby," saidblonde, blue-eyed Ana Luiza Pet-rik of Rua Artugas, 54 Petropolls,Porto Allegre R.G.S. She fearsher chances are slim of everagain seeing friends she made atthe roundup.

Her sentiments were echoed byClicia Maria Silva, of Rua Dn-mingos Rabelo 98 Itapagipe, Sal-vador, Bahia.

Both girls have albums filledwith addresses and memories of

crowded five weeks. Beforecoming to roundup the two girlswere entertained for three weeksby families in Providence andCranston, R. 7.

Before returning by plane toBrazil they will have a day inNew York. "[ want to «ee China-town and the Statue of Liberty,"said Ana.

While at roundup Ana spoke onBrazil at an international forum,and the two girls gave demon-strations of songs and dances intheir native costumes. Theirmost thrilling experience, theysaid, was carrying their country'sflag in the opening internationalprogram.

Clicia said she will have muchto tell her friends at home.

"Everybody is Interested inwhat goes on in the UnitedStates," she said. "They want todo the same things Americansdo—even the twist."

VISITOR FROM TEXASMIDDLETOWN — Mi»» Mtry

Louise Patriquin of Houston,'ex., was a recent guert at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. JohnBowen, Cherry Tree La. MisiPatriquin is Mrs. Bowen's sister.

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MONDAY, JULY 30, 1962

'Know Thy Enemy'It Is fine, indeed, to see the bold Parents and educators should not

approach taken by John VY Carac-ciolo, principal of the new regionaljunior-senior high school which willopen at Matawan in September, onthe issue of communism. "Know thyenemy!" has been a time-tested pol-icy toward success in the interna-tional field. "Brush It Under theRug" has been the blindman's buffmalpractice of ignoring situationsthat do and will continue to exist.

As Mr. Caracciolo frankly states,communism in school is "a ticklishproblem." But, ticklish or not, hesays, it is "one which we are goingto tackle head on." And that is theonly way to tackle ticklish problems.How else but by having knowledgeabout what the Communists are upto, where they intend to go and]what makes them tick can thejAmerican student — or free worldstudent, for that matter — acquirea skill that will enable him to over-come this opponent?

fear that teaching the American childbasic facts about communism willmake that child hold in lesser re-gard the American and democraticideologies. To hold such a fear wouldbe to express a lack of faith in prin-ciples taught through the history offreedom, itself. What has happenedin the United States and elsewhereshould be inspiring enough to theyoung mind to keep it safe from aninvasion of thoughts from the Left.

Mr. Caracciolo, saying it is likelythat nothing will be done until the1963-64 year toward introducing astudy of communism into the schoolcurriculum, said he has consulted theFederal Bureau of Investigation andthe state Department of Educationon the matter. It can be hoped thatan acceptable formula will be

reached wherein students willgiven information they needknow.

beto

Baby Sitter RegulationsEven baby sitters these days have

taken a page out of the book of or-ganized labor.

We can remember when 25 centsan hour or even 50 cents was con-sidered good money for baby sit-ters. But those days seem at an end— especially for a group of sixRoselle teenagers. a

They have banded together andcharged some parents with an "ob-vious disregard for fair businesspractices" and laid down the law

• for their employers.

The girls, all 16 yeargaold, drafteda six-point code of fair employmentpractices for the 308 families in theapartments where the group doesmost of its sitting.

And—to top it off—two of theoffending parents have been put on

an unfair list and will be boycottedby the girls.

Among other regulations, thebaby sitters say they must be paidthe amount promised because "somecustomers have been contracting topay 75 cents an hour, then have re-neged and paid only 50 cents."

And the girls want to be notifiedif the television set is not workingso they can bring a book instead.

No doubt there were probablygood reasons which prompted thegirls to draw up their employmentcode. But we don't think any em-ployer, in this case the parents ofchildren, likes to be given such asevere set of regulations.

Good baby sitters, we know, arehard to come by. But if we lived inRoselle- we know six of them whowould be off our preferred list.

These Pays:

Your Money's Worth:By SYLVIA PORTER

Pioneering Consumer of Goods and ServiceFor the first time in the almost falls, and the status of consume

two centuries the United Stateshas been a nation, you as a con•umer of goods and services areto get a voice at the highestlevel of government—through the

newly organ-ized Consum-ers' AdvisoryCouncil, at-tached to theP r e « ident'sCouncil of Eco-nomic Advisersin the WhiteHouse.

It is a pion-sering move,

PORTER the fulfillmentof a pledge made during the 1960•lection campaign by PresidentKennedy and of a directive hegave to the CEA in his March ISmessage ta Congress on "Con-gurners' Protection and Inter-est." While, as the New YorkTimes cynically noted In an edi-torial entitled "A Bane for Con-turners," Kennedy waited g yearand a half before naming thecouncil, this doesn't seems soJong a time against the back-ground of 186 years lhat the con-sumer has been wailing for thishigh level of representation. -

It is a council composed of sixmen, six women, a mixture ofDemocrats and Republicans whocome from all over the countryand whose backgrounds reveal alifelong dedication to programsIn inform the consumer on mat-ters affecting his health, safetyand pocketbook, to safeguard theconsumer against fraud and de-ni t , to advance the consumer1!ftandard of living.

Dean I* ChairmanDr. Helen G. Canoyer, dean of

Cornell University'* School ofHome Economics, is the council'schairman. I'm one of the mem-beri and In this and the.nextfour columns, I'll report on thecouncil itf possibilities' and pit-

legislation in the U.S. today.

Being a pioneering group, thcouncil itself must write its ownrules—ranging from whether a 12-member council is too big or toosmall to what should be its re-ationship with the President andhe various agencies of govern-ment. But the council has itsso-called terms of reference andthey're certainly broad enough.

CARMICHAEL

Here are the three "primaryfunctions:"

(I) The council is "to advisethe executive branch of the gov-ernment on issues of broad eco-nomic policy."

The CEA has a business ad-visory committee, a labor ad-

The High Cost of LaborBy GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

One of the problems which faces every workeris the high cost of being a worker. Union dues, socialsecurity, fines, assessments bring the take home payof the worker down. I have here a letter from the National Marine Engineers, Beneficial Association, Dis-

trict No. I. This union is affiliated withthe AFL-CIO Marine Trades Depart-ment Its officers are J. M. Calhoon,Chairman, R. L. Merrick, Secretary-Treasurer, B. Rowell, Executive Assist-ant, and Lee Pressman, General Counsel.

The letter follows:"Dear Sir and Brother:At the 83rd National Convention

SOKOLSKY h e l d i n M a y 196o at Denver, Colorado,a resolution was adopted affecting members who holdWithdrawal Cards from their respective subordinateassociations. As a result of this resolution any mem-ber who has a Withdrawal Card and does not reinstatehis membership in the local or district, as the casemay be, within sixty (60) days from the date of thisnotice, Will be required to pay a $1,000 rein-statement fee."

AH the rest of the letter does not matter. What,

WILLIAMS. WHITE

WASHINGTON - Two morereally big legislative decisions —and two only—may be expectedof this Congress, no matter howlate into the fall its session maystruggle on.

Congress will decide whetherthe economic outlook justifies atax cut to stimulateAnd Congress will

business,complete

action on the historic bill to grantPresident Kennedy unexampledauthority to lower tariffs in or-der to associate this nation withthe new world of trade arisingfrom the.European Common Mar-ket.

It is curiously fitting that theremaining real program of thisCongress, as it draws toward theclose, should be confined to suchhard practicalities. From the be-ginning, the tone of the sessionhas been to grant the Presidentmost of what he has wanted in]foreign policy and to some extentin economic policy, but to denyto him most of what he has askedin welfare legislation.

Dead IssuesAnd that tone is being main-

JIM BISHOP: Reporter

in essence, the letter says is, that, if a member had to tamed to the end. Dead, for ex-withdraw for any reason, it would cost him $1,000 to { ^ ^%t%LZbe reinstated. Unless, a man pays $1,000,! he cannotwork at his chosen trade. !

i

Deductions From Pay ;This is one of the problems which faces the work-

er. His salary is reduced by the withholding tax, so-cial security, union dues and union fees. This sentenceis repetitive, but it should be printed on every payenvelope, so that a worker knows what he got in thefirst instance and what is left after all sorts of piecesare taken-out of his wage.

As new means of production'come into existenceand as new materials are used, workers find it neces-sary to shift from one union to another. For instance,the flight engineers were on strike because, in thejudgment of management, some of their work shouldbe done by pilots. The pilots agree. If the flight engi-neer becomes a pilot, he must join the Pilots Union.Perhaps, he might belong to both unions to be sure.If an international regulation were adopted requiringeverybody in the cockpit to be a pilot, would therehave to be a world-wide strike so that the Flight Engi-

issues, and now It has a con-sumers' advisory committee. CEAchairman Dr. Walter W. Hellersays the economic issues couldinclude recommendations rang-ing from tax cuts to controls overwatered hams. In my mind, theconsumers' interests in this areawould fall into clearly discerniblepatterns.

For instance, we as consumer*surely would be in favor of poli-cies: preserving the buying pow-er of our dollar—meaning wewould be against government or

good foreign aid bill which willstrengthen the President's handin the cold war. And the Househas already approved—with Sen-ate approval still to come—astrong world trade measurewhich involves perhaps the mostimportant legislative achieve-ment since World War II.

It is against all this backgroundthat this Congress must be meas-ured. Has it really been an un-expectedly obstructive and difficult Congress, as some of thePresident's liberal advisers keepinsisting in their disappointmentat the rejection of welfarislmeasures? No. Instead, it has re-ally been just the kind of Con.gress that should have been fore-seen al) along. '

Moderate-MindedIt .has been moderate-minded,

'middle-of-the-road in politicalbut persons in that trade prefer to be called meat-cut- complexion and co-operative to-ters. Suppose a man in a super-market sells vegetables w a r d the President on the greatbut the meat-cutter goes to the telephone or to the %"&£?•£ " v e l f ^

checked the President on pro-

neers Union should- not become extinct becausefunction has ceased?

its

1 notice that butchers have become meat-cutters.visory committee, both of which . . M " , » • « » - » - « - « - « « = « « « m e ™ - ™ . .it frequently consults on economic,l d o n o t k n o w w h a t 1S w r o n 8 w l t h th(5 word, butcher,

pof urban affairs, for a new med-ical care plan, and for large-scale federal aid to public edu-cation.

Very much alive, however, ishis foreign aid program, andvery much alive is his worldtrade program. Congress has just

pmen's room or somewhere and the vegetable man cut:a piece of top-round for a fancy lady who refused tobuy ready prepared and wrapped meat. Does that meanthat they have to have a strike because the vegetableman must not be a meat-cutter even if his father andgrandfather were butchers in the old days and heknows all about cutting meat? It does.

Meat-Cutter Turns Vegetarianprivate policies that would stjm-1 O r m a y D e h e w a s o n c e a meat-cutter and his doc-ulate inflation. We as consumersalso surely would be in favor ofprograms spurring our economicgrowth and averting or cushion-ing recessions — for we would

tor put him on a vegetable diet and he did not want totease himself by touching meat all day long and thencoming home to some field grass. So he left the meat-cutters and joined the vegetarians. So he changed his

want to have the jobs to provide d o c t o r a n d n o w c a n e a t m e a t b u t n 0 carbo-hydratesme paychecks we could spend M l l . . .. „„„ e .. . ... t 1 n n n . „„. . .and the profits to provide the incomes we could spend.

Consumer Needs(2) The council is "to advise

the executive branch of the gov-ernment on governmental pro-grams protecting consumerneeds/

Thij one sounds simple but itcould be full of pitfalls for thefact is there js a widespreadfeeling that programs in the con-sumer's interest are automatical-ly "anti-business." It's nonsensebut it's so. If this council couldby thoughtful moves help dispelthis feeling, in itself this wouldepresent major progress.

(3) The council is "to advisehe executive branch of the gov-ernment on th» flow of consumeresearch material from the gov-

6-Monday, July 30, 1962ernment to the public.

Must he, then, pay something like $1,000 to get backinto the old union?

Perhaps the union has set up a bank where themarine engineer can borrow $1,000 of his own moneyto pay the reinstatement assessment, or maybe he canmortgage his home or his car for the right to work.

We have not yet reached the depths of this sortof thing. The vast accumulations of the unions will,in time, be as great as the hoards of the life insurancecompanies which take the double indemnity out of apolicy when one reaches 65 or somewhere about there—just when it is most important to have protection.It is all in the policy, but who reads a policy exceptthe insurance salesman who knows all the answers.

The way it goes nowadays, if anybody needsmoney and his banker freezes at the prospect, a loancan be negotiated with certain labor unions whose non-taxable worth is hundreds of millions of dollars.

pposed domestic innovations, ithas—to the great credit of theminority Republicans—given himhigh bipartisan support on coldwar matters.

The only puzzling thing is whyanybody ever supposed that itwould be any other kind of Con-gress. Kennedy himself, after all,ran an essentially moderate cam-paign in I960. It was not wildly"liberal" any more than RichardNixon's was wildly "conserva-tive." The people, in narrowlyelecting Kennedy, spoke in tonesof moderation. For in choosinghim, as only a moderately liber-al man, they chose a Congresswhich was moderately conserva-tive; .

Nothing in that election andnothing since has suggested thatthe people want domestic reformsand innovations so much as theywant strong leadership againstthe Soviet menace. This Con-gress—both the Democratic andRepublican sides of it—hashelped to give them that leader-ship by its bipartisan support ofthe President in this area.

What Is NecessaryThere never was the slightest

reason to suppose that Congresswould come charging in here toduplicate the> New Deal of the'30s in the '60s, a decade inwhich where the true nationalproblem Is not depression but•ather the oppressive danger ofinternational communism. .

What Is an Alcoholic?If you want to start a flrst-cJass argument, ask:

"What is an alcoholic?" This is a subject on whicheveryone is an expert. The real experts, however, areto be found at the Yale School for Advanced Studies inAlcoholism, Johns Hopkins University and—of all

places—a Carmelite retreat house inOakland, N. J. .

The retreat house is a beautiful oldestate sitting like a pearl on an,emeraldhill. It is administered by Father BriceRiordan. Men go there to relocate Godand themselves. Some make it. Somedo not. The Carmelite Fathers decidedto begin work in alcoholism when they

BISHOP found Matt Talbot. Mr. Talbot was ayoung Dubliner of the last century who could havedrunk the River Liffey dry if the water had been90 proof. >

He was intoxicated from the age of 14 onward.Long before he died, he prayed for help, got it, quitdrinking, and lived like a saint. Today, a lot of Catho-ics with alcoholic illness pray to Matt Talbot for help.

Father Brice, like others working on this home-wreck-ng illness, has been interested in the original ques-tion: "What is an alcoholic?"

It isn't the person who drinks the most. Nor is itthe man who drinks most frequently. The question hasa subtle answer, an almost insidious solution. The doc-tors at Johns Hopkins University have devised a setof 35 questions. All you have to do is to read them,and circle the word "yes" or "no." Honestly, of course.YES. NO. Do you require a drink the next morning?YES. NO. Do you prefer to drink alone?YES. NO. Do you lose time from work due to drinking?YES. NO. Is your drinking harming your family in

any way?YES. NO. Do you crave a drink at a definite time

daily?YES. NO. Do you get the inner shakes unless you

continue drinking?YES, NO. Does drinking make you irritable?YES. NO. Does drinking make you careless of your

family's welfare?YES. NO, Have you thought less of your wife or hus-

band since drinking?YES. NO. Has drinking^ changed your personality?YES. NO, Does drinking cause you bodily complaints?YES. NO, Does drinking make you restless?YES. NO, Does drinking cause you to have difficulty

in sleeping?YES. NO. Has drinking made you impulsive?YES, NO. Have you less self-control since drinking?YES. NO. Has your ambition decreased since

drinking?YES. NO. Has your initiative decreased since

drinking?YES. NO. Do you lack perseverance in pursuing a goal

since drinking?YES. NO. Do you drink to obtain social ease?YES. NO. Do you drink for self-encouragement?YES. NO. Do you drink to relieve feelings of

inadequacy?YES. NO. Has your sexual potency suffered since

drinking?YES. NO. Do you jshow marked dislikes or hatreds

since drinking? •YES. NO. Has youri jealousy increased since drinking?YES. NO. Do you snow marked moodiness since

drinking?;. NO. Has your efficiency decreased since

drinking?YES. NO. Has drinking made you more sensitive?YES. NO. Are you harder to get along with since

drinking? """!YES. NO. Do you turn to an Inferior environment since

drinking?YES. NO. Is drinking endangering your health? "YES. NO. Is drinking affecting your peace of mind?YES. NO. Is drinking making your home life unhappy?YES. NO. Is drinking jeopardizing your business —

your job?YES. NO. Is drinking clouding your reputation?YES. NO. Is drinking disturbing the harmony of your

life?The test seems extraordinarily severe. However,

it was devised by the therapists in alcoholism and the,psychiatrists who have worked on thousands of cases.These are the men who know that compulsive drinkingis not a weakness, but an illness like pneumonia orheart disease. It has nothing to do with will power, orlack of it.

The doctors say that if you have answered Y~"Sto one of the foregoing questions, it is a warning signalthat you could be an alcoholic. If you answered YESto any two questions, the chances are that you arealcoholically ill. Three YES answers means that youare definitely alcoholic.

You can depend on me. I won't tell . . .

"How Soon Do You Think We Can Get AwayFrom Here And Still Come Back Next Year?"

TV Keynotes

New Look PlannedFor 'Dobie Gillis'

By CHARLES WITBECKHOLLYWOOD - The pretties

teacher on TV, bar none, ii JeanByron who plays Professor Bur*hart on the "Pobie GilUs"ries.

Jeans does nurses, mothers angenteel English dames becausishe is so ladylike, endowed wit!fine features and a clipped, pncisc speech. When she enuncates you can hear her clearly athe back of the room.

Creator Max Shulman and prcducer Rod Amateau hired Jearbecause she looks like a lady amcan stand up and talk. They likher so much they've put her irthree pilots, all of which havfailed.

"I'm a jinx," says Jean.In the Gillis series, Jean wears

glasses to cover up some of heibeauty, and generally a whicoat to cover up her shapel;

Sophia, GetsHer Oscar

By JAMES BACONHOLLYWOOD (AP) -Sophia)

Loren came back to Hollywood onThursday night to receive her Ocar in the grand manner deniedher by her native Italy.

At a $10,000 supper party at thiBeverly Hills Hotel, a room fullof movie celebrities heard theshapely Neapolitan say: "I feellike I'm receiving the Oscar 01the night every one else got it.

Miss Loren made a 24-hour flyIng trip from Germany for thioccasion.

The Oscar was actually delivtred to her in Italy but was pre-tented without ceremony becausiof the muddled status of her mar-riage to producer Carlo Fonti.

Italy, which does not recognizedivorce, currently charges Ponlwith bigamy in his Mexican proxjmarriage to his voluptuous pro-tege, Miss Loren.

He still, by Italian law, haswife and family in Italy.

When Sophia won the Oscar, ncItalian official would present It tiher.

The actress said the legal com-plications of her marriage havidistressed her but she's not toemuch bothered now.

"What is important," she said,"is that my husband and I arevery happily married."

Joseph E. Levine, Americandistributor of her Qscar-winnihf"Two Women," picked up the tabfar the supper.

AF HappyWith WorkOf Missiles

AP Military Affairs WriterWASHINGTON (AP)-Air Force

efficefs are. convinced that U.Swar missiles are highly reliableBut they are concerned that threeThor mishaps in the Pacific nu-clear test series have given anopposite impression.

The Air Force claims betterthan 90 per cent reliability for thewar-rocket version of the TJior.

The Thors used in the high altltude tests at Johnston Island arebasically 1,500-mile-range ballisticmissiles, but they have been modifed in pignilicant ways to suiitheir special scientific mission.

Two of the mishaps were tracedto these modifications.

The Thors used to loft nuclear,devices high over the Pacific areguided and tracked by radio.

The war version of the Thor istquipped with inertia! guidance,Which is not subject to the kindof technical difficulties that canand do occur In the radio guidancesystem. .

Inertial guidance—which is Ineorporated into all of the mostadvanced U.S. intercontinentalballistic missiles—involves a built-in computer and gyros whichwork together to keep the rockettn course automatically.

The Air Force is aiming for—'tnd expects to achieve—at least90 per cent reliability for theMinuteman ICBM, which soon willbecome the mainstay of the U.S.nuclear striking force. Eight hun-:dred of these 6,300-mile-range•olid-fuel missiles are due to beemplaced in underground launchbases.

The Atlas ICBM, another 6,300-mile-range weapon, has racked up12 successful shots out of 13 com-bat-type launches from Vanden-

, burg Air Force Base In Cali-fornia.

These Atlases were fired byStrategic Air Command combat]crews who went into practice ac-Hon with the type of notice theywould get in event an order cameto shoot at an enemy target in-itead of the open Pacific.

length, 5 W , while she Issu.science information to non-listening students Dobie and beatn:Maynard Krebs. Being dim-wineither Dobie or Maynard hasever had a crush on ProfesscBurkhart. They just don't ha'that much sense.

Pilot failure hasn't fazeMessrs. Shulman and Amateafor they plan to use Jean a bmore this season minus glasses

He'U Be Mean"Dobie is also in for

change," says Jean. "He's goinito be mean this year, mean."

Last season Dobie turneccheek and became a noble youwho "constantly foisted pep tal!on his friend Maynard. This gooiheartedness made him a bonfrankly, and took a lot of fun oiof the girl-crazy kid.

The Gillis series is sort ofphenomenon anyway, being ionly 20th Century Fox productbe renewed. "I don't think MrShulman and Amateau wantdo a commercial show," sayJean, trying to explain Dobie'old status on TV. "You knowthey made Dobie today,wouldn't have a chance in thicurrent market."

Their pilot, "Zelda," a proposecseries about Dobie's plain ambrainy girl friend in which Jeaiplayed Zelda's mother,jwas a fuiny show, surely as good as an;of the Gillis episodes during th<past season. Agency men laughedbut there were no takers.

Neither has Jean Byron's areer really clicked yet eitheiShe explains it by saving, "I'Ia lost ball in the high weeds,

Kept GrowingBorn in Paducah, Ky., Emm

Jean Burkhart first turnedward serious dancing, but as shikept growing taller and taller shhad to become a hoofer. Thfamily moved west to Califomiiwhere Jean landed a Job singin;first with Tommy Dorsey and laler with Jan Savitt's band. Drummer Dave Shelley in the Savlloutfit decided Jean Bujkharneeded a new name andcame up with Byron (you getconnection?)

However, the hectic band lifididn't appeal to Jean so shturned to drama and began working in amateur theatricals lik<the Player's Ring in Los Angeles,She moved on to movies, "Ser-pent of the Nile" and the CBSsoap opera, "Full Circle." TheShulman and Amateau discover-ed her.

"You're not exactly inconspicu-ous," said Rod Amateau, whicomes up to Jean's shoulder oiclear days.

"I'm not at all funny either,1

said Jean, "and I'm dumb aspost even though I look intelli-;ent."Jean believes you can't go b;

looks. "You take the baby-faceiiris in this town. You'll find oui

they're smart as whips."Miss Byron believes her careei

s still to come. She says she':good and getting better. "Butdon't have the personality fortar," she says. "I'm a very pri-vate- person and I couldn't leaci public life. However, I coulcday Celeste Holm type roles,

"I wish Celeste would retire scHale's (Delia on 'Perry Mason1

could get her old parts," sheaid wistfully. "Or Barbanild roles."

Then there's another place foiier—the production end of therusiness. She could put in a longapprenticeship working tor Rod\mateau and maybe come ouiwith a career. "My sex wouldjrot be a help though," she said.'Gail Patrick Jackson (producer|

>f 'Perry Mason') gave us alllope, but she's an exception."

Without glasses Miss1" Byronmay go like a house pfire thiseason on "Dobie Gillis." Herinx could be dead. There's nneason why a lady can't make

good in Hollywood.

IdentifyCameOf Measles

WASHINGTON (AP) — Identl-ication of the virus that causes'erman measles was announced

Thursday by the U.S. Publicleaiih Service, raising hopes forlevelopment of an Immunizationirogram.The new virus was isolated byirs. John L. Sever and Gilbert

A. Schiff, .scientists connected/1th a collaborative project of thelational Institute of Neurologicaliiseases and Blindness.They tested five groups of mlil-iry recruits and children infect-d with rubella, commonly called>rman measles, in different geo-

graphical areas and isolated the«w' virus from 82 per cent of thelatients. When cultivated and ad-ministered to volunteers, the virus'as found to cause rubella.

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SEA FOODAH the season's delicacies

superbly . prepared for yourI. dining; pica, are . . . . plus a

magnificent view of the oceanfrom our beautiful dining room,perched high above the surf.

A Reputation for Good Foo• SFECIAl tUNCHEONS• U I E SNACKS

.BOARDWALK «RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL IOUNOI

LONG BRANCH, N. J.'

TELEVISIONMONDAY AFTERNOON

IZiM- (J) Love at UltIt) Your Ftrat imprtMtta(7) Jane Wymtn

(11) Merry MailmanU:W— (I) Search for Tomorrow

<4) Tiuth orConsequences

(S) Cartoons(7) Camouflage

U : « - (2) Guiding Light(11) Rocky & Hla Frlendi

12: SO- (9) News and WeatherII: 5 J - (4) Newi

(7) News(9) Almanac Newsreel

1:00—> (2) Burns and Allen(4) Trouble with Father(5) Cartoons &(7) Dr. Hudson's Journa(9) Understanding Our

World(11) Movie

1:25- (S) News1 : » - (2) As The World Turn

(4) All-Star ScoutingReport

(5) Movie(7) December Bride(9) Wild Bill Hickofc

1:45— (4) All-Star BaseballJ:0O- (2) Password

(4) Jan Murray(7) Day In Court(9) Favorite Story

2:25— (4) News2:30— (2) House Party

(7) Seven Key*(9) Star and Story ^

(11) Movie . O1:5J- (5) NewsI : M - (2) Millionaire

(5) Racket Squad(7) Queen For'A Day(9) Jack La Lanne

S:S»- (2) To Tell The Truth(5) Medic(7) Who Do You Trait(9) Movie

(11) Abbott and CostelloJ:5S- (2) Newt4-.0M2) Secret Storm

(5) Divorce Hearing(7) American Bandstand

(11) Laurel and Hardyand Chuck

4:2O-(1O Junior All-Stars4:19- (!) Edge of Night

(S) Mr. District Attorney(11) Bozo The Clown

4:50- (7) American Newttand4:55- (4) News

(11) Mr. PeabodyI : M - (2) Life of Riley

(4) Movie(5) Felix and Diver Dan(7) I Married J o u(») Looney Tunes

(11) Dick Tracy5:25—(II) Rocky and Hit

FriendjVM- (J) Movie

(7) Highway Patrol(9) Movie

(11) Popey*

MONDAY EVENING• : M - (4) Newi and Weather

(5) Sandy's Hour

WCBS-TV

ChtaadS WNEW-TV

Channel 7Cfeamel •

U

-WABC-TV—WOR-TV-WPDC-TI

State's DebtFigure AtRecord High

TRENTON — New Jersey'sstate government debt reached$205 million on July 2, the high-est total in the state's history.

A compilation by the New Jer-sey Taxpayers Association, basedupon official state records, showsthat the $205,096,000 total debloutstanding as the 1963 fiscalrear opened included serialbonds issued over a period of 31/ears. The totals do not include$280,750,000 of "contingent liabil-ities" issued by the New JerseyHighway Authority. These arerevenue bonds to be paid off bylarnlngs of the Garden State•arkway, but are guaranteed by

lie state as a result of voteriction in 1952.

Some of the Indebtedness beinglaid off by the state dates backo 1931. This includes $3,830,000

a $20,000,000Improvement

emainlng fromt a t e Highway

f»nd issue of July 1, 1931 and a360,000 balance of a $3,000,000tate Institution Construction3ond issue of the same date.

Latest issues include part of aotal of $100 million in bonds au-horized by New, Jersey voters athe last election. The summaryhows that on July 2 of this year,14 million of the $40 million bond

issue for state institution con-traction had been Issued as was28 million of the $60 milliontond issue for acquisition of stateecreation and conservation lands"Green Acres").The state during the last fiscal

'ear completed payments on the$3-4,000,000 emergency housingonds issued during 1947 and948.

The debt summary also lists in-lebledness certificates in themount of $116,000 issued by thetate to the commissioners of thegricultural College in 1895, Theertificates have no definite ma-urity. Annual interest of $5,800

paid by the state to Rutgers,irhlch uses the funds for scholar-;hips and other education pur-oses.

SWEET SIXTEENMIDDLETOWN - Uta Nolan,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert[olan, Cherry Tree La., was;uest of honor July 20 at "Sweetixteen" birthday party given at16 home of Janet Binder, King-sher Dr. Present were Johna-lan Miller, Elaine Ostock, JeanUssier," Norman Meier, Hnnk'allace, Chuck Tufflash, Kalliy'sage, Bill Zagorsky and Emilioantara.

IN LAVALETTEMIDDLETOWN - Mr. andn. Harold Millward. The Trailre at their summer home In La-

ralette.

(4) Everglades(J) Johnny Staccato(7) Cheyenne(I) Movie

(11) .Scott Island8:W> (2> Pete and Gladys

(4) National Velvet(5) Tightrope

(II) Pasting ParadeR S 9 - (2) Father Knows Best

(4) Price is Right(11) Newi

7:10- (I) Weather(11) Local New*

7: I S - (2) Newi7:25-(ll> Weather7:SD- (2) To Tell The Truth

(5) Peter Gunn7:00- (2) Newa

(4) Biography(5) Bat Masterson(7) King Of Diamond)(9) Merrytoon Circus

1:15- (7) Local Newi« : » - (7) Weather«:25- (7) Sports8: SO- (4) Local News

(7) Rescue 8(11) Yogi Bear

1:41- (4) Weather1:4}- (4) Newi

(7) Newi(II) Three Stooges

TV KeyMailbag

By STEVEN H. SCHEUER

Question — Two of my favoriteTV shows of all time are MaryMartin's "Peter Pan" and theJudy Garland movie "Wizard olOz." Is there a chance these twogreat 6hows will be repeated soonnstead of all the reruns of such

dull shows as "Alfred Hitchcock'and "Follow The Sun," Just toname a couple?—B. A., Treie-vant, Tenn.

Answer — There are no 1mmediate plans to repeat these twoTV specials during the summermonths. However, "Wizard of Oz"will undoubtedly show up aroundChristmastime as It has in pre-vious years, and "Peter Pan" isabout due for another showing.

Question — I have noticed ayoung actor by the name of Richard Rust on a few of the TVdrama shows and I think he is ex-ceptionally good even though hisparts have always been small.—B.R.T., Auburn, N. Y.

Answer — Come fall, you'll beseeing a lot more of Rust. Hewill be a regular in the new de-tective series, "Sam Benedict,"which will star Edmond O'Brien,Rust also has a good featuredrole in the movie "Walk On TheWild Side."

Question — Who played the partof the nurse who was such a goodriend of Susan Hayword's in themovie "With A Song In MyHeart," which was shown on"Saturday Night at the Movies?"think it was Shirley Booth who

now stars as "Hazel" on TV.—Mrs. H. K., Saginaw, Mich.

Answer—Thelma Ritter playedthe part of the nurse-compan-ion in the Jane Froman moviebiography. There is a bit of aresemblance between Miss Ritterand Miss Booth.

Question — Didn't Marie Wil-son play a part in the TV series"How to Many a Millionaire?"—R. L., Bethelehm, Pa.

Answer — The three stars ofHow to Marry a Millionaire'

; which is now in syndication) a nBarbara Eden, Lori Nelson andMerry Anders, Marie Wilson wasradio's and early TV's "dumb;ecretary," lrma, In "My Friendrma."

Report SixRealty Sales

SHREWSBURY — Walker andWalker, local realtors, announceive sales, negotiated by James1

H. MacPhee of the agency's of-'ice here.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Port-ntino, formerly of West Long

Branch, purchased the fesidenceiwned by Kenneth L.|Walker,Ir., and Kenneth L. Walker, Jr.;n Sycamore Ave., New Shrews-

rary. Mr. Portantino is with theiecurities Division at Fort Mon-

mouth.A Shrewsbury- landmark was

iurchased by Howard Sigcl, amilder of Matawan and Living-ton, who plans to subdivide

Parker Estate, Sycamore Ave.,;hrewsbury, and erect an esti-

mated 10 houses, John W. Park-:r, the seller, Is a lifetime resi-lent of Shrewsbury and the bor-ugh's street superintendent.Mr. and Mrs. James Foster of

)klahoma City, Okla. purchasedin Oak Hill original designed and:onstructed by Marvin Stoloff of'ox Run, Inc. Mr. Foster is em-Joyed by Western Electric andlas recently been transferred tohe New York City Regional Divl-ion.Alphonse Tomaino of this place

•ecently purchased the formerr. Duval residence, Parker Ave,,lttle Silver. Mr. Tomaino oper-tes and owns a chain of service:ations.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shinn ofumson purchased the formerlochak residence, Forest Ave.,umson, Mr, Shlnn is employed

by Shlnn Esso, Inc.

(7) L*w Of TheP l i

(11) I Search ForAdventure

t : W - (2) Lucy-Desi Comedy(4) nth Precinct(I) Rirerboat

. (7) Surfside 6(!) Wonders Of The

World(11) Crime Hunt

9: JO- (9) Treasure(11) True Adventure

10:09- (2) Hennesey(4) Gentle Persuaders(5) Pony Express(7) Ben Casey(9) Best Of The Poit

(II) Victory At Sea10: SO- (2) I've Got A Secret

(5) Dragnet(!) Movie

(11) Best Of Groucho1I:M- (2) News

(4) News(5) News(7) News

(11) Steve AllenU : l » - (2) Weather

(4) Weather(5^ Movie(7) News, Weather,

Sports11: I f - (2) Movie

(4) Tonight(7) Movie

12:00— (0) Favorite StoriesIZ:3fr—(II) News12:55- (5) News1:00- (4) News

(5) Follow That Man(7) Movie(9) Almanac Newsreel

1:05- (2) Movie(4) Mayor Of The Town

1:10- (5) News1:35— (4) Serrnonette2:15— (7) Evening Prayer2:20- (2) News2:25- (2) Give Us This Day

TUESDAY MORNING

1:15- (2) PreviewsC 2 0 - (2) Give Us This Day»:25- (2) News

(4) Sermonette5:JJ— (2) Summer Semester

(4) Radiation Story7:00- (2) News

(4) Today7:05- (5) Call to Prayer7:15-(5) News7:20— (7) Morning Prayer7:30— (5) Columbia. Lecture J

(7) Early Bird Cartoons8:00- (2) Captain Kangaroo

(5) Sandy Becker(7) Tommy Seven

8:30- (7) Little Rascals0:00- (2) Amos V Andy

(4) Slimnastics(7) Memory Lan»

0:15- (4) Family1:13- (5) News1:10- (2) My Little M»rgl«

(5) Topper(7) Beulah

9:5S— (4) News10:00- (2) Calendar

(4) Say When(5) Movie(7) Susie

10:10-^ (2) I Love Lucy(4) Play Your Hutch(7) Gale Storm

11:00- (2) Verdict Is Yours(4) Price Is Right(7) Ernie Ford

111:25- (S) News11:10- (2) Brighter Day

(4) Concentration,(5) Romper Room(7) Yours For a Soag

U:55- (1) News

MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK

CARLTON-Boyt' NUht Out l;00: 7:00: 1:10.

EATONTOWNDRIVE-IN —

Sad Sack 1:40: 12:25; Dtllcile Delta-Hint 10:40,

LONG BRANCHBARONET—

Tal«« of Terror SiSO:. 7:00;Euro Witch Bom 2:00; «:J0.

ASBURY PARKLYRIC—MAYFAIR-

Lollti !:<0; 7:00; 10:00.'ARAMOUNTT. JAMES-We« lidt Btorr I:*); 1:3a

BELMARFLY-IN DRIVE-IN—

Burn Witch Bum 11:47; Anatomy ol1» Pireho 10:32; Llttl* Shop o! Hur-on 8:12.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY-

Only Two C«n Flay **>; 7:30; 8156.COLUNGWOOD CIRCLE

SHORE DRIVE-IN-Thrca Stoorei In Orbit 8:60; 13:00:Jtothr* 10.-30.

NORTH OF RED BANKATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

ATLANTIC—J.Hlca 7:00: 9:00.

HIGHLANDSMARINE-

Tht Ttrtiri; Rld« the Hlib. Country.HAZLET

LOEW'S DRIVE-IN-:>i)4 8:10; Three Stoogei In Ol12:10. Mothra 10:30.

KEANSBURGCASINO—

Mr. Hobbt Takei a Vacation J;00;8:30; »:io.

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVEIN-

Cartoom 8:43; Mr.Vacation 8:51;Round 11:17.

MAJESTIC—Halarl 3:00; 4:40; 7:25; 10:10.

EDISONrtENLO PARK CINEMA—

Lout* 1:30: 4:11: 7:00; ».4OWOODBRIDGEN — i

Talei of Terror 1:50:Witch Bum 10:40.

M0NTCLA1RLAIRIDGE-Wlndjammer 8:00.

TV KeyPreviewsTonight's top television ihowi

as previewed and. selected byTV Key's rtalf of experts whoattend rehearsals, watch screen-ings, and analyze scripts in NewYork and Hollywood

Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour.(Repeat) A wild one with Mil-ton Berle, vintage 1959. Milt andLucy run amuck wearing cost-umes, getting punched on thenose, almost falling out of build

;s, etc. Storyline has Lucjcoaxing Milton to appear in aP.T.A. benefit and, after aiexhausting week with thiRlcardos, he does. 9 p.m. CBS.

J7th Precinct. "Square Cop."(Repeat) Lee Tracy Ms alwayiworth seeing and he'j the chielreason for watching this tali.about an honest cop with igangster son. 9. p.m. NBC.

RED BAVK REGISTER Monday, July 30, 1962-7

Dog Days OverBy BOB THOMAS i

AP Movie-T^kvtrioo WriterHOLLYWOOD (AP) - These

may be dog days in your hometown, but this Is the time whenthe television film industry startsworking full blast.

In September. Now of fee hetones is busier than Four Star.

I lunched with the crooning ty-coon, Dick Powell, for a produc-tion report.

"The Gentle Persuaders." Ab-sorbing, well documented stud;of the Quakers in America thifirst half explains the 1660 originof the "lone dissenters," believer:in non-violent action, "equa[Justice to all men," "individualfreedom ol thought and actionfor all." Second half offers anilluminating cross section olQuaker beliefs and personalitie:at work in America, and airs acontroversy on the validity of itsnon-violent creed in the world a:it is constituted today. DrewPearson narrates and Senato:Paul Douglas is a very persuaslvi"dissenting" Quaker. Tune in. 10p.m. NBC.

Steve Allen Show. Steve is amatador in a bullfight on a sidestreet in Hollywood; delves intothe mysterious life pattern of theant; reads Angry Letters to theEditor; visits a lady gymnast;and brings on Rose Marie for acomedy routine and some phonecalls, Phyllis Williams and JerryHolmes take on the singingchores of the evening II p.m.WPX.

Eighteen who passed the basic,ourse are Steven Brodhead,rfark Gaffney, Nancy Howie, Bil-jie Jamison, Colleen and Patrick^eelen, Charles Kienzle, Peter

Lawless, Pamela Marvin, Joanind John McCutcheon, Joan Me--oughlin, Darci Ann Quinn, Jodiivers, Rita Sagurton, Reginaarpey, Bobby Teuscher andRobert Thompson.The- second series of lessons

/ill run from July 24 throughug. 24.

Tonight Merv Griftin is backfor another week as host afterhis successful two-week stint lasispring. There's no question aboul

this time—Sophia Loren wilbe seen tonight. Her six-minuteInterview was taped at a pressparty, and if you can take youreyes off Sophia, you'll get a peakat Rita Hayworth, Buddy Hackettand Carlo Ponti, too. Merv's]other guests (not on the partytape) include Zsa Zsa Gabor,Felicia Sanders, Dan Dailey and

inny Tiu. (Color) 11:15 p.m.NBC.

Woman HurtIn 2-Car Crash

NEPTUNE — Mrs. Jean E,Dubols, 8 Norman Dr., was ad-mitted to Fitkln Hospital yester-day after an automobile accldeniat Brighton Rd. and Rt. 33.

She was reported In good condition with a whiplash neck in-jury last night.

Mrs. Dubois' car was stoppedfor a red light when it was struckby a car driven by Joseph W,Mackay, 108 Sylvania Ave. Po-lice said Mr. Mackay's brakesFailed.

He received a summons for'aulty brakes from Trooper J.Arena of Shrewsbury state policobarracks.

GEM SHOW HELDMIDDLETOWN - Township

Commltteeman Paul Pandolfiwas guest speaker at the annualexhibition ol the Rollin Rock Min-ral and Gem Club held in Me-

Gulre's Grove July 21 and 22,Mr, Pandolfi opened the exposl-ion and introduced MichaelfCudzes, show chairman, who in-

troduced the exhibitors. The showIncluded displays of raw gems,wlished stones and collections o(minerals from all parts of theUnited States, Canada and otherforeign countries.

ON VACATIONHAZLET — Mr. and Mrs. Ed-

ward Koval and daughter Diane,ermont Dr., spent a recent

weekend at the home oi Mrs. Ko-parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Kasaba, Carverton,yi K l i t i i

Powell was seated alone at thelong conference table In Four

~. „, t _ • * ii » i .Star's sumptuous offices. NeitherThe film factories, full of hope o f h i s p a r t n e r S i c h a r l e s

ind script problems, are launch-1

;ng their new product, which willstart reaching the home screens

45 EarnSwimmingCertificates

SEA BRIGHT Forty-five:hildren qualified for certificatesupon completion of the first se-les of swimming lessons at Shiphoy Beach Club.The lessons were taught by Red

!ross instructor Mrs. Eva Dehnz.Jeffrey Ewald, Cathy and Eliz-

ibeth McLoughlin and PatriciaJho qualified as swimmers.

Completing work as advancedbeginners were Robbie Kimble,'aul E. Kirgin, Cindy Lawrence,ilichele "Shelly" Lawrence,

h Mclver, Tom McLoughlin;Icott Slaughter and June Lyn

Walton,

Certified beginners include Jan-.it Alexander, Diane Corbliss,evin Duncan, Joan and Terry

McGuIre, Jimmy Johnston, Cath-rine Lawless, Kathleen and Mi-hael Menkens, Amy Rowe, Dor-ithy Shea, Randy Snoke, Berna-lette Tarpey and Billy and Deb-iie Ayagner

nor David Niven, were there,though the latter's Oscar stood onthe table. Both had flitted off tomake movies in Europe, leavingDick to mind the store.

He does that well, aided by hisace executive Tom McDermott.Dick himself had been working inone of the 10 Dick Powell showshe will appear in next season.This' one is a blockbuster whichwill probably open the season.

Powell reviewed last season'scasualties: The Gertrude BergShow ("A good series but poorratings"); "Target; The Corrup-ters" ("Not the best show in theworld, but good ratings"); RobertjTaylor's detectives ("We mighthave gone a fourth year") but th«company bounced back with fournew shows:

"Ensign O'Toole," a Navy com-Jedy with Dean Jones—"I think ftwill be the sleeper of the year."

"McKeever and The Colonel,"another service comedy — In aboy's military school.

"Saints and Sinners," a hard-hitting newspaper series withNick Adams and top nasies.

"The Lloyd Bridges Show," Inwhich the former snorkler willplay a different role each week.

How does Powell view the com-ing season?

"I think the general run of en-tertainment will be about thesame, with perhaps more empha-sis on the lighter side. The onlyreal trend is the decline of West-erns. But they'll coma back. Theyalways do."

5-WEEK TRIP ABROADMIDDLETOWN - Mr. and

Mrs. C. J. Sweeney, Cherry TreeLa., returned this week after •ive-week trip abroad. Theit Itln*:rary included Ireland and Eng-land and visits with relatives laboth countries.

NOW ATeOTH THEATRES

Exclusive New Jersey EngagementDue to the tremendousresponse "Boccaccio70" now being ibojraat two theatres flmal-taneouslyt

difKti tot kutm haii Wifflw

SOPIIIALORENIRICOtab

diractt

AMPLE PARKING CHILDREN ALWAYS WEI

NOW THRU MONDAYAT BOTH THEATRES

M G M ««o JOSEPH E.LEVINE rnum

KIM NOVAKJAMES GARNER

IN A MARTIN RANSOHOFF PRODUCTION

AN M G M RELEASECINEMASCOPE & METROCOLOR

ALSO AT EATONTOWNALAN LADD—"13 WEST STREET'

Koval is vacationing at tholome ol Mr. and Mrs. Bruce

JAMES MASONSHELLEY WINTERS

• • L O L I T A 1 1Roberts in the Poconos.

3 Complete Acts

BOCCACCIO 70"

JUDGMENT AT

NUREMBERG"

j T H t mat;

« E STOOGES

"WEST SIDE STORY"Reserve^ Seats

WILLIAM HOLDEN"COUNTERFEIT

TRAITOR"

"ESCAPE TOZAHRAIN"

"MY GEISHA1410 AM 105.5 FMMONMOUTH PARK RESULTS

AFTER EACH RACE f-urtbor Thcofrc InformoHon Coll SH 1-9600

ft-Monday, July 30, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER

Middletown American 9 OustedFrom/kate VFW Teener Play

M Middletown AmerU|four and two-thirds innings forcan wasLeague

butsed from the N.J.Ornament when Cres-

State V F W Teener BasebaUleague tournament when Cres-cent Park scored a 5-2 win onthe diamond here Saturday.

Bob Capalbo, in competitionwithout knowing his sister hadbeen killed Friday in a GardenState Parkway accident, was thebatting star of the Americans,clouting a homer and two singles.

Crescent Park's win put theclub into the Eastern Regionalfinals which was played yester-day against Endicott, N.Y.

Bruce Kent worked the first

FP° AND FIND ITGOOD/• THEM 6LADLY TELL'

Store enough, our fine, clean

burning Fuel Oil Is the talk

o( the town! Better order

YOURS today.

FLUHRFUEL OIL

Middletown, and gave up six ofthe seven hits. Dave Abdellafinished up. Tom Watson picked1

up the win, scattering seven hits

Capalbo homered in the fourlhtr, cut Crescent Park's lead to301. His singles scored DaveMcDowell who had singled andmoved up on an out and stealin the fifth inning.

A seventh inning threat by Mid-dletown failedMike DeCapuasingled with one out. But JimAhlers bourieed to the pitcher,and Kent fanned to close out thegame.

Middletown throwingled to two Crescent runs,walks and stolen bases set upthe others.

to materialize,and Capalbo

errorsand

Creiceat Park (S) Mltdldom (!)lib r h

Pllejfl.Scrl5en,3b 3M'C'm'k,2b 1Scftllicet.lf 2Patrizl.c tCreaniy.rr 3Ot'tlno.cf. 5Coyle.lb 3WatK>n,p 3

0 OM'Dow'l1 l|DeCap«a.l!1 ICapalbo.c1 2 I A M l b

i4

IAMer, 30 l|Kent.p,3b 31 l:M'C'gh.sa,3b 1

l | F l a t o

PASSENGER CAR IN RIVER — Three Pennsylvania passenger cars of a nine-car trainlie in Susquehanna River after derailment near Harrisburg, Pa., July 28 plunging thethree cars into the river. Many passengers were trapped. The train was carrying

'"" »b'r h baseball fans from Harrisburg to Philadelphia for Phillies-Pirates night game.2b- * " ?l IAP Wirephoto)

o og ,

0 l|a-Furlato0 O|Matnyi,rf0 0;Bloxom,rf

lAbdelli.p.[Baillcct

1 o o2 0 00 0 03 0 13 0 0,

M , |28 3 722 8 7

a-Fanned tor MaUiya In 6th.Middletown _..- 000 110 0-2Crescent Park 102 Oil 1—5

2B—Creansy, Constantino. HR—Ci-rbo. Struck out by—Kent 4, AbdellaWatnon 7, Walks off-Kent 3. Wat-

ton 4. Hit! off—Kent 6 In **i, Abdella1 in 1M.

Belf ord, Bay viewTied in League

MIDDLETOWN — Belford andBayview Playground are lead-ing in the Middletown RecreationS u m m e r Playground SoftballLeague with 2-0 records.

The league games are playedin the mornings on the play-grounds and all team membersare registered for this activity.

Scores last week were Murphy,8, Chanceville 5; Gordon, 8,Murphy, 4; Bayview, 7, Murphy,5; Gordon, 10, Chanceville 4;Murphy, 7, Gordon, 6; Bayview,

Chanceville,Chanceville, 4;Chanceville, 0;Chanceville, 1.

5; Gordon, S,G o r d o n , . 10,G o r d o n ,

BelfordBayview ...Gordon „Uurpby ...Zliancevilli

W_ 2. 3. 5

Free Measuring ServiceFOR

DECORATOR APPROVEDCUSTOM

WINDOW SHADESDress up your windowsand rooms with Onequality custom ihades.We have (hem in as-sorted styles Includingscalloped and fringed Invarious colors Includingnew stripes. Among (liefabrics are plliie andshantung. Call for moreInformation or come andsee the many samples.

S. A. SwimmersQualify ForJr. Olympics

SEA BRIGHT - Two swim-mers of Ship Ahoy Beach Clublast week qualified as alternatesip. the Junior Olympics finals tobe held at Lake Mohawk, Aug.25.

Qualifying were Wendy Slaugh-ter, 11-12-year-old 50-meter but-terfly, and Chris Krukovsky, 13-14-year-old girl's 100-meter but-terfly.

In a swim meet with HarborLight, Ship Ahoy won 154-76.

Results follows:30 feel. slru. 8 yr». — Won by Teg

1 m . _ . . l i t > v w . - • • » * >aiDlnen (HL), Mary d'Zurlll.30 feet freestyle, boyi, 6 y n . •

by Kevin Keli;(HL); 3. Tim

• Won

T)• BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY

STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO I P.M.WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO I fm

"Between Ytnko's & ReussDles" 1g|9

jyX)Wilo nod •ewMflmy32 IrocKi St. SHodyslde 1-750Q Red Bonk

|y (HL), 2. Kevin Murphy, __ Colaman (BA). v

25 meter freestyle, boya, 7 yrs —Won by Mark Karinja {SA); 2. Bob"loRan (SA); 3. Philip Shapter (HL).

25 meter, freestyle,- tfrls, 7 yrs. —.Won by Sue Jackson fSA); 2. Debbie

25 meter freestyle, p*lrls, 7 yr«. —Keyo (HL); 3. Mary Eagen (HL).

25 meter freestyle, hoy*. 8 yrs, —Won by Robert Molke (SA); 2/ MickeyCleman (SA); 3. Tom Tlerney (HL).

25 meter freestyle, glrli, 8 yru —Won by Mary Jo Kelly (HL); 2. ArdenKremer ISA); 3. Mary Green (HL),

25 meter freestyle, boys, 9 yrs, —Won by Rick Kartnja <SA>; 2. BradSeargent (BA); 3. Bill Brooks (HL).

25 meter freestyle, girls, 8 yrs. —Won by Nancy Beegle (SA); 2. MaryAnn Lloyd (SA>; 3. Ann Buttrield (HL).

25 meter freestyle, boys, 10 yrn. —Won hy Bill Beegle ISA); 2. JameiHenneberry (HL); 3. Allen D'Zurilla(SA).

25 meter freestyle, girls, 10 yra. —Won by Karyn Keya iHL); 2. Peggy

Green (HL); 3. Debbie DeNorrrlo (SA).25 meter freestyle, boya, 11. yra. —

Won by Jlm'Hoean • SA); 2. GeargsHower (BA); 3. Jay Thorpa (.HL),

• net11! freestyle, girls, 11 yrs. —Won by Jean De Ferro (8A); 2. HancjJose (HLj; 3. Yummle Dyer <SA>.

W meter freestyle, boys, 12 yra. —Won by Gary Seargent (SA); 2. JoeConlon (SA>: 3. Rick Bchaetfer (HL).

50 meter freestyle, girls, 12 yra. —Won by Wendy Slaughter (SA); 2.Jennifer Green (HL); 3. Cathy HessISA).

50 meter freestyle, boys, 13 yrs. —Won by Jeff Handley ISA); 2. RichFarley (SA); 3. Bill Colin (HL).

60 meter freestyle, firli,*a3 yra. —Wun by Linda Kramer (SA>lf 2. Laurl«Douglas (HL); 3. Patty

50 t f t l b

lA>Tf 2.Murra;

. . . . - - -Jla, boys,Won by Robin Lovett (SA); 2.(HL): 3. Jim Devlne (SA).

5 f i l

ISA)50 meter freestyla, boya, H yra. —It yis.

2. Ed Galll

4dios, DancerTo CompeteAt Raceway

FREEHOLD—Henry T. Adios,the ' nation's leading 4-year-oldpacer and a proven free-for-aller,plus his driver-trainer StanleyDancer will compete at this 110-year-old race track next month,

HL): 3. Jim Devlne ( S ) .50 meter freestyle, girls, H yrs. —

Won by Lois Conlon (SA): 1. cnrlsKrukovsky (SA); 3. Joanne Brennan(HL).

50 meter freestyle, boys, 15 yrs. —Won by Jack Wrisht (SA); 2. GaryCarmody (HL): 3. Jerry Kemp (HL).

50 meter freestyle, girls, 15 yrs. —Won by Polly Cor&ly <SA>; 2. (tie)Sue Sense Her (HL), and Karen Karlnja.

100 meter freestyle relay, boys 10 anduncier — Won by Harbor Light relayby default, James Henneberry, SteveAllen, Steve Roy, Jim Dlnen.

100 meter freestyle relay, girls 10and under — Wonrelay of Mary Jo 1Debbie. Hltz, Karen Keys.

i byKelly,

Harbor LightP»tll Dlnen,

it was announced yesterday byFreehold executive vice presidentJohn Cronin.

The daytime harness race trackbegins a 60-afternoon meetingMonday, Aug. 6.

Winner of more than $300,000 inhis career, Henry T. Adios willface a suitable field in a specialrace that management will ar-range. The 4-year-old son of Adiosis owned by Dr. and Mrs. Nich-

100 meter freestyle relay, boyi J» , ,»nd under — won by ship Ajioy reiiy olas Derr ico o ( Pe lham Manor,or Hobln Lovett, Sell Handley Larr »T \rCro»J. Jaclt Wright. « • » •

too meter Ireestyla relay, girlsand under — Won by Ship Ahoy rela'ot Pat DeFerro, Arlene Conlon, hoiConlon, Chris Krukovsky.

100 meter medley relay, boyaand under — Won by Robin LovetliJet!' Handley, Larry Croan, JatWrlfht.

100 meter medley . relay, jtrti 1and under — Won by Polly CorblChris Krukovsky. Arlene Conlon, LoiConlon.

Bill Hartack won the I860 Bemont with Celtic Ash. His onhother Belmont mount, Decidedlywas an also ran in 1962.

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Dancer, who was the nation'sleading money-winning driver ayear ago, will be returning to thescene of his lirst driving triumphin 1944. He won behind a horsecalled David Guy D. on Decor-ation Day.

Stanley of New Egypt, cameback a year ago and won theLabor Day feature with HundredProof.

Preparations are proceedingat a rapid pace for the opener,only one week removed fromtoday. Management expects thenearly 640 stalls on the groundsto be filled this week.

Among the other drivers whowill compete at the meet are thenational champion. Bob Far-rington, the Abbatlelte brothers,Carmine aid Tony, and HowardCamden.

There will be 10 races dailywith first post time set for 2 p.m.For the first time, boat trans-portation will be available to thetrack. '

Wells9 TeamCop Another

MONMOUTH BEACH - CouchFrank Weili1 Monmouth BeachCjub swimming team continuedunbeaten In dual meets by de-feating the Edgewater BeachClub, 91-57, last week, and con-tinued trimming local clubs by

1 also trimming Elberon BeachClub, 128-25 last week.

Outstanding times were regis-lered in both meets by Kim Kell,Tuck Isherwood, Ashley £ell,Kathy Love and Mary Lou Kre-tuwlcz.

All races were 50-yard free-style. '

Boys — Age 7 — 1. Drew De-rrick (M.B.), 2. Paul KrugerIM B.).

Age 8 — 1 . Mark Hanson(M.B.), 2. Steve Meyer (M.B.).

Age 9 — 1. Bob Werner (E.),Peter Kaufman (MB.), 3.

Dwight Meyer (M.B.).Age 10 — 1. Tim Barnes

(MB.), 2. Karl Koiarsick (M.B.),3 Steve Swarti (E.).

Age 11 - 1. Jay Bell (M.B.),2. Tommy McManus (M.B.), 3.Doug Engei (E.)

Age 12 — 1. Mark Hilton,(M.B.), 2. Ben Wilman (E), 3.R. Bell (M.B.)

Age 13 — 1. A. Bell(MB.), I T . Mellhiser (M.B.),3. R. Bell (M.B.).

A g e 14. ] . T. Isherwood(M.B.), 2. T. Mellhiser (M.B.).

Girls - Age 7 - 1 . Kim Bell(M.B.), 2. K a t h y Kretowicz(M.B.).

Age 8 — 1. B. Isherwood(MB.), 2. M. Sullivan (M.B.)J C. Reel (E.).

Age 9 - 1. N. Bernstein (E.).2. J. Hynes (M.B.), 3. J. Sulli-van (M.B.).

Age 1 0 — 1 . Mary Lou Kreto-wicz (M.B.), 2. B. Spect (E.), 3.M. Sundermeyer (M.B.).

Age 11 — 1. M. Garvey (M.B.)2. C. McGuinness (M.B.), 3. CCheney (E.).

Age 12 — 1. M. Canavan(M.B.), 2. S. Wolff (E.), 3. CCheney (M.B.).

Age 13 — 1. P. Ambrette(M.B.), 2. J. Wenning (E.), 3I. Desmet (M.B.).

Age 14 — 1. Kithy love(M.B.), 2. Ann Sheehan (M.B.)

Yost Angel/Coach; ReleasedAs Player

DETROIT (AP) - Eddie Yost,playing his lSlh season In themajor leagues, was released asa player yesterday by the LosAngeles Angels and signed as acoach.

Yost's release permitted theAngels to place outfielder GeorgeThomas on their active roster.Thomas was discharged from theArmy last week.

The 35-year-old Yost neverplayed in the minor leagues. Helumped straight from the NewYork University campus to theWashington Senators in 1944.

Yost, after serving in theArmed Forces in 1945, rejotedthe Senators late in the 1M6season. He was with the Wash-ington club until 195S when hewent to the Detroit Tigerj in atrade.

After two seasons with Detroit,he was claimed by the new LosAngeles club in the expansiondraft before the 1961 season.

Yost had been mostly a bench-warmer this season for the An-gels. He appeared in only 52games and had a .240 battingaverage.

Throughout hit tarter, Yostwas known an -the walkingman." He ended hi« urttt wili

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Closed CircuitTV To Operate[At Freehold; FREEHOLD - John D. Cronin,I executive vice president of Free-hold Raceway, announced that

'closed circuit television will be inJ operation for the first time at1 Freehold Raceway when the'track opens its annual meeting' Monday afternoon, Aug. 6.1 Video cameras will be installed[in the air conditioned betting1 ring, the patio and Sulky Room,• Freehold's answer to the StorkI Club.

• Freehold only harness plantthis side of California staging anextended daytime campaign, thisyear will have a 60-day meeting,longest in the history of the race-way. Until this year Freeholdnever had more than a 50-dayschedule.

Daily first post throughout themeeting will be 2 p.m. with thedaily double windows closing at1:45 p.m.

Five PlayersAdvance InSantelle Tourney

IITTLE SILVER - Three sin-gles and a pair of doublematches were played in the an-nual Santelle Tennis Tournamentnow under way here.

In singles* matches, GeorgeHridnak, Asbury Park, defeatedHerb Gandel, Little Silver. 6-1.5-2; Booker Ellis, Asbury Park,defeated Bill Kemp, Little Silver,6-3, 6-3, and Dick Long, Oakhurst,downed Burke Mawby, Little Sil-ver, 6-0, 6-2.

Ron DeKant, Bradley Beach,and Bill Birkenmeir, Middletown,eliminated Bill Moore and HarryDouty, 6-2, 6-1 in the only doublesmatch played.

Women's doubles play will getstarted this week. There are 18teams listed in this division.

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SECTION TWO MONDAY. JULY 30, 1962 7c PER COW

Crowds Pack Broad StreetFor 'Sidewalk Sales' Dayi

RED BANK-Shoppers by thethousands made local merchantsgasp with joy Friday as cashregisters rendered a symphony ofsuccess.

Sidewalk Sales Day was atriumph of community mer-chandising. Even the most op-timistic advance predictions wereshattered as crowds arrived earlyand, with reluctance, left late.

Individual participating mer-chants measured business volumeas running from 25 to 60 per centahead of that done when theevent first was put on a yearago.

. Although at spots the throngof spenders was packed so thicklyaround bargain racks andcounters that it was next to impossible to walk by, the shop-pers were well behaved. "Icaused no trouble for us and nounruly incidents were reported,"the police said.

'Happy Day*

Francis J. Bolduc, executivevice president of The CommunityChamber of Commerce, said "Itway an extremely happy day formembers of the Retail TradeBoard, It proved conclusivelythat Red Bank still has its draw-Ing capacity as a shopping cen-ter, and It showed what can bedone through a united promotionprogram."

Mr. Bolduc took note that "atleast 20 of the participating storesjoined in 'on their own.' havingcontributed nothing to the year-round program of the RetailTrade Board or its sales. Theyshould have no reason for prideIn reaping the benefits of otherswho do work as a team."

There was a carnival mood ex-pressed on the part of all con-cerned. Through the day, a warmtun shone down on the busystreet. Music from hi-fi setsrang through the streets. Asdarkness fell, the fingers of shop.pers still were rummagingthrough the remaining items onemptying counters and racks.

Bank Gave Samples

Passing through the crowdswere two pretty girls, costumedand painted like clowns—AudreyNadeau, tittle Silver, this year's'Miss National Sweepstakes Re-gatta, and Dana Lee' Aschettino,Red Bank. They gave awaymore than 2,000 balloons.

"Who Says We Doa't GiveAway Samples," said a sign Infront of the Monmouth CountyNational Bank. Richard H. Hammill, a vice president, said sev-eral thousand pennies were given

!

' Also - handed out were abou2,000 ice cream cones and nearly3,600 bottles of soft drinks.

Typical of the comments bymerchants were these:

Benjamin Crate, A. S. MillerShoe Store: "This certainly isone of the largest crowds I'veeven keen in Red Bank.. . Thereprobably has been none biggerSince 1918."

William and Eugene ClaytonClayton and Magce: "Volumewas extremely heavy inside andoutside the store. Crowds arrivedat 8:15 a.m. They were stillthere at 9 p.m."

Edward Carroll, Carroll's Stationers: "This is a splendid day.Everything seems to be movingWe are doing much better thanexpected." t

B. H. ("Bud") Natelson, J.Kridel: "The sale is absolutelyterrific."

Irwin Vogel, Vogel's: "Pheno-menal! Our sales are 33ft percent higher than Sidewalk SalesDay last year."

Mrs. Nel Lowenstein, YouthCenter: "Absolutely outstanding.Sales are ahead by a third overlast year."

Malcolm Kenneston, Newber-ry's: "Sales are better thandouble those of the event in1961."

Samuel' Catenoff, Goldin's:"Things are going at a fantasticvolume—50 per cent ahead."

At the Pedestal Shoe Store, cus-tomers were weighed after theymade their purchases and foreach pound recorded one pennywas taken off the sale price. Onewoman weighed 222 pounds. Hershoes cost her 78 cents.

Out in front of Carroll's stooda mechanical clown with a happyface. His waving arms attractedshoopers to goods on display.

"He's worth his weight Ingold," Mr. Carroll observed."He's like our window SantaClaus. Children just won't lettheir mothers go by without stop-ping. And we want them to stop.There'll be a new Santa in ourwindow for the Christmas sea-son this year."

Mr. Bolduc said that in hisnine years of experience In pro-moting municipal merchandising"this was the first lime I haveseen a main business street filledto capacity, Now we can getready for next year's event andbe sure it will be bigger andbetter limn this one with moreseasonal merchandise on display.Sale?; like this should be heldonly once a year. But when theyare staged, they should be of topquality."

THIS IS A SALE — This scene shows how tightly thecrowds w e * packed Friday when the Red Bank RetailTrade Board of the Community Chamber of Commerceheld its second annual Sidewalk Sales Day event. Shop-pers jammed the sidewalks on both tides of Broad St.from 8:15 a.m. until 9 p.m. and the merchants reportbonanza results.

BACK GOES TIME — Pretty Dottie Ann Carroll is shownas she helped woo the will of shoppers in front of Car-roll's Stationers at Friday's Red Bank Sidewalk SalesDay attraction. Tha dress, of hand-crocheted insertionlace, with hand-painted flowers, is of the Victorian pe-riod. It belonged to the mother of Mrs. Joseph E. Car-roll.

CLOWNING AROUND — Stepping out after luncheonat The Old Union Houss are these sprightly misses"dolled up as clowns. They are Danna Lee Aschettino,Red Bank, left, and Audrey Nadeau, Little Silver. Theget-up wat to set them off from the crowd as theypassed out more than 2,000 balloons as a feature ofRed Bank's Sidewalk Sales Day Friday.

Court Rules Arrest IllegalFREEHOLD — The arrest of

in Oceanport man on gambling:harges at Neptune last June 28

has been held illegal by Mon-mouth County Judge Edward J.

scher.

Judge Ascher granted a motionFriday voiding the complaint bytownship police against Nick Mer-:ogllano, 25 Massaro St., Ocear-x>rt, in a private home at Nep-

tune. He was accused of book-making.

The judge said he "recluctant-ly" agreed with the defendant'sattorney. Max M. Barr, of As-bury Park, that the warrant usedto arrest Mercogllano was vagueand did not meet the full require-ments of the laws of search andseizure. Assistant Prosecutor Sol-omon Lautman consented to themotion.

New JerseyNews Briefs

By Ths Associated Press

PLAINFIELD - The first per-son tried here under New Jer-sey's new anti-goofball law hasbeen fined $50 and given a sus-pended 30-day jail sentence. Rich-ard Roman, 29, was sentenced byMagistrate Warren J. Lynch. Thejudge said he suspended the jailterm because the law was so newRoman probably was unaware oii. The law prohibits the posses-sion of barbiturates without aprescription. Roman was ar-rested by a policeman who sawhim driving erratically. A boxof Seconal tablets was found inhis pocket. Roman told policehe had been taking the pills fortwo years to relieve depressionand insomnia. Judge Lynch alsofined him $20 and suspended hisdriver's license for 30 days ona careless driving charge.

Labor ChiefWffl TestifyOn Tax Cuts

WASHINGTON (AP) — President George Meany, whovacates immediate tax cutting tohelp spur business recovery, tes-tifies today before a congressional;roup studying the nation's econ

omy.Meany said last month he had

written President Kennedy,a quick reduction in the lowesincome tax bracket Such a cut,Meany said then, would have amaximum effect on the economy.

The House Ways and MeansCommittee heard last week frombusiness representatives andeconomists. The tax-writing

as sought to keep its proceed-ings under a tight lid, taking tes-timony behind, closed door andpledging the witnesses to secrecy.

The House group has empha-sized that it is taking a broad lookat the economy and is not study-ing possibilities of tax reductions.

Sen. Paul Douglas, D-I1I.,aligned himself Sunday with thosewho would go slow in consideringan immediate tax cut.

Said Douglas: f'At Bunker Hill,the commander of the Americantroops said, 'Dont't fire until yousee the whites of their eyes."wouldn't fire in the form of a taxcut until we saw the whites of tineyes of the recession."

He said there is "no clear proofthat we are going to have a re-cession and certainly we are not,at. the moment, in a recession."

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., persisted, meanwhile, inhis advocacy of an Immediate taxcut. The assistant Senate Demo-cratic leader said in a statementthe administration should notwait until there is a decline andunemployment starts to snowball.

The President has said he willwait for reports on July businessactivity, due next month, beforemaking his mind up on whetherto press for an immediate tax re-duction.

TEANECK — The 62-year-oldwidow of -convicted abortionistDr. Leopold Brandenburg is freeon $10,000 ball today awaiting a

ad- preliminary hearing on a chargeof committing an abortion. Mrs.Grace Brandenburg was ar-rested at her home Saturday andarraigned on the charge beforeMagistrate John Draney. She willbe given a preliminary hearing

urging Aug. 6 in Municipal Court. Dr.Lawrence D e n s o n, assistanlBergen County medical exam,ner who took part in the raid

said a 30-year-old Glendale, N. Y.woman found there had suf-fered a miscarriage. He orderedthe unmarried woman taken to

group Hackensack Hospital for observation. The prosecutor's office saidMrs. Brandenburg, for $450, In-duced the miscarriage at herhome. Officials said the one-family house had been under SUPveillance for some time.

Man Killed,Three HurtIn Accident

MARLBORO — One man wastilled and three were Injured Sat-urday at Rt. 79 and WlndcrestRd. when George Edmond, 26}f 12 Orchard -St., Matawan, lost:ontrol of his car.

Dennis McCord, 24, of 24Church St., Matawan, was pro-nounced dead on arrival at Mon-mouth Medical Center.

The driver and two other pas-sengers, Rosario Perei, 37, andJuan Merced, 34, both of I. H.Becker's Greenhouse, Morgan-ville, were admitted to the hos-pital with multiple injuries, andlater released.

The. body ol the McCord youths being shipped to Cairo, Ga., bythe Bedle Funeral Home, Mata-wan, for funeral services.

Surviving are his father, Gazy-stte McCord of Cairo; a sister,Mrs. Eva Lester, ol Philadelphia,and five brothers, Ralph andHoward McCord of Cairo, Wil-liam McCord of Matawan, Thom-mas McCord of Philadelphia andFranklin McCord of Cleveland.

'ort to GetTroop Housing

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. ( A P ) -'resident Kennedy has signed leg-slation for new military construc-ion that includes an approprla-ion of $12,284,000 for New Jer-ey installations.They are:Army—Ft. Dix, operation and

raining facilities, troop housing,ommunity facilities and utilities,11,095,000. Ft. Monmouth, trooplousing, $920,000.

Air Force—McGuire Air ForceBase, operational facilities, $269,-900.

The measure, signed by Ken-ledy Friday, allocates a total of1,455,672,500 for more than 1,000

LINDEN — The 1,500-mem-ber Independent PetroleumWorkers ol Bayway voted Sat-urday to strike the Humble Oil& Refining Co. 's Bayway Re-finery here "at the discretionof the president and governingboard" of the union. John J.Coppas, union p r e s i d e n tcharged the company has "con-tinually disregarded morsl andcontractual obligations." He re-fused to elaborate "until my at-torney returns from vacation."However, William 1. Sheridan,manager of the Bayway refin-ery, said any strike actionwould be illegal. He said thecurrent contract runs until Oc-tober, 1963, and includes a no-strike clause and provisions forarbitration and handling griev-ances. The Independent Petro-leum Workers Union representsthe wage earners at the refin-ery. It Is federated with theIndependent Petroleum Work-ers of Nan Jersey, which rep-resents the salaried workers.

WESTFIELD - A formerPlainfield policeman was ar-rested yesterday In connectionwith the shattering of 27 auto-mobile windows last week InWestfleld, Fanwood and ScotchPlains. The ei-pollceman, Har-old C. Hill, 29, Scotch Plains,was charged with maliciousmischief. Another man, DavidSchelhorn, 22, also ScotchPlains, was arrested last Thurs-day on similar charges. Policereceived a number of phonecalls about shattered wind-shields, Including one from aman who said he saw two menfiring BB pellets at parked carsand then driving away In amilk truck. The truck wastraced to HiU. Westfleld policechief James F. Moran said Hilladmitted breaking the windows.HIU resigned from the Plata-field Police Department In1957 after serving two years onthe force.

VERNON — Two youths wereseriously injured Saturday inwhat police called one of theworst accidents in many yearsThe injured were Kenneth Fran-cis Brennan, 17, and John El-lis, 21, Bloomfield. The Bresnanyouth was reported in fair con-dition today and Ellis was inpoor condition in St. Anthony');Hospital, Warwick, N. Y. Bren-nan is the stepson of Harry P.Frank, publisher of the ElizabethDaily Journal. State police saidhe two youths were traveling on

Cannlster Rd. when their carwent out of control and smashedinto several trees. Ellis washrown from the car and Bren-

nan was lying across the frontseat. One trooper described thewreck as "the worst I have seenin. many years." He said acety-lene torches were needed to cutup the car in order to removeit. A section of the chassis wasWrapped around a tree.

WASHINGTON - Sen. Clif-ford P. Case, R-NJ., says It'stoo early yet to forecast thelittle likelihood of a Rockefel-dentlal candidate but he seesprobable 1964 Republican prcsi-ler-GoIdwater ticket. Case saidhe felt It would be prematureto list any choice he may havefor the nomination. But hecalled It Improbable that theRepublicans would put up aticket of Gov. Nelson A. Rocke-feller of New York and Sen.Barry Goldwater of Arizona.Both men have been mentionedas possible GOP presidentialcandidates.

NEW BRUNSWICK — Although•cme groups believe they have'ound solutions to alcoholism,;here is no complete answer,iays Dr. Raymond G. McCarthy,xecutive director of the sum-

mer school of alcohol studies atutgers University. "Alcohollone is not the prirnary cause

alcoholism," he said "Per-sonality factors, physiologicalactors and cultural factors are

more basic. I suspect that mostlcoholics would still be sick ev-r if they never touched liquor

—their problems would just be-come apparent In some otherarea."

COMMUTERS ALL — Among tha commiMert from this area who wars interviewedat the Lincroft parking lot adjacent to the Garden Staf* Parkway antrance ware, Uftto right, Leo F. Sadkowski of Shrewsbury, Councilman Herbert L. Willett, 3d, andGeorge Bercowy of New Shrewsbury, and Mayor Thomas L. McClintoek of LongBranch. These men—and all others interviewed there—said thay have no intentionof continuing to use this parkway lot after Wedneiday, when the Garden Star* Park-way will commence to charge $5 a month for parking there.

Parkway Commuters Unhappy$5 Monthly Fee at Parking Lot Is the Cause

LINCROFT - "They willnever see $5 of my money."

That was the reaction of everycommuter interviewed a t theLincroft parking lot at the Garden State Parkway entrance tothe proposed new charge of $5 amonth for parking on a newlysurfaced • blacktop area there.

The Garden State Parkwaythorities recently announced that,beginning Wednesday, the chargewill go into effect.

A parkway spokesman said theparking lot was acquired by theNew Jersey Highway Authority entranceas a service to commuting mo- youtonsts. He said the $5 monthlyfee was arrived at after a survey willof motorists indicated a willing-

ness — on the average — to pay$6 per month.

Friday, betewen 5:15 and 6:15p.m., a Register reporter spoketo the commuters who arrivedto pick up their cars at the lot,after their trips home from work.

To a mak those interviewed,said they would make other ar-rangements for parking begin-ning Wednesday morning.

"That charge is a low blow toa working man," Louis Dom-brpski of Eatontown said. "Firstthey raise the toll a nickel at this

and then they charge$5 a month to park. I and

five other men in my car poolmake other arrangements."

Mr. Dombrowski commutes to

FAKED SPILLS IN STORES. POLICE SAY — John B.Crowley, 35, of Peterborough, Ont., right, who collecteda $750 claim after a fall in a Philadelphia departmentstore, walks handcuffed to County Detective CharlesDougherty. Police say Crowley, who is dressed as acowboy, deliberately fell down in some of the country'sbiggest department stores, then collected insuranceamounting to some $3,000. (AP Wirephoto)

he Singer manufacturing plantin Elizabethport. He has beengetting back and forth to workin a car pool since the New Jer-sey Turnpike opened, and usingthe parkway since that opened.

Another commuter who de-clined to give his name said hebelieves the "no parking" signserected at the entrance roads tohe new parking lot are Illegal.

In any case, he said, he will notpay the (5 charge.

Change Meeting PlaceNew Shrewsbury Councilman

Herbert L. Willett, 3d, seniormember of the oldest establishedcar pool interviewed, has beencommuting from this area to theMerck plant in Rahway for 15years. His current car poolmates are Mayor Thomas L. Mc-Clintock of Long .Branch, andG e o r g e Bercovy, LawrenceThompson, John Warren andJonir Linney, all of New Shrews-bury.

They all said they will congre-gate at the home of one of theirhouses beginning Wednesday,rather than pay the parking fee.

One of the reasons they go bycar instead of by train, Mr. Wil-lett added, is that the parkingsituation at the Red Bank rail-way station is "miserable."

Leo F. Sadkowski of Shrews-bury, district manager of thePrudential Insurance Co., Bloom-field office, called the newly an-nounced parking charge "Inequit-able."

Calls Price ExcessiveJerome Scheiman of Eaton-

town, who commutes to the West-inghouse plant in Metuchen, saidhe has found another place toleave his car, beginning Wednes-day.

It seems to me that. $5 amonth is an excessive charge,"he added.

Some of the commuters havemade other parking arrange-ments In the area. Others arecounting on the driveways ofnearby friends. Most, men In-terviewed, if they carry outplans announced Friday, will adda bracing walk to the rest oftheir commuting trajectory.

"I would walk three miles be-fore I'd shell out $3 for leavingmy car just where I have beenleaving it for years," one mansaid firmly.

KEYS TO THE BUILDING — Charles V. Carroll, left, building committee chairman,presents the keys to the new lodge home of the Middletown Elks to Alfred P. Lench,exalted ruler, at ceremonies held yesterday. Looking on is Charles W. Fraaman, pastexalted ruler. The lodge is located on Main St., Port Monmouth. The building w««purchased and renovated by lodge members.

Mr 30, 2962 RED BANK HEGISTER

SURF* FIELD AND STREAMTimely Notes on the Great Outdoors

By NELSON BENEDICT

Trolling in the Mud Hole area these days has acertain explosive charm all of its own. Andy Albano,skipper of the Rip Tide from Highlands Basin Landing,was one of several local sportsmen who discovered asmuch to be so the hard way an afternoon or so ago.

Andy was towing red and white feathers whensomething awfully big gulped one of his lures and thenmade tracks for the far horizon. It was obviously alarge tuna and Albano was on the losing end of a 30-

MatawanSwampedAffectionately Scores 8th WinIii 9 Starts Taking SororityBy Union House

minute struggle.For the first time in more than a decade, tuna

have swarmed into the Mud Hole, one-time bed of theHudson River. The fish range in size from 25 poundsto 500 pounds. Several of the larger specimens havebeen killed by ship propellers and drifted ashore, oneat Sandy Hook State Park.

Anglers contend the tuna are hook-shy. Thatmay very well be, but it is also a matter of recordthat very few serious chumming expeditions havebeen mounted to a fishing grounds which historic-ally is regarded as a prime rendezvous for largetuna.

Back in the days when virtually the entireBrlelle fleet converged on the Mud Hole, commonpractice was to chum with either whole butterfishor preground moasbunker. Live ling were preferredas hook baits. Whiting served the same purpose,but the frosties did not survive quite as long asdid the hardier ling. ,

Whatever the case, bluefish squidders areherewith warned to be very much on their guard.Indeed, tuna have been popping up with regularityhi the slicks of chummers on Shrewsbury Rocks.Several have been hooked and lost on party boats.

Just like the stock market, the bluefishing coursehas its ups and downs here of late. Nevertheless, thereis excellent reaSOT to believe a sizable body of blueshas bedded down on Shrewsbury Rocks for a staywhich may carry through Labor Day and even beyond.

Stil another concentration of bluefish has beenpinpointed off Elberon. Some chummers claim thefish in that population run to better average size thando the blues on the Rocks.

Something of a sleeper for trailers has been thefishing at Romer Shoals. Joe Renzo of Highlands Bas-in. Landing has been knocking off big bluefish andichjaol stripers with pleasing consistency there for thepasf^several weeks. He's using surgical tube lures anddoodlebugs.

Perhaps the most amazing demonstration ofbluefish availability has occurred in the NavesinkRiver. Quite a fleet of boats hase been doing welloff Blosson Cove with blues which average about apound and a quarter In weight. No snappers they!

Pete Pauels, the Rumson boat liveryman, hisbeen disposing of trolling spoons and packagedchum like mad for the past fortnight One ofPete's chumming customers recently brought In amess of 105 river blues.

The yearling bluefish in the Navesink are gorg-ing on spearing. Some anglers have been chum-ming with fresh-caught spearing instead of bunker.The trailers for the most part are sticking toNo. IS Acetta spoons tipped off with porkrind.

Adding to the charm of fishing in nearby shelteredwaters has been an invasion of sand porgies. Thosefine little pansters are everywhere. Indeed, they'resaving the day for river and bay regulars who areexperiencing what can be described only as a dismalfluke season.

The stone jetty at Atlantic Highlands Harbor is ared-hot porgy spot So is Oceanic Bridge in Rumsonwhen the tide is right. A few weakfish, incidentally,are appearing in the porgy n a u l s at Frank's Boats inAtlantic Highlands.

Surf fishing is very much on the slow side, evenat Sandy Hook State Park where hundreds of anglersdaily pound the sand beaches and jetties. An oceantemperature of 70 degrees is not conducive to goodstriper sport Bass are prone to sulk on the bottomcnce the water temperature rises over 65 degrees.

Party boat folk have been tanning porgies onShrewsbury Rocks. Heavy marine traffic coupledwith all the chum being spread by the bluefishingarmada has contributed to generally unsatisfactoryweekend sinker-bouncing, however. Porgies spookeasily.

Several score area anglers are signed up tocompete in the upcoming Atlantic City MarlinTournament A field of more than 700 billfishingenthusiasts will be involved in what is correctlydescribed as the "largest mariln tourney in theworld."

Lack of fishing effort probably is responsiblefor the fact comparatively tew marlin have beenbrought in at costal ports so far this summer. Vastmajority of anglers have been quite happy to ex-pend their time and energies on bluefish.

More ambitious offshore voyagers probably can^ raise marlin at the Experimental Bouy on the other

side of Cholera Bank. In which connection it might benoted that marlin fishing has been blowing hot andcold at Ocean City, Md. That well-known port ofcall for marlin faciers has been experiencing anythingexcept a consistently successful season.

MATAWAN — Union Housecontinued to pulverize JerseyShore baseball league opponents,crushing the Matawan A.C., 19-4,in league play here yesterday.

The win was the 16th in 17league contests for the Red Banknine. They have already salteddown the regular league crownand are awaiting playoff actionslated to start in two weeks inthe National Baseball CongressTournament.

The Union House wrapped upthis contest early, beltingwan starter Al McCormack outof the box with a six-run first-inning barrage.

The winners added three inthe second and five more in thethird as they continued their as-sault on Matawan reliever Wer-ner.

Bruce Fishbein, Lou DeGeorge,and Frank Brogm were theUnion House batting heroes.Fishbein a n d Brogna beltedhome runs and Brogna added atriple and a double. Joe Vottahit a homer for Matawan.

Ed Henderson, "Red" Piersonand Brogna each hurled threeframes for the winners. Piersonpicked up the victory, with Mc-CormackMatawan.

taking the loss for

Union House has three regularJersey Shore league contests lefton its schedule. They are 22-3over-all for the season.

In other Jersey Shore Leagueaction over the weekend, Free-hold Townsmen took over secondplace in the standings the easyway picking up two forfeit 9-0victories over the Martin Rubberteam from long Branch.

Lakewood Level Liners wonthree contests, sweeping a doubleheader from Belmar yesterday,6-5, in the first game and, 12-3,in the second. Lakewood addeda 9-0 forfeit win Saturday overthe hapless Martin Rubber nine.

The Belmar-Union House gameslated for Saturday will be playedai a later date. The contest waspostponed due to Union House'spartlciption In the state semi-protournament at Morristown, whichUnion House won, 4-1.Union Hi)u»r (It) MutawlT, (4)

Ayrei.cf0111,11

Ob rt

hOVottOb

Rooney.lf 3 0 0Harden, lb 3^0

41 18 16

al, r hS 1 1< 3 2Werner.3b,p s 1 J

1 0* OPIynn.cl 4 1 1Hend'son.p 4 2 3 DevJno.lb 8 O 1Phillips.c 5 3 1 Colllm.ssFlshbsln,3b 5 3 2 McCorm'k.p 4Pl&rsonjh, 3 2 1 Tomasello.lf 3 OSplllane!.3b 1 1 1 Qarafano.oDeOe'Ke,2b 4 2 3 Brem'lcrl 4 0 0Brogna. rf.p B 1 3

37 4 8Union Homo .635 Oil 102—19Mttiwan 200 001 10O— 4

HR—Vott*, Flshbeln, Brogna. 3B—Gill, Brogna. 2&—Broima. Hits off ~Henderson 3 In 3; Plerson 2 In 3:Bro*n» 3 In 3; McCormack 1 In 0:Wtrner 15 In 5. SO—Henderson 2:Plenum 1; Browns 3; McCormacK 0;Werner 3. Wallta— Henderson O; Pier

0; Bropi» 2; McCurmack S;Werner 7.

Umpires—Kelly and Russell. I

OCEANPORT — Mrs. Ethel D. new record for the Sorority race,Jacobs" Affectionately, ridden by with the old mark being 1:10.2.Ismael Valenruela, left the start'ing gate a 1-5 favorite andproved her talent all the way by

The winner returned J2.60, $2.20and (2.20. Fashion Verdict, withHedley Woodhouse in the irons,

taking the $100,000 guaranteed was second, $2.20 and $2.20, andSorority Stakes at MonmouthPark Saturday.

Affectionately, trained by J.W.Jacobs, came out of the gateto take the early lead and heldit all six furlongs to go underthe wire by five lengths. Shetoured the six furlongs in 1: 1.The daughter of Swaps set a

Nalee, James Lynch in the sad- tra urging from Valenzuela,die, took third position for thesame $2.20 price.

Affectionately netted the Jacobsstable $60,264 and this checkhiked her earnings to $143,410.The race grossed,$100,440.

The race was all Affectionatelyas she came out of the gate in

Athletics Commission was as-ured only June 1 by Rhode Is-

land Supreme Court action.Petitioners had asked the court

to reverse the commission's ac-tion.

Narragansett Park called offt; night meeting scheduled tojpen July 2 because, the tracksaid, there was not enough timeto light the track.

Vince Lombardi Places5 Players on Waivers

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -Coach Vince Lombardi of the

players' oh waivers yesterday,cutting his National Football

Night Racing AtLincoln Downs

LINCOLN, R.I. (AP)-LincolnDowns inaugurates night thor-oughbred horse racing tonightunderwits newly-installed $500,000lighting system.

The 24-night meeting, granted League squad to 34 veterans andby the Rhode Island racing and u r o o k j e s .

Put on waivers were Don El-lersick, a halfback from Wash-ington State who played withLos Angeles last season; GeorgeHaney, center from Nebraska;Roger Holdinsky, halfback from

from Villanova, and Jerry Shat-tin), halfback from California.

Monmouth Park In Final Week;Choice Stakes, Sapling Slated

OCEANPORT - Final week ofracing is on tap for MonmouthPark, and it is a big one as faras horsemen are concernered.The season concludes Saturday,but two important stakes eventsare scheduled during the windupweek.

The Choice Stakes has $50,000in added moneyWednesday. The

and willSapling,

runthe

third and final $100,000 race willbe featured the final day of themeet.

George D. Wldener's Jaipurheads the list of prospects forWednesday's renewal of theChoice for 3-year-olds at a mileand one-sixteenth. Unbeaten CainHoy Stable's Never Bend, topsa group of 2-year-olds going six

furlongs in the Sapling Stakes.Jaipur, already victorious in

four of the more important racesfor members of his division,including the Belmont, will findopposition awaiting from sevenrivals, according to indications.

Chief of these could be AdeleL. Band's Green Ticket, a multipie stakes winner this season anda winner of three such races atMonmouth, the Select, Lamp-lighter and Rumson.

Other good runners expected togo to the starting gate areCyane, Crimson Satan, BlackRecord, Nalanda, Gushing Wind,Mongo, Vimy Ridge and RainyLake.

Status of the Sapling Stakeswill not be know completely until

tonight. The race has a sup- Gaelic Prince, O'Calaway, Pyme-plementary clause and horses maybe named up until midnight at a$5,000 fee. One juvenile in partic-ular is expected io be such asupplementary. He is Ahoy fromJaclyn Stable winner of the TyroStakes at Monmouth earlier inthe meeting.

However, of the 2-year-olds al-ready in the race, Never Bend'sImpressive victories both here and['in New York, have stamped himas the one to beat to the wire.He'll hardly get the winner'sshare of the Sapling without astruggle due to the talentexpected to be on hand.

Ahoy and Never Bend no doubtwill meet Delta Judge, Bonjour,

Iian, Rambunctious and Tom Cat,other fine runners expected to go nine races.for the big purse.

Both the Choice and Saplingwere events run at Old Mon-mouth Park and revived whenthe modern plant opened. It willbe the 17th running for eachrace at Monmouth Park, also

i "The Resort of Racing."

the number one slot and increased her lead as she wentalong. At the halfway mark Af-fectionately was out front byfive lengths. She lost a lengthearly in the stretch, but with ex-

picked it right up again to winby five.

No Resisting, Medici a n dFashion Verdict, going as anentry, left the gate secondchoice, but only Fashion Verdictwas in a payoff spot, third place

Jockey Valenzuela stated after afternoon, $32.the race, "She ran her race andran it^ perfectly. She is somerunner.' I don't believe there isa 2-year-old filly anywhere thatcan handle any part of her.

Jacobs declared: "She ran aGreen Bay Packers placed five very good race. Blinkers made

a difference with her. Withoutthen she looks around and take:n the scenery but put them on

her and she goes to running.She will start in the Spinaway.''

Gllligan, on No Resisting, said,"She couldn't handle the tracktoday. It's a good bit looserthan it was when she won hereThey have loosened it up andshe didn't like it.

Of $371,044 bet on the race,W. Virginia; Tom Kepner, tackle $226,263 was bet on Affectionate-

ly to win. A minus pool wascreated which cost MonmouthPark ,9,576.

Affectionately came Into theSorority with one of the finestrecords in recent years. Afterthree straight triumphs in over-night events to start her career,the daughter of Swaps won theFashion, Polly Drummond andNational Stallion. Then she wassecond to No Resisting in theColleen at Monmouth and came T)J ca«h"(Bback to score in the Astoria. The D.7,-i;1°;;ASorority was her eighth win of

The first race went off at Mon-mouth 25 minutes earlier Satur-day, but there was a 44'^-min-ute delay after post time wasflashed for the seventh race.

When Affectionately won thefeature race it was the sixthstraight favorite to win duringhe afternoon.

Steve Brooks, aboard Walllng-ford in the sixlh, scored his thirdwin of the afternoon. He wonin the fifth on Merry Sovereignand in the fourth on Tea Tray.

Lucky daily double ticket hold-ers of the 4-21 combination gotoff to a good start at the win-dows by getting a $130 return.Henry Block won the first withThis Era, and Joe Culmonnbrought home Nautical Blues inthe second. Nautical Blues re-turned the best win return of the

Attendance of 29,323 wagered$2,553,231.1ST—cimr..; 4 op: > I.: on >:lt.This Era (HBlock) J.00 2.80 2,85Gunrod (Zakoor) — 3.80 3.00Mr. Scamp (Perna) — —9.4D

T.-3:12!s. Also—Count Bull, DancingDan, Counterway, Chatanooga. FleetLookout, Red Re*. Fanlghted, Praei-epe, Andrea Bound.!D—Clmr.i 2 jri.; EH I.; oK 1:43.N'llcal Bl'ea (Cmone) ...JZ.00 10.2O «.2DKyclo (Ollllgani , — 4.40 3,40Bridal Dress (Block) .... — -10,00

T.1:O7^, Also—Royal Burke, BrownSultan, Sissy MlsBy, Modest Statement,Much To Do, Ratatat, Anthony, Jr.

(n«llj Double 4-11 fa l l »13O.«0)3D—«lmr.; 2 yri.; 5V4 I.; oil 3:1*.Royil Mdrctiant (Zik'r).4.K) 3.40 ?.8OPie Qamo (Leleovre) — JO.JO ».4OAcelnthepark (Addesa) - — — 8.60

T.-1I07. Also — Tower Bun, Counter-blast, Cozy Josle, Do No WroDf, WhenIn Need, Bella Negra, Chip Pascal,Achillas Heel, Starftklava.4TI1—Clmi.; 3 jra.i If.; M J:48Vi.Tea Tray (Brooks) .6JS0 4.00 3.60Nosey Nliam (Addesa) _ — 1140 T.20Honest Crusade (O'n) ... — — 13.20

T.-llU'.i. Also—Sans Appelle, Social.Relations, Hello World, Powerful Pack-age, High Flighter, Burning Jet,Balteladora, Frankle Ray.5TII—Clmi.i 3-up; 8 I.; oil llJOM.Merry Sovereign (Broob«)..6.00 3.40 3.60:Coast to Coast (Culmone) — 3.80 2.60Outline (Grant) — — 2.60

T.-l:im. Also—Oood Oh, Father Bob,Royal Blossom, Lou PeltoD.STK-Clmc; 3 yrs.l 1 in.; oft 4:MV4.Walluwiord (Brooks) 7.00 l e t 3.00U k F t ( B l k ) 440 J60Walluwiord (BroUnknown Factor. . .

ks) 7.00 l e t 3.00(Block)- — 4.40 J.60

.. —4.20HolllniT.-l:3»-!/5. Also — Trapleas,

<3al, Capitol Limited, Festival T1:rrK—Alas.: 3-up; t f.j o(< 5:3U .niraar (Culmone) ..._ J.20 S.00 1.80~" " .tevemon) — — M0 *•&>

mssard) — — 3.40Also — Gordiaa Ktwt,

Sailor Beware, Frankincense, Racing

8TU—Kororlrjr; > m ; I f.i oil t:!IH.Allictlonately (I.Val'la) 2.60 2.20 120a-Fasu. Verdict (W'd'Ua)— — 2.20 120Nalee <Lynch> . — — 2.20

T,-l:10. Also—a-No Reslltlnf, YounjChicago. a-MfdicI, Miss Chan, Star At.traction. Admirals Dancer.

a-Whealley Stable-0. M. PhlPPl entry.frni—cimc.; 4-op; i& m.; off «:MVi.Booth Station (Orait) .12.60 120 4.50Gol Brig (Barrow) » — M.4012.40Tobys Brother (Q'gan)_ — — 4.31

T.-l.-15'i. Also — TaWUan light.Farmer Jim, lAtln ftebe\ Epic Dancer,Balleroy, Ivy Leaguer.

(ATT. » .B3. HAND1IDLB *MSU91>

Shoemaker's Craft 'VentureFirst in Texas Tower Race

8-12 PlayoffSeries Slated

MATAWAN - Championship ofthe Malawan 8-12 Division will bedecided this week in a three-game playoff series on the Mid-dlesex Rd. diamond between theTigers, winners of first-half sea-ton play, and Red Sox. second-half winners.

Pirst game of the series will boplayed tonight at 6:15. Remainderof the aeries schedule will beworked out by the managers olof the two teams, with the seriesslated for conclusion within the

iweek. i

V

The Red Sox, after finishingthird in first-half play, ran upa perfect 10-0 record to cop thesecond half. The Tigers had a9-1 record In early season play.

Regular league play was com-pleted last week when the Tigers,in a makeup game rained outearlier In the week, defeated theBlue Jays, 7-2. Craig Jackson,who shared mound duties for theTigera with Randy Davis, had thegame's only homer.

Michigan State's r e t i r i n gwrestling coach Fendly Colllndeveloped 21 grapplen who wotNCAA and AAU individual cham ,pionships.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Venture, a 28-foot fiberglass Tri-ton type sloop, owned by Dr.Charles Shoemaker of RaritanYacht Club, Perth Amboy, wonthe rugged 140 nautical mile Tex-as Tower Memorial ocean race,sponsored by the Jersey OceanRacing Club last weekend.

The "blue water" event drew afleet of 12 auxiliary sailboatsThe races started Friday at 7:30p.m. from Scotland Lightship.The course took the racers southto the obstruction buoy at thesite of the ill-fated Texas Tower,68 miles south of Barnegat In-let and return to the finish nearthe Atlantic Highlands harborbreakwater.

Venture finished the racearound midnight (Saturday) near-ly four hours after the scratchboat, Fred Barofrs Bother,crossed the line. The Hother, a48-foot cutter, out of RaritanYacht Y.C., was the first boatto finish, crossing at 7:23 p.m. al-most 24 hours for the completerun. However, Venture's time al-lowance offset Hother'j finishingtime.

Hother won the Commodore'sCup for the first boat to finishthe grind and also took Class "A"honors.

Venture was the over-all andClass B winner. The event's ma-jor award, the Texas TowerMemorial plaque, a painting ofthe Tower, will go to Shoemaker,

Franklin resident.Rjinnerup In the over-all stand-

ings was the 1960 winner of thisrace, Phil Andrews ol Shrews-bury, in Philanderer, a 28-foot

ketch. Hother was third overall,with Alegra, a 30-foot sloop,owned by Anson Peckham, TintonFalls, fourth and Marguerite 2d,a 28-foot sloop, owned by JosephScott, Middletown, fifth.

The defending champion Harol.Chasalow, Summit, in BonnieLass, a 27-foot sloop, was ninthover-all.

Runnerup to Hother In ClassA was Stan Ross' Windsong, a33-foot sloop out of Raritan Y.C.The Aqunlure, a 30-foot sloopowned by Jerry Bourne, Rurason,was third.

Runnerup to Venture in ClassB was the Philanderer, with Ale-gra, third, and Marguerite 2d,fourth.

Sixth in the over-all standingswas Windsong, with Aqualure,seventh, Augie Mathey's Triton,

2 P.M. Post TimeAt Monmouth

OCEANPORT — MonmouthPark post time is now 2 p.m.instead of the usual 2:30.

The time change went into ef-fect Saturday. Final days ofthis week, which is windupweek at Monmouth, are ex-pected to be the best days ofthe meet. Vastly Increased at-tendance and handle are ex-pected as the Oceanport plantis conducting the only thor-oughbred racing In the metro-politan area.

Stakes remaining on IMon-mouth's program Include TheChoice Stakes, $50,000 Added,Wednesday, and the $100,000Sapling slated for closing daySaturday.

Mantobking Y.Y., eighth andGeorge McBride's Norwahl, Rari-tan Y.C, 10th.

The weather for the third an-nual race were ideal-quite a con-1trast to last year's impossible!conditions that broke up the fleet;and permitted orify a single boat(Chasalow's) to finish.

The race started with a goodbreeze blowing behind the fleet.Spinnakers were quickly loftedjfor the run down to the buoy atthe site of the Tower ruins. Hoth-er was the first boat to round themark (5 a.m. Saturday morning)and at that time had a two-hour]lead on the rest of the fleet.

The race back from the half-way mark was a reach all theway to Sandy Hook, pushed alongby a southerwesterly breeze. The|boats had to tack over to theEarle Pier then beat in to thefinish which was between a com-mittee boat and a buoy near theHarbor breakwater.

The sea was heavy on the wayback to the Hook, but none of|the contestants encountered any-thing out of the ordinary since allJORC boats are equipped to takeany type of condition.

The committee boat at the startoff Scotland Lightship was a 35-foot Pacemaker owned by JackRush. The committee boat at theinish was a 31-foot Richardson

owned by Jim McCormack anmanned by Bob Howie.

Chasalow was the race chair-man. Jim Mullln, Perth Amboy

the JORC commodore. Tro-phies for the race will be presentedat the annual JORC awards din-ner to be held in November.

WINNING WITH PLENTY TO SPARE ~ Affectionately, owned by Mn. Ethel D.Jacobi antl ridden by Ismael Valemuela, heads for tho wire wirh a ffve-longtti Isadto win the $100,000 guaranteed Sorority Stakes at Monmouth Park Saturday. Thedaughter of Swaps set a new racord for th» rac» in 1:01.1. Th» winner returned$2.60, 2.20 and 2.20. Fashion Verdict wat second, Nalea, third.

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National League Gets ChanceTo Square All-Star Baseballi l League finally geti a chance cago White Sox right-hander.to iquare the All-Star baseball That left Houk with a nine-manseries with the once-dominantAmerican League today at Wrig-ley Field when Los Angeles'Johnny Podres faces Minnesota'sCamllo Pascual in the 33rdgame before 38,000 fans.

The National Leaguetrailed the American 12 games to

staff including two lefties, HankAgulrre of Detroit and Jim Kaatof Minnesota.

four In the early days ofcompetion but it narrowed

thethe

gap to 15-15-1. The Nationalswon the first 1962 game, July10, in Washington 3-1. And hasbeen beaten only once in the lastaeven games (the second game in1S61 was a tie). The game,scheduled for 1 p.m. (EST) willbe carried on network (NBC)radio and television.

Some frantic last minute shuf-

they had and they will do itagain today.

Hutchinson decided to stay withthe same batting order that wonfor him in Washington. Actually,

for today's 33rd All-Star baseballgame at Wrighley Field.

The starting lineups, exclusive the men who sparked the Nation-ot pitchers, had to be the sameth,at opened the first game. Theywere picked by a vote of theplayers, managers and coachesin the majors. However, MickeyMantle of the Yanks was per-mitted to switch back to his oldcenter field fob with Roger Marisof the Yanks moving to right.Mantle played right field in thefirst game because he had notregained full mobility after hisknee Injury.

After the starters finish it wasanybody's guess who might fin-ish next. The National had seven

fling resulted in the selection of P i t c h e r s a n d t h e American nine

als in the first game were non-starters, Stan Musial of St. Louisand Maury Wills of Los Angeles.

Reserved seats are all soldand bleachers went on sale thismorning. The management ex-pects between 38,000 and 40,000 ifthe weatherman cooperates. Theforecast calls for partly cloudyskies with a chance of showersand a high in the low 80's.

Each manager was permittedto add three new players for thissecond game, boosting e a c hsquad to 28 men.

The lineups and batting order

Podres, the Dodgers' left-hander,to start for the National. Man-ager Fred Hutchinson of Cincin-nati, National League boss, hadplanned to start Warren Spahnbut the Milwaukee veteran de-veloped a stiffness in the left el-

but most of them pitched eitheryesterday or Saturday. Podres(7-7) beat San Francisco Fridayand Pascual (15-6) beat the An-gels Friday.

This may very well be the lasttime they will play two All-Star

bow. Podres was not on the games in the same year. Theelub but was substituted for the owners are against it but thePodgers' D o n Drysdale who piayers want two because mostpitched yesterday. of the receipts go into their pen-' Ralph Houk, New York Yankeeis ion fund- The matter will bemanager, picked Pascuai, to => s u b i e c t o f spirited off season•tart for the American League.It .was a foregone conclusion thatthe starter would be a right-hand-er for the entire National Leagueitarting lineup, except the pitch-er, bats right-handed.

Houk made two substitutions Pj*« «of Los

debate, They have played two ayear since 1959.

Houk juggled two men in hisbatting order from the first<»i.me. He moved up catcherEarl Battey of Minnesota to sixth

en his squad. Al Kaline of De-troit, who missed the first gamebecause he was still out of actiondue to a shoulder injury, re-placed Jim Landis of Chicago.The White Sox infielder was re-ported having trouble with a sorefoot although he played againstthe Yankee? yesterday. KenMcBride, Los Angeles pitcherwho is sidelined by oleurisy, was

The Yankee skipper said heplanned to use as many of hisplayers as possible "becausethere isn't too much differencebetween the starters and the re-serves."

Houk angrily denied that theAmerican had not gone all out

the first game. "There wasno loafing on our club," he said.

replaced by Ray Herbert, Chi- "Everybody gave it everything

AMERICAN LEAGUERich Rollins, Minnesota, 3B;

South All-Stars Defeat NorthStars, 4-2, In Carleton Loop

WEST LONG BRANCH - With$n exceptional crowd of 300 base-ball fans on hand, the South All-Stars defeated the North, 4-2, inthe Carleton League's All-Stargame played here yesterday.

Billy Moran, Los Angeles, 2B; The South team had chalked upRoger Maris, New York, RF; [four runs before the losers man-Mickey Mantle, New York, cf;|aged to break the ice in the V/rT:_ <-..„.,,. n.u: ID. TT-.I inning game which was calledJim Gentile, Baltimore, IB; EarlBattey, Minnesota, C; L e o nWagner, Los Angeles, LF; LuisAparicio, Chicago, SS; . CamilePascual, Minnesota, P.

NATIONAL LEAGUEDick Groat, Pittsburgh, SS;

Roberto Clemente, Pittsburgh,RF; Willie Mays, San Francisco,CF; Orlando Cepeda, San Fran-

Sprengle's homer in the fifthtook a bad bounce and went overthe center fielder'sFerrugiro walked, pilfered sec

Adams was the only man onthe squad to get two hits for a

ond and went to third when thecatcher's toss went into center'J^5*,field. Sal D'Esposito singled Tomiim.home the final tally. >'piSlm.

Ken Bullivant opened the sixth;""""-?I LJ IIf* Kft IP W

rally for the North, nine,coll doubled him home

head. A l j p e r f e c t d a y a t , h e p | a [ e

North St»r> (!) Soul M a n (II• II r h 'Ollva ' t l l .M

Monday, July 30, 1962—11RED BANK REGISTER

scored when the left fielder let

because of the late showers. Theabbreviated game was supposedto have gone nine innings.

Bill Behrens of the West Longi'he ball 6*» through his legs,Branch team received an award|w"h Dnscoll also going all thefor being the most effective .way around.

» il,Adamn,3b 2ft OSprengle.c 20 II Wrubfl.rf 20 OSorpnson.lh 2It n KcrruKlro.rf 0

With a Single tO right to Start the!Butllvant.r'f 2 1 l;Bai'laj;lla.3b (10 111 " " - || (i I>'i£sfi'i:,).lb 3 0 11 llVnnBninl.Sb 2 0 0

3 0 0 Reekninn.sa 1 0 0I 0 f) C7rr>tt! r[1 1) (1 GfUlKiin.cf

0 .Napollt'n if

, l r i c lOallmari.lb 1L J r l v DrI sco l l . l b 5

andlVcnezla.rl

I.nbrlola.pWlnrow,p

l

pitcher in the game. Outstand-ing batter award went to FredSprengle, who led off the sec-

cisco, IB; Tommy Davis, Lospnd inning with a home run.Angeles, LF; Ken Boyer, St.Louis, 3B; Del Crandall, Mil-waukee, C; Bill Mazeroski, Pitts-burgh, 2B; Johnny Podres, LosAngeles, P.

The South's first pair of runsi the third came in rapid order.

Tom Olivadottl biased a triple.Bob Adams singled him over andscored when Stan Hays doubled.

allowed no hits and blanked thr80"11' 8 u r»1 HH- -Sprtnglr.Artami, Drlacoll.North club.

the host Rumson Country Clubannexed the North Jersey YachtRacing Association men's indi-vidual sailing championship witha brilliant performance on theShrewsbury River last weekend.

Monmouth, ParkIN-THE-MONEY

SELECTIONSB j DOTTIE GORMAN

TODAY'S PICKSAT OCEANPORT

By SAM

BRINGING HOME THE LOOT — Old Union House baseball team won the New Jer-sey final in the National Baseball Congress tournament Saturday by defeating Mor-ristown, 4-1. John Bland, left, was leading batter in the tournament with 10 hitsin 17 at bats; George Spillane, center, manager, holds trophy in his right hand foroutstanding manager, and, in his left, the state championship trophy, Don Rooney,right, holds hit award as the Most Valuable Player in the tournament. Rooney iv theleading pitcher for the local team.

1 Cynthia's ChoirTouch And GoldBelloquillSeamstressGOlf PainterTuscany BulbFuzzleJoyful StarThe Nob

4 Theodore C.Natalie B.Red SummonsSabena 2ndKoko DozoClear Fork

# Allitessa (BEST BET)Gold ArcticEdgartownBig BangLord. GregorSwhScS.Count RUaueSohuvlervilleOur TwigRickv's PistolAce MarQuiz Mar

Cynthia's ChoirBelloquillLittle MuchGolf PainterFirefinchMidvalleFuuleThe RoostThe NobNatalie B.SyndicatorRed SummonsKoko DozoGood And BusySabena 2ndAllitessaSkips ReportEdgartownLord GregorSenrac S.Big BangCount RisqueOur TwigPlav RoughRicky's PistolThespianOdd Lot

Late ScratchesI. Fair Bonnie, Holy Cheapers, Straight Jane, Billro}. BtUahear, Arctic Royal1. Band Mastert. King of Swaps

, TRACK—Fast WEATHER-Cloudy

Union House NineWins State Title

MORRISTOWN — Union Households the New Jersey State semi-pro baseball championship today.

The powerful Red Bank ninedowned the Morristown Coloni-als, 4-1, here Saturday to winthe statecrown and a shot at theNational Baseball C o n g r e s schampionship.

Unjon House wil meet the NewYork State champions in a besttwo out of three series the week-end of Aug. 11-12. The serieswill be played somewhere In theShore Area.

The local club overcame a 1-0Morristown lead with a singlerun in the fourth. They addedtwo tie-breaking tallies in sixthand cemented the verdict withanother run in the ninth.

Don Rooney, Freehold, whowon all four Union House victo-

lein doubled to right to scoreJoe Haider, who had singled forthe tying run in the fourth.

John Bland singled to open thebig sixth. Haider looped' adouble to right and Bland, at-tempting to score, was nailed atthe plate, but the Morristown•etcher dropped the throw. Fish-bein promptly doubled to bringHaider across with the secondrun of the inning.

An insurance run came homein the ninth. Barry Ayres walkedand was forced at second byRooney. George Gill and "Red"Pierson hit back-to-back singlesto bring Rooney across.

Mike Bowerrank went all theway for the losers allowing 12

Rooneyfor the

hits and fanning four,hurled a strong gamewinners, fanning 12 and walkingonly one.

ries in the1 tourney, limited theiunioa House «> Morri»t«>™ <•>' I b r t1 t k l t

J (I 2iSmith.3b 4 0 I5 0 2|Steaker,s 4 05 0 2IBackers.cr 4 0

rie in y, jColonials to seven hits and was|n n l „„never in trouble except for the pieraon.ibthird when Morristown pushed g S K ' "third when Morristownover, its lone marker.

Bruce Fishbein was the

pushed

bat-ting hero for Union House. Fish-

Momnouth EntriesFIRST RACE PURSE: $J,W0

2 y.o. maidens; claiming; 5V4 furlong)1. BeUoqulU 118I. Touch and Gold 110I. F«lr Cruise 1154. Bella Fortuna 1155. Comic Tear 118I. Little Much 1157. Cart Cindl . U8I. Riyi Birthday 118I. Cynthlas Choir 115

It. Cedar Key US11. Honest Sage 118U. Hi Ho Hello 113U. Fair Bonnie 10811. Holy Cheapers 11815. Straight Jane 11811. BUIro 118SECOND RACE

3 y.o.; claiming;I. Roys Bomb 114t Tesile T. 1WI. Mister Duke 110I. Golf Painter 116J. Amadis 111I. My Buyer 1167. Firefinch 120I. Tuscanly Bulb l i tI. a-Volplck 109

ID. Gerormont 112H. Batsabear 11012. Midvalle 120M. Seamstress 10414. a-Arctlc Royal 111

a-H. H, Mundy entryTHIRD RACE

ZakoorFrenchNBNBSorrentino

' ZakoorBrooksZakoorNBAddesa"BlockPernaArlstoneNBPeakeGlassner

PURSE:S furlongs

NBNBBlockBrooksFrenchBlockGrantZakoorNBStevensonBrooksBroussardFrenchNB

(-18-1

10-115-112-16-14-1

15-18-1

15-110-120-120-120-115-18-1

$3,500

20-120-115-13-15-18-15-26-18-1

10-115-16-1

-20-18-1

PURSE: $3,500t y.o. and up. N.J. foaled; claiming; 8 furlongs

8. Red SummonsFIFTH RACE

Phil Ipi.eHaider.rf

jAyrn.ltR

BS 0 OlWeHh.rlt 1 2IMal!l.rt4 0 SiAUas.c! 0 ORower'nk.lf

BASEBALLBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National LeagueW. L. Pet. G.B,

Los Angeles 71 35 .670 -San Francisco .. 67 39 .632 4Cincinnati 61 42 .592 8'^Pittsburgh _. 61 44 .581 9>/2St. Louis 59 47 .557 12Milwaukee 54 52 .509 17Philadelphia .... 49 58 .458 22>/jChicago 39 68 .371 31VHouston .' 37 65 .361 32New York 26 76 .255 43

Saturday's ResultsLos Angeles 8, San Francisco 6New York 9, St. Louis 8Philadelphia 9, Pittsburgh 2Cincinnati 9, Milwaukee 3Houston at Chicago, postponed,

rainSunday's Results

Los Angeles 11, San Francisco 1Cincinnati 8-2, Milwaukee 6-1St. Louis 6-5, New York 5-1Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 1Chicago 4-1, Houston 2-3

Today's GamesAmerican League All-Stars vs

National League All-Stars at Chi-cago.

American League

New York 61% % JlLos Angeles 574 o o! Minnesota 57

o oliMttersonin 3 o ijBaltimore ' 53

W. L. Pet. .B.

Rooney.p 4 O O'M.B'rank.p

"M 4 12 32Union House JX» 102 D01—IMnrrlitown 001 000 00O—I

2B—Henderson, Haider. F lshbem 42).SO—Rooney 13: M Bowerrank 4. Walks.-Rooney 1; M. Bowerrank 2.

ijJ J i _ | j Cleveland 51

1 7 Chicago 52

WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY MOHT„ . , , SUMMER LEAGl'E

III MonaCelll 4-1 MHdletown LaneaPURSE: $3,500 M M d ] e t o w r i L l n e , _ M i

4 y.o. and up; claiming; I furlongs IMIIMIMOWII Lan«i pro shop ..is

1. Ballysadare2. ClockedI. Sabena 2nd4. Koko Dozo5. Sun of Dinah6. Bourquot Pas7. Good and Busy8. Clear Fork

SIXTH RACE

120114105in114110117114

BlockNBDalyCulmone .Grant -NBBlumSorrentino

PURSE:

w - 1Middle Road Sweet Shop 17Andre's Beauty Balon 15Team 7 ..._ 15Harry's Llouor. -.._ 14

7-2 Mark's Diner U,mm A. Mehler Canvas Co. 13*"* Mldcilelown Pharmacy 13

IS.] i Harmony Woods ..._ 12Vl. Norer Lodge 4M _ 1215-1! vmingHtock Building Co 11

• I Lucky 11 „ s• " ' How-Lou Motors B

1. Edgartown2. Skips Report3. Boliwas Girl4. Cold Arctic5. Sally8. Beachwood7. Allitess

SEVENTH RACE

3 y.o.; claiming; 1 mile

8-1(3,500

Shop 630.

12121314It14IS1516ID19

Road Sweet

Detroit

.610

.559

.553

.510

.510.495.490.451.433.390

1010HJ41216

49Boston _ 46Kansas City 45Washington 39

Saturday's ResultsBaltimore 3-7, Kansas City 0-1Washington 9, Boston 1New York 4, Chicago 3Detroit 6, Los Angeles 1Minnesota 5, Cleveland 2

Sunday's ResultsNew York 7-2, Chicago 4-6

(second game 11 innings)Detroit 7-8, Los Angeles 6-12Kansas Citv 7, Baltimore 3Boston 4, Washington 2

yOnacllla.cBurns.IfJohnson.2b

2 0 1|»2 (1 0 Davis,p

Behrens sewed the game up forjAbarbanel, winning chucker, by! - afanning four in two innings. HeiNonii stars

3 30....000 002

. IIO'.1 020

.IB—Onacilla.Hayn.

Bill Haebler WinsNJYRA Racing Title

RUMSON Bill Haebler ol ont for 15% points. Runnerupwas Gieseke with liyt.

Gieseke, with Mrs. Fay Ben-nett and Roger Colehower crew-

1 ^ A SchedulesChampionships,Playoffs

MIDDLETOWN - The Middle-0 town Youth Athletic Association1 will hold annual championships,jj,All-Star games, picnics a n d(i t r o p h y presentations starting^Saturday.

MYAA's boys' and junior divi-sions consisting of 40 teams and

;; „' some 800 boys, also has fiveJ |] I,pams from Highlands and three0 o from Atlantic Highlands.

The championship of the boys'division will be decided between

1 ~t the p e n n a n t winners of then-2|American and National Leagues.»-»| Championship of the junior di-' [vision will be decided between

the winners of the semi-finals ofthe four junior division pennantwinners.

Individual trophies will be go-ing to each player of the cham-pionship teams and to each play-er of the runner-up team.

Sponsors' trophies for cham-oionship and runner-ups also willbe awarded.

The picnics will be divided In-to two groups boys' division andjunior division.

All awards will be presented ating had a first, two seconds and t h e p i c n i c s B o y s a t t e n d i n g3 lOUrtn. „;,...:„„ „...„» i . . i_ ,._:**__.a fourth.

Tied for third were Schwenker

Jerrysml Yapht Club. 10: 4. BUI'Johnson.

IShark Rlvpr Yichl Club. G11ROUP " B " NORTH

Carl Scriwenker. Monmouth BoatCClub.HopntcSk

.; 2. r)i»nl(!Yacht Cluh.

P Y

th B sFnrlry. Lakn

p n t c p Yacht Cluh. 11H: 1. JackSkinner. Grepn Pond Ysr.ht Club QK:<. Chris Botsolas, Harllan Yacht Club,o.

1st Rar-r" V l. Olpsekc 2. Hitbler, S. Brew,

4. Johnson."B" 1, Farley, 3. Schwtnker, J.

Skinner, i. BoHola

Haebler, with Carl Boll andjand parley, each with sevenDon Summa crewing, wrapped points! Carl's crew were hisup the series by winning three brother John and Wim Verkoo-of the four final races yesterday yen, while Farley had EdwinU> take the Irwin Bowl with 15% Kirch and Ted Waller.POintS. XJYRA VKN'S SFHIKH

The victory moved Haebler < 1 ROI/P 1 ' °V*'SOI;THand his Rumson mates to ther i- TI« hptwum Bin Huenier, num«onMallory Cup semi-final series to ^ Z H«Urbn"nrY»<rS'fn"'b."i'!'-l:

L!J:be sailed Saturday at Annapolis, J".r>'.. n'.''."'_. '.'•• J'"™'i'!>jy. ssiiinnMd., in Navy Knockabouts.

The two-day regatta openedwith eight elimination races Sat-urday which reduced the fielddown to four final contestants.

Haebler and defending NJYRAmen's chamnion Craig Gieseke,Little Egg Harbor Yacht Club,Beach Haven, tied for first in theGroup "A" standings Saturday,each with 12!/3 points.

Eliminated in "A" were JerryDrew, Jr., Shrewsbury Sailingand Yacht Club, Oceanport, andBill Johnson, Shark River YachtClub.

Carl Srhwenker of MonmouthBoat Club took the Group "B"division with 141/5 points. DenisFarley, Lake Hopatcong YachtClub, was second with ll1^.

Eliminated in "B" were Jackikinner, Green Pond Yacht Club

ond C h r i s Botsolas, RaritanYacht Club, Perth Amboy.

The two too finishers in eachdivision qualified for Sunday'sfinal four races.

picnics must be In uniform.The schedule of the coming

events is listed as follows:Schedule: Aug. 4. 2:00 p.m ,

Playoffs — Junior Division, Bod-man No. 2 and No. 3; Aug. 5,2:00 p.m.. Playoffs — Boys' Di-vision, Bodman No. 3; Aug. II,2:00 p.m., Playoffs — Junior Di-vision, Bodman No. 1; Aug. 12,2:00 p.m., Rain Date — Boys'Division, Bodman No. 3; Aug.18, 12:00, Picnic - Junior Dlvi-

~nd RamHaehler, 2. Drew, 3. Johnson.4., r.leseke.

" B " 1. Schwenker, 2. Bntsnlai, 3.Parley, 4. Skinner.

3rd llaro:'A" 1. Hapbler. 2. a!(Mek», 8. Drew.

4. Jnhnson."R" 1. Skinner, a. Bchwenker, 3.

Farley, 4. Botsolas.4th Bare-

"A" 1.. Ole.ae-ke, 2. nrew, J. Johnson4, Haebler.

" B " 1. Rchivenk»r 2. Farley, 3.Skinner, Botnolas (DMFi.

SlINDAV nE-SUI/TSlit Itare

1. Haebler, J. Gieseke, S. rar i ty , i.Scbwenuer.

3nil Hare1. Hsebler, 2. Schwenker,

AUR. 25, 12:00,Junior Division,

s*8n, Wilmort;Rain Date —(picnic rain date), Bodman Park;Aug. 26, 12:00, (3) Allstar Gameand Picnic — Boys' Division,Bodman Nos. 1-2-3 and BodmanPark Grove.

4.

Budd StillLimping InEagles Drill

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - ThePhiladelphia Eagles' Frank Buddwas slowed by a worsening limp

Farley S a t u rday and team trainer Moose' \ t~t m.m.mm— _ _ * — _ __— _ _ > _ - • • . 4

3rd IUr«1. Oleseki-, 2. Haebler, 3. Farley, 4.

Schwenker,« h nare>

1, Hnebler, 2, Oieieke, 3. Bchwenker,4. Farley.

Final Point StandlntsBlll Hanblpr. Rumson Country

Oub. 15=; : 1. Cmlic nie^lif, mt lc

Haebler was the master yester-'.cari schwi-nkfri'Mon'mo'iub. Boat o"b»n'l Denis Farley, Lake Hopatcrnig

yday with three firsts and a seo>Ync T'"

Detty was expected to ordermore rest for "the. world's fast-est human."

Budd had been limping allweek from the effects of a pulledhamstring muscle in the rightleg. During Saturday's lightworkout, however, the limp be-came more noticeable.

Dodgers Take 3 from Giants;Yankees Split With White Sox

ASSOCIATED PRESSAre the Los Angeles Dodgers

primed to make a shambles ofan old National League tradition—the down-to-the-wire pennantchase?

Fired again by the hitting ofmassive Frank Howard and be-hind another superlative pitchingperformance of whip-armed right-hander Don Drysdale, the Dod-

a three-gameSan Francisco

gers completedsweep over theGiants yesterday, crushing theirclosest pursuers 11-1.

The romp increased the Dod-gers' lead to a full four games—a whopping margin in a NL raceat this stage of the season andthe biggest edge , the Dodgershave had In a pennant derbysince their runaway year of 1955.

Howard kept up his bristlingpace at bat, knocking in fiveruns with a homer and threesingles, and Drysdale breezed tohis 19th victory and ninth in arow with a six-hitter.

Elsewhere, Frank Robinson'skey hitting led Cincinnati to asweep over Milwaukee. 8-6

1, that carried the Redsandinto

117112109117110109-109

NBPernaNBGlassnerGllllganAddesaBlum

PURSE:i y.o. and up; claiming; 1-1/11 miles

1. Chicago Count2. Sharp Thinker3. Larsa4. The Monk5. a-Band Master6. Big Bang7. Lord Gregor

Senracs

108115110117110112117120

BoulmelisNBGiliigan#BrooksPernaStevensonCulmone

'Broussarda-C. P. KImmell and A. C, Heard entry

1. Eddlejon2. Big NuggetS. The Nob4. The Roost5. a-Fuzzlet. Just Hettle7. Joyful Star8. a-Blalrttown». Hickory Dock

FOURTH RACE2 y.o. maidens;

1. Syndicator1. Captain Qulggt. Miss Elsie V.4, Theodore C.I. St. Simon Slock

. t . Pleasure Quest7. Natalie B.

115105117122110105115110110

BrooksAdd?saFrenchGrantBoulmetlsPernaBlockBlockMonncclll

PURSE:claiming; S"j furlongs

3-18-14-16-15-2

Ili-110-13-2

15-11$3,500

EIGHTH RACE3 y.o,

1. Mighty Hurry2. Count Risaue%. Play Roush4. Dancing Ship5. Our Twigt. Schuylervllle7. a-Lndy Dame8. Buoy9. a-KIng of Swaps

n-Jaclyn StableNINTH RACE

1 mile, turfPURSE: (6,000

113

117

108

IDS

122

11.1

ma113

entry

BrooksFrenchFrenchChurchStevensonPeakeNBB<umNB

PURSE: $3,000v.o. and up; claiming: 1-1/16 miles

122122110122118118119

BrooksNBGerkinBroussardSchweitzerBlockBlum

3-14-1

15-110-12 M

8-14-1

I. Irnnio3. Snlamandcr>. Thr-snlan4. Odd Lot5. Ace Mar«. B|llln«seate7. Model Deb8. The Axe». Ricky's Pistol

10. Quiz Mar

1121121181071(17107107112102105

NBPeakeBlockFrenchAddesaA .MesaNB(i<assncrFrenchAddesa

10-13-15-2

12-1W8-1

15-1. 1M

4-112-1

GOLFER AT THE RACES — Vic Ghezii, Rumson resident and former pro at Holly-wood Golf Club in Deal, and brother Jq# of Rumion look over the horioi at Mon-mouth Park Saturday before making a- bet decijion'. La«t weak, Vic, former NationalPGA champ, fired a 65, the lowest round scored at Mountain Ridga CountryClub, West Caldwell, in the N. J. PGA Golf tournament. H« wai fifth in thetourney with 288. Brother Joe alto is an excellent golfer.

third place—but still 8 gamesbehind the Dodgers; Philadelphiadealt Pittsburgh its eighth los:in nine games, 8-1, dropping thePirates to fourth; St. Louisclipped New York twice, 6-5 and5-1; and Chicago split with Hous-ton, the Cubs winning the firstgame 4-2 and the Colts takingthe second 3-1.

The Dodgers, who've won 14 of18 since regaining the lead onthe eve of the first all-star gamethree weeks ago, got off wingingin the romp that gave them an8-3 season mark against the Gi-ants. They sent 11 men to theplate in the first inning, rappingout seven hits, scoring six runsand knocking out southpaw BillyO'Dell in the process.

Maxwell HomersIt Is a good idea to get out of

the way of Sunday drivers.The same goes for Sunday hit-

ters.Charlie Maxwell of the Chicago

White Sox is a prize example ofthe latter, and the Ne.w YorkYankee pitchers forgot to get outof his way again, yesterday.

Maxwell hammered three hom-ers In a doubleheader, two in arow, as the White Sox ended afive-game Yankee winning streakin the second game for awith the league leaders.

splitThe

Yankees won the first, despite athree-run Maxwell homer, 7-4,and the White Sox took the iec-ond, 6-2.

Both the other doubleheaderson the American League programwere divided, too, so the contend-ing teams finished the day rightwhere they started.

The second place Los AngelesAngels dropped the first game tothe Detroit Tigers, 7-6, and wonthe second 12-8, to remain fivegames back of the Yankees anda half-game in front of the Min-nesota Twins.

The Twins lost the opener toCleveland, 3-2, but won the night-cap 7-5, in 11 Innings,

Kansas City salvaged the lastof a four-game set with Balti-more, 7-3, and the Boston RedSox whipped Washington 4-2,

Juan Pizarro of the White Soxgot a split, too. He was knockedout in the first inning of the open-er with the Yanks, to take theloss, and then came back In re-lief of Mike Joyce, Chisox bonuspitcher making his first start, inthe fifth inning to win the night-cap.

The Angels cracked six homersin the second game against De-troit, after Al Kalin's two-rundouble had provided the Tigers'winning margin in the opener.

THRILL10

THOROUGHBREDRACING

ITBEAUTIFUL

RESORT OF RACING

N O W thru AUG. 4OCEANPORT, N. J. - } m m urn ttrdii tut. P«.«.j, tilt INEnlarged cafeteria . . . dining area on grandstand lower level 'completely air-conditioned

Wed, Aug. 1 - CHOICESMKtS'

Sat., Aug. 4 - W O O O SAPLINGGnndstand $2 • Clubhouia $4 • tax inti.

CHILDREN UNDER ! • NOT ADMITTED

POST 2:30 • Daily Double Closes 2:20

July 30,1962 RED BANK REGISTER

DAILY CROSSWORDACBOM

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40. Liquor

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piecesM.Pl*yo&

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Bridge Column STEVE ROPER fly SAWDERS and OVERGARD

If* wotvJerf til to * i » up a handcorrectly and get off to the kill-ing lead. Just don't fall in lovewith yourself for your brilliance;you may have to change yourplan to meet a new threat.

West had the right idea whenhe opened a trump. He had fore-seen that dummy might turn upwith three trumps and only twohearts. It would take persistenttrump leads to prevent Southfrom ruffing a heart in dummy.

South won the first trump andreturned the nine of hearts, stillhoping for a ruff. West won withthe queen of hearts and smuglyreturned a second trump. So farso good.

South saw that he would losethe race and decided to switchdirections. He won the secondtrump, cashed the ace of dia-monds and led another diamondtoward dummy.

West stepped up with the kingof diamonds and triumphantly led

third trump. Now South couldnever ruff a heart in dummy!

No TearsSouth didn't shed any tears

over this defense. He won thetiird trump in dummy and cashed

the queen of diamonds to gelrid of the singleton jack of spadesHe gave up, in all, only threehearts and one diamond, makinghis doubled contract for ga'meand rubber.

Wes.t had a

THE HANDSSouth dealer'Both tides vulnerable

NORTH• Q 9 S 3

0 Q 10 6 2• Q 9 2

WEST EAST4. K 7 4 4 A 1 0 6 5<y A K Q I J 8 7 2O K J 3 4 0 9 8 3• J « 7 4> « 5

SOUTH

<? J 10 9 6 i0 A 7* A K 10 4 3

Sooth West North East1 <? 1 NT Pass 2 43 4b Double All Pass

Opening lead — • 7

good mental pic-

Cancer Kills Child, 4MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Vickie

Lynn Nealis, a cancer victim forfour of her eight years, looked atthe row of new dolls that ringedher bed. Then she whispered,"Momma, momma, I'm dying."

Mrs. Ruth Nealis clutched atiny 'hand, light as a dry leaf,and reassured her daughter, "Noyou're not, honey. You're goingto be all right. Whatever gaveyou that idea?"

Twenty-five minutes later Vic-kie Lynn "just went to sleep."

congestion had collapsed onelung..Wednesday night life made a

brief rally in the girl's thin body.Vickie called to her mother andsaid, "Momma, God gave memy voice back."

The return of strength was no-ticeable Thursday morning, whenVickie Lynn again told her moth-er, "I feel good. I want to go inthe living room, momma. I wantto sit on the couch."

But Vickie Lynn had changedher mind by the time Mrs. Neal

ture of the South hand from thebidding. Clearly South had twofive-card suits. When Southshowed up with two diamondsthere was room for only onespade in the South hand.

West had to make sure of thespade trick before leading a thirdtrump. After taking the king of

Mrs. Nealis said, "She knew. I i s r e a c h e d h e r b e d s i d e , .N o ttn'fr Irnntir hmtr cha Irnaw nut - .

voirma. Later," she said.Less than an hour later she

was dead."People were so wonderful,"

said Mrs. Nealis. "So wonder-ful."

The Nealises who have two olherchildren, recited the rosary withother friends last night. Mass othe Angels, the Catholic Churchmass far children, was offeredthis morning.

don't know how she knew, butshe knew. There was no pain,none at all

The cancer started as a braintumor, detected when Vickie wasfour and her parents, Mr. andMr- Ed Nealis, lived in Rock Is-land. III. Nealis was a railroadwatchman.

The Nealises moved to Califor-nia seeking better-paying work tocope with mounting hospitalbills, then came to Miami earlythis year to provide a betterclimate for Vickie Lynn.

Nealis took any work he couldfind — truck driver, equipmentmover, laborer—finally trash col-lector. But he was laid off amonth ago.

Vickie Lynn's father sold thetpare tire on his car so he couldbuv the dying girl some peaches."She wanted peaches, you know.They get a craving for something."

Then the family's pl'ght wasdiscovered by the Miami Herald.Nsalis was given a job with atransfer company and more than11.000 was donated by people whodidn't even sign their names totheir gifts.

Last week, the doctor toldVickie Lynn's parents to take herhome "and enjoy her." He said spending his vacation in Staun-It was a matter of days. Chest

MiddletownNewcomers of Highview Cir.

are Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Gerchak,formerly of Jersey City. Mr. Ger-chak is with the Bendix Corp. inHolmdel.

Also newcomers are Mr. andMrs. Peter Kazawic and family,now residing in their new homion Highview Cir.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Braendleand, family, Highview Cir., anspending a twojveek vacation inWashington, D. c.

William Holbert, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. William Holbert, Flor-ence Rd., has just returned afte

ton, Va., at the home of relatives,

Extra Interest DaysOn Your Savings Account At

FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL

Depotitt Made On Or Before Aug. 10th

Earn Interest From Aug. l$t.

INTEREST ON REGULAR

PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS

Save Regularly • Save Automatically

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SAVE-OMATIC PLAN

1

ilk c-,ji|,i Phonal lank —50 Twi CoMmuc'ji Urf.it

BED BANK » MANA50UAK>TH itSBtlPY PARK • HOlHDa • BRIUIE

Troop 131At Camp

HOLMDEL - Members of BoyScout Troop 131 who earned mer-it badges on their recent encamp-ment at Forestburg Scout Reser-vation, New York, were WayneWilliams, Thomas Napp, ChrisTheime, John Gazaway, WinthropShaw, Roy Buck and FrankGawel. &

In addition to working for merit badges, scouts participated inwater sports, hiking, archery,sheet-shooting and other sports.Awards were presented at a clos-ing campfire ceremony attendedby parents and friends.

Advancing to the rank of sec-ond class scout was ThomasScholl. Completing several re-quirements toward first-classrank were Michael McCarthy,David Stewart, David Braun,Robert Baychuk, Doughlas Sut-phin, Michael Michaelson, RobertRau, Jesse Morris and AndrewGawel.

Charles Moroney and AndrewGawel also completed several re-quirements toward swimmingand cooking merit badges.

Roy Buck was chosen for theOrder of the Arrow, honoraryscout camping organization, andThomas Napp completed theNRA hunter's safety course.Completing the junior leadertraining course were Vincent Lip-ert, Roy Buck, Thomas Napp,Winthrop Shaw and Wayne Wil-liams.

The troop had two representa-tives. William Boychuk and Rob-ert Shaw, with the MonmouthCouncil Scout expedition to thePhilmont Scout Ranch in NewMexico.

Adult leaders at Forestburgwith the scouts were Peter W.Williams, camping chairman;Wesley T. Buck, Archie Napp andRalph Stewart.

SAGERS' GUESTSMIDDLETOWN - Recent

weekend guests at the hwne ofMr. and Mrs. Roy Sager, CherryTree La., were Mr. and Mrs.Malcolm Colton and family ofB|oomfield. The Coltpns are former residents of New Shrews-bury.

diamonds, West should haveshifted to a spade. There wa;plenty of time to lead the thirdtrump, but the spade had to b>taken at once before the micegot it.

A good bridge player must haveroom in his head for more thanone idea.

DAILY QUESTIONAs dealer, you hold. Spades—

K 7 4, Hearts-A K Q DiamondsK J 5 4, Clubs J 8 7. What doyou say?

Answer: Bid 1 NT. The open-ing bid and the overcall of 1 NTare much the same, showingabout 16 to 18 points in highcards, with strength in at leastthree suits and balanced distri-bution.

For Shelnwold's 36-page book-let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,"Central Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y.send 50c to Bridge Book, RedBank Register, Box 3318, GrandCentral Station, N. Y. 17, N. Y,

Top favorite

Velveteen, corduroy, antiquesatin, heavy cotton—fine for pop-ular smocked pillows.

Easy fast! Smocking done onreverse side; rich, pleated effect.Pattern 543: transfer; directions,HxlS-inch oblong; 12 round; 13triangle.

Thirty-five cents in coins forhis pattern—add 10 cents for

each pattern for first-class mail.lend to Laura Wheeler, care of

The Red Bank Register, Needle-craft Dept., P.O. Box 161, OldChelsea Station, New York 1|,N. Y. Print plainly pattern num-ber, name, address and zone.

NEWEST RAGE-SMOCKEDaccessories plus 208 excitingneedlecraft designs in our new! =963 Needlecraft Catalog—just E

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BUTrMGOmGtOMI55

ROPERISABOUTTOWSEONEOF

HIS WOROOM-MATES

By WALT DIS!SE\MICKEY MOUSE

TJUSTINHERITED

A BIS HOU9SFROWMV...

UNO-SINH0UYWOOP!

By LEE FALKTHE PHANTOM

WEIL STOP HERE. J BSHIMS'S HO6 0 0 D H E R E -

WHERE IS HE?J SAID TO BRN6-

HIM.' XXJ WON'T /BO5S;n!SMIX HIM ? / t IKE THIS

6 O TO HX/R CABIN,ICTT1E. THIS WAY

BEROO6H.HERE COMES

THE BOOT,POPSY.

By ED DODDMARK TRAIL

THREE MB*. THE VAWN BOOKBaARE tXMN» A DEVASTATING JOB

ON STAMPS OF BIOTIWBBtUPTHERE, AND I WANT

THE5TOKV/

A BIO VABH, AND ATA PLACE YOU'LL UKETOOO_.THE REDWAKRKJR RIVER/

HI, YOU OLDSLAVE DRIVER/

MACK TRAILHAS BEEN

CALLED TONEW VORK

BV HISBILL ELLIS.

WHO ISEDITOR OF'WOODS SWLPLIFE'

MAGAZINE..

CO/*E IN,MARK.-OLAPMX/RE HERE/

NUBBIN By JIM BLRNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL

J BOUGHT MV LUNCH.ITS l2O'aOCK,MI5ST\MNK.YOU

POGO By WALT KELLY

NIMf WATCHMAN ATANIC WHAT AIN'T 4 O f NO

f»auaMopnuIP6A Of A 00WNHU.

MARY WORTH ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST

•ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanFor Tuudty, July 31

Present—For You andYourt < • • Give the house alight picking-up, then enjoy anew book. If driving somewhere,allow plenty of time as trafficis hazardous. If you have somes p a r e moments, contemplatewhat you've accomplished so farthis year and jot down what youhope to achieve during the rrmaining five months.

P a s t . . . From the end of WorldWar II through 1960, the Fed-eral government spent more than$85 billion for veterans' bene-fits. This is more than threetimes as much as the UnitedStates spent for this purposefrom the Revolutionary War toWorld War II.

Future • • • Telephone calls andtelegraph messages relayed froma satellite more than 22,000miles above the earth areplanned for the near future. A50-pound experimental craft isto be launched this year in anorbit synchronized with the rota-tion of the earth.

The Day Under Your Sign

L. , . ; ,n Mirth 21 to April 19)You may have to reorfanite your budgetif unexpected demtndi arilt. .

TAURUS (April JO to May 20)Girc tipAijirleti attention to the job MSaafety ia under riegatiTe transits.

GEMINI (M.y 21 to J j n . 21)Do whatever ia ntceasarr u> further yourinteretta, but don't expect help.

CANCER (Juo. 22 to July 21)An emotional individual could upiet jottown equilibrium. Try to keep *w»y,

LEO (July?2«o Aug. 21}I'OU m«y hivr tr> (Jun^r pliM becauif *-i urgent mitter which trite*.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S.pt. 22)P l i / a fpiirini rol* todiy. Ynu « «•oin« tirnt lo meditite Hid nukedecision.

LIBRA (S.pt. 23 to Oct. 22)Diitractioni miy make it difficult totyou to follow through on uiuil routine.

SCORPIO ( O c t . 23 io Nov . 21}A chkinge in yoarcirchot *cqmmttn«»miy add a little test to your exittmce,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D«c. 21)Self-rel.i«nce ia your only bet today mpeople aren't inclined to girt you a hind.

CAPRICORN (D.c. 22 to Jin. 20)You are fnto don't waYou arc free ta nuiaie rnur aima now,

riste valuable minimi.

AQUARIUS {Jan. 21 to F»b. 19)You won't miue much juojimj, but beth»nl<ful you don't lo»e unnind!

PISCES (F.b. 20 fo March 20)This it not a good Hay lor any aort of Iabowdown. Stall if you muiu

C 1962, Field Fnterprliti, Ine.

I ' l l TAKE TO* WORD FOttTHKTi—VOU PROBABLY

SPEAK f ROM PIENTY »UPEMCNCe!

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA

. . . AMD RACCOONSAND OTHER ANIMALSLIVE COMFOIJTABLY

7-30

HEV.RIVETC-BETTERait UNDER HERE

IF YOU ASK ME,HES NOT VERY

SMART//

, WITH*AN/MAL/WS77WCT

WHO HASTO BE

SMART?

THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY

1K3U SlWOUT OP THERE—TAD HAS A SORE

/^ttJMEAwWEHAFTA A l

5UFFER. TO&.'f^II II— ii.iiini. a ' » -.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

LOST AND FOUND

I7>ST - r*m*l* minltlurt

IT OLD TOWM Btt totl Wtb IM1v B artwnt> motor, u i

toctrt M U IUtUt cost f2rVA, Btrnit u XL3SHPbaGt IM-^AH. AfUr %v.m. 747-4797.

TRAVEL. TRANSPORTATION

CAR POOL, WANTED to Unagoa from•print St., Red Bmk area.

SH T-9B7S

KEiBY TO (AIL — Comtt c l * u . Ha,SM< FltwrgUiwI, two i u m o> Mil, o udaeion. Complttt wlm trailer. Butt InpcrtKt condition. guMIlu at J60C. CallH2-1933 evealnp.H' 9" boat, tnllar, 'Krinrufa U h.p.moior, electric. Control!, xetdy to go,In water. I8T-MM.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

MOTOR SCOOTERS — New Bcoot-a-1/KiK, only 69 pounds, two models, 1149and 1179. Carry In car or boat. Cu»h-n a n , Lambretta and Vespa dealers.Buat, Ski and Scooter Center, 75 White81., Rid Bank. BH 11124.

14" RUNABOOT — 40 Kpi' outboanmotor with electric itarter, cteerlniwheel, control! and windshield. Excellent condition. SH 1-BS08.

1W2 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR <00.automatic, power iteerlng, powerbrakes, loaded with extras. ortKinalowner, 11,000 miles. CO 4-1578.1659 RENAULT _ Four-door, foodcondition, private owner. SS50,

ail 17541MOTORCYCLES — 1957 210 Triumph,»375; 1957 Tiger Cub, 1160. Motorblkp. (85. All excellent condition. SH 1'snc.X-K 120 — Convertible. Good painta interior. 1900 or ben offer. 291-05 •.1954 CHEVROLET — Bel Air four-door•edan, radio, heater stick shirt, foodcondition. SH 1-700B.1980 TR-3 TRIUMPH — Excellent con-d'tlon. 11600.

812-1660

1951 BJ5L AIR wagon, nlne-paflaenge..needs minor repairs. 1100. 8I2-1B33. 1480Ocean Ave., Bea Bright.1952 MO TO — Green, completely re•lored, rebuilt engine and transmission.New tires and brakes. SH 7-3097.MERCEDES BENZ — U59 Radio andhra'er, genuine red leather reclining•eats . A-l condition, original ownerPrICB 11,650. 787-0266.1966 FA1RLANE VICTORIA — Ooodcondition, almost new tires, nice run-Bloc ear. 1396. SK 7-3563.19S4 BUICK — Hardtop, Standard shift.Good mechanical condition. Asking(290.011 CO 44035.1955 CHEVROLET — Very clean V-8.automatic, radio, heater. 8H 72145, 46Richard Terrace, Mlddletown.

CADILLAC — 1957. Model 62. four.door, hardtop, power, air conditioning,lnw mlleape, new car condition. 314Woodland Ave. Avon. PR 47737.

1H51 DODGE CORONETConvertible, excellent condition.

OS 1-34571958 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. Pushbutton, good tires, radio, heater, excellent running condition. $300. OS 1-3076.1959 AUSTIN HEALXx" _ loo-6-Wlrewheels, overdrive, radio and heater.New tires. 8H 1-84M.1954 DeSOTO — Pour-door, power•teerlng and brakes. Radio, heater,four new tires. Highest olfer. 84MD5J.sifter 8 p.m-1969 CADILLAC — White convertible,equipped, 32,000 miles, superb. BH 1-0069. 842-2839 aOer 5:30,STATION WAOON —.1559 Ford, four-door, rafllo, heater Interlor-exterlDrplaastag. Two snow tires. SH 7-5517.

MOBILE HOMES

tiled • 10* downHaw • 7-TMr fi

Houri

ROBBIKBVILUITRAILIR BALKS. INI

Robbtajrllla, It. JJTJ T-M30

FRICED FOR QUICK BALE —Mobilehome, 41x1' completely fumlahed andair conditioned: Call after «, PR 7.(530.

BOATS & ACCESSORIES

JERSEY SPEED SKIFF - New ce-dar-planked hull, must sell. Call SH 1Dim after S p.m.

BOAT TRAILERS — Boston Whalers,/ i Craft. Hydrodyne. Bel-Air pon-toon. Also Salinsh, Bunflsh— FoamF! j-flsh. Only J99.5O. Mercury dealerssin'l nervlc*. mid-season specials. Boat•kl * Scooter Center, 75 White St.,Bed Bank. SH 1-1124.

U 1 PENN TAN RUNABOUT — SO b.p.JSvinrude, in water. Fully aqulppea.S325. Call SK 7-4479.iNBURjLNOt - . MwtBt, outDoard-allforms Rasjun Wturtrarr. Realtor.•Ince 1K5. U W. Front S t . BH 7-3500,BARQAIN — Any boal you want to

- tnrn. I n bu l l ratsa rinandng arrangemasu completed fn on* call at»ny of our otScu. THE UONlfOUTHCOUNTY NATIONAL BAJIK. BH 11000

•OATS t ACCESSO1UES

14' RUNABOUT — 25 h.p, outboardmotor, steering wheel and controls, tx<ceiient condition, owner la servldCall 2»-fi782. 3V

1959-27' LUHRS SKIFF — Outriggers,nylng bridge, many extras. "Kit Kat,"Call after 6, TW 2-3120.WANTED — 81 PRAM, used.

Phone842-1803

IV MBEKULAsa BOTTOM — Wind-shield, 25 h.p. Johnson motor, electricstarter, trailer, 1225. 872-0158.

BUSINESS NOTICESIR TREE WORK. C4Q tr>t aervlce.pplng, trimming, removal Call U

2-4220 for tro* estimates. Full insurancecoverage.SUDDEN SERVICE — Cellars, attlct,yards. Also light trucking. Reasonable.787-1SM or LO 6-6388.

281-9037JOHN DRURY

Remodeling ContractorFalntlng-CarpeMry-Fenclng-Maaonry

FREE ESTIMATESAll Work auarantcd

CHARLES HOWER — Mason Contractor. No Job too small, SK 7-4478 ciBH 1-0172.JOB MONTANO — Mason Contractor.Stuccoing; plastering, concrete work,114 Sprlngdale Ave., Red Bank. SH5447.HANDTMAN—With truck. Yards, eellars. attics cleaned. Light hauling. Reilonable. SH 1-2595.

WEEK-END PAINTERS — We palnlhouses Inside and out. Fences, garages,etc. Our free estimate will really aur-p r l i . you. Call SH 1-1595 after « p.m

EXTERIOR painting, 1135 for any aveiage ranch or Cape Cod house. Yoisupply paint SH 7-9411 or SH 1-7636.JONES BRO8. — Painting, contractorInterior and exterior. Call LO 8-513:or 787*769.

EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

PAYMASTER — Bhaw-Walker system,taxes, ate. Reply P. O. Box 651, RedBank, or apply Wednesday, Chief Accountant, Molly Pitcher Hotel, ReiBank.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Threa daysweek. Bxperlenca deilrad but not neeessary. Wrlla "A.A.," Box 511, Re<Bank.

OPERATORSBewlng machine operators: Pockeimaker, alaeva setter and collar aettar,isw-out and straight namert. To workon chUdren'l coatx and car coati.Shore Coat Co., 22 South Bnage Ave.,Red Bank.HOUSEKEEPER — Care lor chlldreiand home, live In, Call

OS 1-2727RED BANK — Teacher daslres ma-ture woman to care for child Septeiher to June. BH 1-2884. 8:30 to 7 p.m.

CLERK - TYPISTPosition available Tor a young gtwith oi» or two year* of general oflice experience. Complete companypaid benefit! program. Apply In person.

INTERNATIONALFLAVORS ft FHAORANCEa, INC.

800 BOM Lant Union BetelEXPERIENCED WAITRESSES - Offlceri' Club. Striven Hal), Fort Mon-mouth, Fleaift apply In person be-tween the houri of 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.W k d a y i only.SLEEVE-SETTERS and i t t t d w n on la-dles coats. Union •hop, 34-hour week.Vacation with pay and all paid holi-days. Apply Adams Brcu., 23Bridga Ave., Red Bank.

1. Full or part time.2. Guaranteed salary.3. Familiar with Matawan-Hazlvt area.4.—Car necesiary.B. Leads supplied.B. Year-round position.Apply In parson Lullaby Diaper Serv-ice, 7H UalB St., Avon, N. J.; 9:30 u13 p.m.KITCHEN HELPER - Apply In per-•on. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Rlvtrcrest Nun-I Home, 31 Chap in Ave., Red Bank.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS

NOW OPEN . . . ..McCARthyCHEVROLET'S

AUTO BODYSHOP

Have your car repaired

and repainted by ex-

perts. All work guaran-

teed . . and the prices

are reasonable, too!

AUTO BODY REPAIR AND PAINTING

COLOR MATCHING • WHEEL ALIGNMENT

POLISHING and WAXING

McCARthyCHEVROLET'S

AUTO BODYSHOP

158 First Ave. 291-1101

Atlantic Highlands, N. J.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

JUKI. I I W I I U JJID OPXBATOB*tt dun, i to II. OvA 1*7. »cellti>idltloai. flUt^J work, toll err psjt

Umt JrylEf J-frlch! f>j,, lf/Jl %TA AYcult, JUburr Pa.rlcWTkTimWM. TIKKBECfUSTARyVor CFA; sumt steno. K«A4wrtte nliumt to IP. (}. Boz MT, JUd Btxk.

LINING MAKERSExptiltncel llalnt nuJurs lor chlld n o ' i and ladits1 coats and esr eoats.Plect work. Btior. Coat Co., 22 BridieAve.. Red Bank.AVON BELLfl ITSELF—Full or paltime. Several territories open (owomen Interested In having a gooisteady Income. Experience unneceasary. SH 1-4343 or write: Mrs, Margfret aulotta, P. O. Box 190, Red Ban]

BALLET AND TAP TEACHEK — W<qualified, wanted for September.

CA 8-0989.

DEPARTMENT MANAGERDepartment or ipeclalty store cxperencf. Many employee benefits, oppotunity [or advancement, good *tartinsalary. Apply In person: L«rncr ShopCookman Ave,, Asbury Park.

QIRLB WANTED (or pleasant telephonwork. Dayi c r part-time evening!. A]ply 106 Bhrewibury Ave., Red Ban]

HELP WANTED-MALE

PORTER — Year-round position, Fulemployee benefits. Must be strong, willtnf to learn, neat appearance*. Applpersonnel office, Monmouth MediciCenter, Long Branch, N. J.PLUMBER—Must be first-class rchanic, excellent wages and condition:year-round work. Inquire at Corrlgani127 Oakland St., Red Bank, or ca!SH 7-2708.

10 CLEAN-CUT MENWanted Immediately (or trowing brarnoffice. II you have ambition we cause you. No experience necesiary. Wwill train the. men who qualify. Muiba between 21 and 35. For lntervle1

call

OSborne 1-1370

SALESMAN for auto supply store.to 30 y e a n of age. Salary, comralioloiand other fringe benefits. Apply irpereon only. The P E P BOYS, 42 WFront Street, Bed Bank.CAMEKA SALESMAN — Full t imeeiperlenca preferred. Camera Department, Atlantic Buperama, Shrewsbury,

FOREMENELECTKONIC TEST

Experienced In mpervlilon of tesalignment and trouble- ahoottng of eleitronlc producti such «• T.V. receiver!Technical school training required. Atractive ia-lariea and benefits. Appl]call or write. Mr. R, D, Soramer.

WESTINGHOUSETelevlilon-Kadlo Division

Meluchen, N. I. IJ 8«00, E l t 21An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER — Drler 's licenae required. Call

291-OKI]MILL MEN wanted at local lumbyard. Experienced in door and wlndousembly desired, but not necessar:Call Mr. Frey, 8H 7-2060.

BUS DRIVERSPULL-TIME POSITIONS — Steadwork, apply Rollo Transit, 275 Broadway, Keyport, Monday through Satuday, between 8:15 a,m. and 3 p.m.

FULL-TIME ONLYSeeking an ambitious young , mantrain to manage to take over our saloKic*. Is our Red Bank and AsburyPark area. Must have car. For Inter-view write Mr. Stengel, C71 Broad 8Newark or call MA 4-OGOO.ROOJTNO SALESMAN — Married maiover 30 years of age with experience liroofing and aiding business. Must bavcar, be bondable and qualified to blrand train new men in the field. Baiar:bonus and car expenses. Call PR0706 for appointment.

HELP WANTED-Male • Femali

EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AOENCBxecuUve-Sales-Ornce- Domestic

Sincerity and ability with hl th ethlIK PLACEMENTS

60 Broad St. Red San!SHADYSIDE 7-0577

SCHOOL BUB DRIVERS wanted Iiopening of school la September, Applin person R. Heltrtch A Bon, LauriAve., West Keansburg.

BARB EMPLOYMENT AUKNCXqualified Personnel For Quality Ordei310 Broad Long Branch CA 2-471

ACS EMPLOYMENT AOENOVIrary order ft applicant our specialty13 Broad BL. Red Bank BH 7-31&

DEPARTMENT MANAGERINTERESTED IN AN EXCITING OP-PORTUNITY FOn A CAREER IN RE-TAILING IN NEW JERSEY'S FINEBTAND FASTEST GROWING! RETAILOBaANIZATIONT

If you a re :Of executive callbtrYouthful and career mindedBxperlericed In any of the [ollowlniareas, women's, men's, girls' an<boys' ready-to-wear, sltoes and dmestlcs, j

BAMBEKQEE'S MONMOUTH STOR]MAY HAVE A POSITION FOR YO'AS A DEPARTMENT MANAGER.

Apply Personnel Department

BAMBERGER'S

MONMOUTHKatontowo Circle, Eatontown, N.EXPERIENCED OPERATORSdresses, good salary for right partleiWilt take two learner*. Phone 78'0516.

SITUATIONS WANTED, Femali

LAUNDRY done at home. Ironing pretared. Call

SH 7-«5(0CHILD CARE — Private home, hourlydally and weekly rates. Phone

OS 1-OS06LPN will book prospective maternit:easel, excellent references.

CAJ2-1352RELIABLE WOMEN wishes to tak<car* of children In her home, 15'Maple Ave. SH 7-2609. Will board.

SITUATION^ WANTED, Male

HIGH SCHOOL BOY — Reliable, e *perlenced, desires work after schooland week-ends. Call evenings. 8H ~1868.PRINTER — All-around Job shop. 11years ol experience. 37 years of age,671-2607.CHAUFFEUR—Licensed driver. Dallyor extended trips, your car. Abilitynnrt character references. Phone LI 2'3929, Benson.

MALE NUHSE — Looking for homcane. Reasonable. Contact Box H3,Wlckatunk, N. J,

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines—TypewritenADDING MACHINES - Typewriterss-tld, rentad. repaired. Serplco's 101Ifotunouth St., Red Bank. SH J-0IS5.

Antiques WantedOld Dolls, guns. Jewelry, cut glass,furnlturs, Civil War books. Appraisalsmade. Oilman. SH 7-1H1.

Appliance RepairsAPPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa-tion. Residential and commercial wir-ing. Allen Electric. SH 7-0112.APPLIANCE ItEPAIri8 - Refriger-ation and air conditioning service.Prompt, guaranteed._7t7-Ill53^MR FTXIT REFMOBftXTION -Wasners. dryers, air conditioners, anyhousehold or commercial appliance.Service charge only 13.60 call 201-5710. 1110 High Ave., Union Beach.

AuctioneerB a COATS - An essential AuctionAppraisal Service "anywhere." 28SNorwood Ave., Deal. L Phone KEilogg1-3401.

Auto and Truck RentalAVIS— Rent a now car or truck. Lowrates Maple Ave., Red Bank. SH 7-toon. PR <-D2K. Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m.

Building ContractorA. I. PICONE — Bams, kitchens re.modeled. Caramlo tile. Sales. Instal-lation. 01 Leonardville Rd.. Leonardo.281-2077 or 291-3120.aUlLDBR — Now homes, room ad>ditiona, basement and aulo rooms,sltohens, garags, repairs and siter-atlona, Herbsrt JOIlsnraucb. BB 1-0201

Building Contractor

RED BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTSStor.i windows, siding, awnings.SH 7-2693 r- SH . I-4S2B.

Cesspool CleaningSEPTIC TANKS, dry wells serviced.Leeching field added. Backhoe work.C a Wilson. SH 1-18(6.

Fuel Oil —HeatingFUEL OIL * HEATINQ—Call BH 1'OtlO. Oil Delivery, Inc., Service *Sales. 3 Herbert SL, Red Bank.

Homo ImprovementsWORKINO MAN'S contractor—Alter-ations, additions, painting, masonry,and all tbose little lobs. Evenings LO6-1714.

InsuranceABILITY • SERVICE • Dependabilitywhen you Insure your HOME. AUTO,yacht, outboard. Insurance throughARMSTRONG AOKNCY, BH 1-4500.DISSATISFIED with present Insur-ancer Want a better deal? Call DunoInsurance Agency BH 1-6333.

PaintingODD JOBS — Painting at Its finest.Residential and commercial. Lowestrates. Evans. SH 1-8817,

Painting and DocoritlngLOUIS CASSAN — Painter, decorator,wpertisjiger. 25 yigrs npafltnoe. Miihapln Are. BH MTM after I p.1s.

Painting and DecoratingCARL O, JONES— Painting and decorating. Oenerat contracting. Freeestimates. Call BH 1-4343. 21 hours.TOM SLATE — Painting and Decor-«ting. General Contracting, fully In-eured. Twenty years experience. Freeestimates. SH 1-9(01 after 6 p.m.

Plumbing and Heating

nONKIB KBEGAN — Plumbing andheating. Oil burner service. 24-hourservloe. BH 7-1637.

Radio and TV Repair

A-Z Radio-Television Repair Serv-ice. Prompt. Reasonable. AO Mon-moum St., Re] Bank. SH 1-7B3X

Roofing, Siding and InsulationInsulation A Siding Corp. CertifiedJohns-Manvllle contractor. PR fi-8407or Adam Llnzmayer 251-urn;.OLSON CO., INC.— Roollns. Siding aInsulation, Installed and guaranteedtorlOyeirs^PR 8-07 05—20105(0.

Tel Answering ServiceLET US DE your secretary No needto miss calls. 24 hour answeringservice 811 1470O.

Vacuum Cleaner RepairBLBUTROLUX

Sales Service Supplies608 Prospect Ave., Little. Silver. Forprompt home service or Ires checkupon your IHctrolna. call PR 8-OM1 orI B 1-JO70.

FINANCIAL

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HEW SUZLL aervlce statkm for1 S i l l t Bd., Beltord. Xt

eia ofPOrtUBity. for txintmVExpor t t-C6W, »;30 to » P J

SERVICB BTAnON AVAJJJBL1! —K m Keansburg, two-bey, €«<J! FA 2-«00 or wrtu Dean Oil Co., ITilwoolN. J.

MORTGAGES

HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY/Your credit Is good. First and secondmortgages. SH 1-4344 or FO 3-2601.

MERCHANDISE

FOR SALE

PACKING BOXES — Wood, good loishipping machine parts. Tool boxes,etc., well ?nade, covers, hinges andlocks. 25c and 50c. 787-6(74.

ZENITH FREEZER — Family-size,upright, one year.

CA 2-4046

FIRST ONE TAKES 11 It. WesInghouse refrigerator. Good cunditiu$50. Can be seen any time, 21 CarmePlace, Red Bank, or cull after 6 p.m.SH 1-2057.

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

OP ASBURY PARKElectroviee Organ 1229Estey chord Organ , 325.Hammond Extravolce — 545.Hammond Chord Organ S-6 595.Wurlitzer Spinet Organ 615.Conn Spinet Organ _ 695.Hammond M-3 Spinet (blond) 795

SALES AND SERVICERENTAL AND INSTRUCTION

Open Dally Till t - Saturday TIM 5:30COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST.

PR 6-93<X>

TYPEWRITERS, ADDINO machines.All makes new or used. Guaranteed.Low ae 125. Serplco's. 101' MonmoutbSL Next to theater. SH 70485.

DESKS — 115 up, files 115 up, chairsadding machines, typewriters manualand electric, office equipment, etc,bargain prices. New or used. AAC DeskCo. Rt. fe. Oakhurst. KE 1-3BO0.

ELECTRIC FENDER BASS, BLOND —And plush fcariiibell case. 1150. PA 1-3(33.

TWO — 4'xi' wooden slorm windows.Suitable for cold frame, Firs t 110 takeiall. Call PR 6-7639.

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSERent A Piano $ 12 per MonthKNABE. MASON-HAMLLN. SOHMSRCABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. 8TECKCookman ATS, * Main St., Aibury fk .

Open dally till B Sat, till 1:30PR 5-9301

ELECTRIC RANGE 40"130

Call LI 3-0145

BEDROOM SUITE — Swedish modem,limed oak finish, twin beds, twochests, night table, 1(5. BH 1-1344.

LIVING ROOM SUITE — Three-piecemohair, royal and red, 115. SH 1-43(4.Mirror, 54x36, best offer.

SUMMER SPECIALSBUY NOW AND 8AVBLOWEST PRICE EVER

New 63 key spinet piano . 1380MUSIC TOWN

600 Hwy 35 Mlddletown871-1160

PIANOS — Save 1200 or more off 11sprice on brand new 83-note consolepianos. 10-year guarantee. Come seeand lave. Rent with option to buy.Tenzer's MUsio Store, 306 Main SLLaltewood.

ROTARY LAWN MOWER, 32" blade,130. Call

8K 7502S

ANTIQUE pine console-type table andfour chairs, pine coffee table. Twomatching Iron beds, mattresses, paintedchests COT^chitforobe, two kitchen ta-bles and chairs, two office desks. Sim-mons double sofa-bedr double sofa.bedfor porch, etc 94S-8421.

ELECTRIC WATER HEATER — S2-gallon, glass-lined, ISO.

BH 1-4344.

GUNS — All tvp», new and used, alsoammunition. Will sell by piece orwhole lol. 787 BUS.

SWEETHEART HOCKS

ENGAGEMENT RING;

FIANCE CALLS IT QUITS!

He quit before he spent mar-

riage in a pawn shop. Couple

forfeit brand new Early

American outfit that never

left the warehouse. Yours for

only $386 or 3.50 weekly.

You get stunning three-piece

maple sofa bed suite, seven

piece colonjal bedroom with

accessories and a five-piece

dinette in chrome. Hurry —

now!

FIELD FURNITURE 7-U E. Front St., Keyport, N. J.

STORE HOURS:

9-6 Monday thru Saturday

9-9 Thursday and Friday

BEST OFFER — Ironltei ironer andother odds and ends of furniture. Callbefore 7 p.m., SH 7-4020.

AMANA CHEST TYPE FREEZER. Er -cellent condition. Holds threa monthssupply of tooA, A real bargain at 1179.SH 7-BW1.

DINING ROOM SUITE — Walnut,carved and Inlaid detail, family sitetable, sideboard, china chest, buffet,ilx chairs, excellent condition. Sei t or-'er. SH 1-43(4.

1061 KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER, usedfar demonstration purposes only. Al-most new. Reasonable. 291-2489.

TWO MAHOaANY end tables, goodcoiulltlo:}., t j I'udi; mahogany aecre*tary desk. $20. CRII daytime between" and 0. SH 7-2867.

OAS WALL OVEN and four-bumercounter top stove, like new.

7(7-9761

MERCHANDISE WANTED

'IANO3 anb musical Instrumentswanted. Highest prices paid. H. Ten-zer, 300 Main St., Lake wood. FO 3-2190.

WANTJSD >ildKD ORIENTAL RUOS

CHINESE AND PERSIANFRIEDMAN GALLERIES

Prt 4-3143 Evenings CA J71B2.

OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china,glassware, art objects a,nrl brlc-a-brncImmediate cash for anything and ev-irything Ruscll'i, 25 East Front SI.,II 1-16D3.

LIBEI> UPRiai lT PIANO — aood-play.ng condition. Call

fill 7-1167

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

GERMAN SHEPHERD AT BTUD — Toapproved femaica only. Champion Hiredfled Gate Farm's BlitR. Pre ua ion bintind Oflnabrncicerland blood llnei. CallHI 1-0093 after 4:30 p.m.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

APARTMENTS

tortt-rvxn s-pBrtmeat convtrjlerd to

Ku/oUhtd spartmtot,, , i>rivei« *tnre.nce, UUIltlel

Included. Heur port, bus, s tarts . Coupleocly. 60 Felnberton /.ve.QCEAN GROVE — UnfUrnilhed, Mrooms, bath, yearly. Best location.Available. Hot water hea t PR 5-47B0.OCEANPORT — Studio apartment withFull kitchen, baili, private entrance.Utilities included. Near post, bus andstoreB. Couple only. SO Ptmlierton Ave

THIS IS YOUR LIFEAll the ingredients of prestige liv-ing in a magnificent waterfrontsetting on the lovely NavesinkRiver can now be yours. RedBank offers an enviable upperincome environment and ColonjHouse keeps pace with a glowing assortment of luxury feature;that are true keynotes of el-egance.

l'/i room efficiency apartment al$110 per month, i'A room apart-ment with two baths at $235 permonth as well as one sumptuouspenthouse apartment at $400 peimonth. We advise prompt action

COME AND SEEFULLY AIR CONDITIONED

ON-SITE PARKINS

COLONY HOUSEIN RED BANK

122 N. Riverside Ave.

SHadyside 1-5556

Adjacent to the delightfullycharming Molly Pitcher Hotel

FRANK H. TAYLOR * SON, INC.REALTORS

Managing AgentsBEA BRIGHT — At the lieach. Threeootns, brand new, beautifully finished,

air conditioned. August 1 to Septembe1. (55(1. SI2-33KS. Alter 5 p.m., 8(2-1(66.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Sms.II fur-nished apartment, fine section. 6 3rdAvenue, Atlantic Highlands. Call J01-9131.GARAQE APARTMENT — Threirooms, bath, Holmdel area.

046-8421RED BANK — Second floor, Uireerooms, bain, all utllltlei Included, two.dults. 13 Allen PI. 8H T-OOOT.

UNFURNISHED FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Near Fort aionmouth, year-ly rental. Call »tt«r s p.m. LI 2-2721.UNFURNISHED apartment near RedBank, utilities supplied, suitable forcouple, only. Call SH 1-1883 alter Sp.rn.APARTMENT — Furnished, threirooms, sundeck, bath, heat, utilitiessupplied 787-213)1

COMMERCIAL RENTALSLODO.E ROOU for rent Center oftown. Could ba used also lor officespace. Approximately 2,400 nq. ft. Write•I.ODOE" Boi 511, Red B a n t

OFFICES FOR RENT — Center oltown. Heat furnished. Call

SH 7-1100STORE FOR RENT — Center of town.Call

BH T-U00 ,

IDEAL FOR PROFESSIONAL ORCOMMERCIAL USE — Apartment, fiverooms, heated, business building, sec-ond floor. Near school, Broad St.,Shrewsbury. SH 1-MM for details.STORE FOR RENT — Choice loca-tion. 41 Broad 8t. Red Bank. Inquire

•tthln.

HOUSES FOR RENT

JS5 to I12S Per MonthT a S BBRO AOENCY

Rt U UlddlatomiOS 1-1000

WIDE SELECTION OF RBNTAL3 -Furnished snd uaturmshad. immtd-ate> occupancy. Samuel Telo&er AgencyOceanpon Ave., OceanporL .Call or dialU 235011 or U 2-3901.MANX FURNISHED AND UNFUR-NISHED RENTALS — In all pricesand sizes. Ella Wiltshire Anncy 1480Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright, BI2-CKKM.Open seven days.RED BANK — Immediate occupancy,newly decorated throughout. Six rooms,1H baths, garage, 1150 per month.SH 7-3000.

NEW HOUSE — Five rooms, balh. howater heal. Mulls only. Rent 1139.CO 4-0168. Hailet.EXECUTIVE'S HOME - Flvt bedrooms, three baths. Includes waterfront300 ft. from house. f360 per month. SH1-2233.HOUSE FOR RENT — Near Fort Mon-mouth. Call

CA 2-5631RANCH — Three bedroms, 1H baths,living rom, dlntng room, kitchen,screened* porch, full basement. J225month, QLAZEBROOK AOENCY, 842-1700.

WEST LONQ BRANCH — Three bed-rooms, one year's lease, $139 permonth. Call after 9 p.m. CA 9-3292.FAIR HAVEN — Hall double house,ilx-room duplex. Call for appointment'41-7484.

BUNGALOW FOR RENT — Furnishedor unfurnished, three rooms, close toFort Monmouth, quiet neighborhood.Pnone LI 2-0O5S.UTTLE SILVER — Completely fur-nished new ranch, SlfiO.

SH 1-7865QUAINT OLDER bungalow. Two bed-rooms, garage, river view. Yearlylease. Call SH 1-5891.KEANSBURO-25 Palmer Place, fourrooms, bath, 185. One-month security,own utilities. Adults only. 787-0919. '

WANTED TO RENT

BUSINEBS MAN — Wants M t t roomfurnished apartment or room with pri-vate bath In Red Bank-Holmdel areabeginning September 1. Monthly basis.Plesso reply to "A.C.," Box 511, RedBank or call NYC Code 212, KI S-9389.

WANTED TO RENT — Furnishedroom In Red Bank desired for youngwomen. Call 747-3125.

SMALL HOUSE — Unfurnished, couple,lo children, option to buy, call TW 9-

0217.

FURNISHED ROOMS

ROOM — Private home, Wallace at.for responsible business man. $10 perweek. Maid service. SH 1-4543.

'UFtNISHED ROOMS — Newly decor-ated. Pitlvate entrance, sitting room. In-quire 43 Peters PI., Red Bank between6 and 7:30 p.m.

S1NC1LE ROOMS — Clean and com-fortable. Reasonable rates. Oarage,•entlemen preferred. 92 Wallace St.SH 1-5302.

RUMSON HOTELQraclous living, charming atmoBphereOne or two-rooni suites, day. week olyear round. Enjoy private beach club,cocktail lounge, continental diningroom. 10 Waterman Ave., Rumson. Onehair block Bouth of Bea Bright bridge.I4Z-2OW.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

HEW SHREWSBURY — Four-bedroomranch, two ImlliH, gnrnRr, flreplnre.>asement, large fenced Int. Many ex-ran. Owner, LI 2-15(11.

MCC MINIATURE POODLES - Bredor quality and temperament. (75 andIP. 1JA 1-53B4.

POODLES — SchnauEers, to> Yorkshireterriers. Super bargains on small malelOOdlca. 110 24025.

MALL WESTERN rldlne horse. Very:entle. Any child can rlile. Call alter

p.m. SH 1-5132.

>ACI18IIUND PUrPIKS A.K.C.-Breertnalcn unri females, wormed, anil Inoc-•lalril. KEYPORT PET SUPPLIES,It. 35, Cllffwooil. LO 0-5569.

EAOLE PUP - Female, not reg-term, (20.

811 1 5839

EUlERON-ltANCU — Knur bedroom*.'anelivl ilpn. COMPLETELY FUR-

NISHER Two tmlhs, Rflfl heat, outdooratlo. DiahwaBher, washing mnchlnr,

.-r.Kidnlit!. EvcrylhlnR practically new.Priced rlElit. ('nil CA 8-O327, 190 Cmn-inlngs Av(\

TWO-YEAR-OLD SPLIT LEVEL—Tlircoor four bedrooms, recreation room,screens and storm windows, city sew-nrfl 78x115' lot, sliBdn trflr-s In hackyard, near new elementary and hlRlischools, iittachctt garngc, $17,500. 767-0286. R. Regcs. 2Q Lillian Dr., Hnr.lnt.

OAKHILL MIDDLETOWNTransferred owner offers charminglour-year-old colonial. Four targe hrriroomi, 2!i liBttm, wooriod acre lot.beautifully tnndicapsd. Direct. Under110,000. Makn offer. 09 1-3UT.

BACniF'lCE—Owner transferred, Ihrfe-bedroom Care Cod on quirt rind-ondttreet, In finest neighborhood. Juit

tnlnutei to Red Bunk station. Pffildirect and iavi , |IB,900. Call BH T-i7M.

HOUSES FOR SALE

Z A T 5 N — Tbr*»-rooni bucwicm,aJJ atlttUtM exoetyt ht*x. 9U • mouth,»guj] riowq piyiaczit, U ZpM

room,t l f

RANCH—eptcwu w UVIDCi p&trn kitcli*a, thxct

if^M b t d r a m j , two full bt ihl , 2£'twm, lull buu^aent, AtUusbul iwo

u K&ruc. JjLTf V A mortiMt* o n beu i u n t d . "PRICB »2Q,000. VJiLKXK A,WALKER, Kealton. Eatt Ude of Rt.35, Mlddletown (approximately 10Mfeet north ol Middletown Shoppinc Cen-ter). Open «#ven dayi. Phone OB1-2130. OB 2-3311. CO 4-S212.

RIVER PLAZA — SEVEN - ROOM

RANCH, TWO ATTACHED OARAGES,

FIRE PLACE, TWO PATIOS, CO M

PLETELV LANDSCAPED. 115 x 200.

BH 1-1819

SEA BRIOHT — Well-built home, pluiIncorna. Private beach. Will tak« badmortgage. 812-3369.

ST. JAMES PARIBHLittle Silver. High ares off PinckneyRd. Ideal tor children, threi bedroorai,twu LtttUfl, lireplBce in living room, fulldining room TV den, cell AT, garage,brick and ahingle Capi Cod. f21,SD0,8H 1-S346.

MIDDLETOWN - Juit acrooi thbridga from Hed Bank, roomy two-bedroom house w ltli eipaniion attic,fireplace, oil heat, garage on land-scaped lot with trees, curb! and ildc-walkfl, 114.BO0. BH 1-7B43 or OB 1-1826.

DEAL — Qniclous, lipnutlfully land-leaped, tour-live bedrooms, den, «acrlflee, $^9,500. Naeh, 47 Poplar. KE 1-O70CLJTTLK SILVER — Ten rooms, Ilvbedrooms, three baths, *i acrt- ocornpr, iwo-cnr gnnigp. Centrally aicondition. I m m e d i a t e occupmcavailable. Builder's own home. Manextras throughout. Call owner evenlngi(or appointment. SH 1-0782,

OCEANPORT — Three-bedroom ranch,

attached garage. Very low down pay

nipnt. No closing fee*. $10.GOO. 811 I

S383.

lillJ-aUMMKR WHITE SALEBeautiful white seven-room split level,three bedrooms, 2% baths, dry highceiling basement, two-car garage,conditioning, over half acre ot land-scaped grounds, bui pickup for Hchoolchildren. A very good buy a t

Dial 741-7200PHILIP P. BOWERS ft CO.

Real Estate Since 1894WALTER S. OVERTON

AfflllBte60 White St. Red Di

Opposite Municipal Parking Lot

CUSTOM SPLIT LEVEL with ftreplacila Jiving room. Latest In kitchen anddining area-gl&si doori. Thrae bed-room I, m tile bathi , llclibed recrea-tion room, laundry room, family roomana extra ¥i tiled bath. On quietHeritage Road, opposite jVonmouthShopping Center, Eatontowa Call build,er at CA 2-B428.

OAKHURST

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION$150 PER MONTH RENT

OR WILL BELL WITH |1,000 DOWN

My attractive ieven-room ipllt levelhome with 1,500 square feet of luxuri-ous living ipa.ee on a beautifully land-scaped lot. Wall-to-wall carpeting, com-bination itorms and acreeni, relrlgera-tor, antenna, and many more extrai.You muit ie« It to really appreciate1L Call owner now lor appointment.

KE 1-4022

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Completelyremodeled three-bedroom older home,Very low down payment, •13,800. SH7-9593.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Tour-bedroom split, two baths, recreation roomcenter hall, triple-track storm win*dowi, fireplace, basement, l a r g escreened porch, fenced yard, concretefall-out shelter, 1 4 acres wooded lot,J27tOOO. Owner 291-0969.

MIDDLETOWN HANCH. flood »tarterhouse for young family. Living room,dining area, kitchen. Threo bedroomibath. Large finished recreation room.Basement. Laundry. Largs plot wellshrubbed, many fruit treea. House wellIneulated. Low heating colts. Reason-able taxei. Asking 116, COO, THEDOWSTRA AGENCY, SI E5. FrontStreet, Red Bank.MIDDLETOWN-Thls four-year-old Co-lonial home offers five over-sized bed-rooms, two tiled baths, 30* living room,formal dining room, large, lunny eat-inkitchen and full basement. Asking $27,-600. SNYDER Realtors, Five Corners,.Mlddletown. OS 1-2590.

PARK-LIKE BETTING —• This uniquehouse la a picture. Two bedrooms,large living room, find dining room,acr-eened-in sun porch, aluminum awn-ings, lovely yard, complete with etonefireplace. Priced under $16,000.WALKER & WALKER. Realtors, EastJlde of Rt. 35, Mlddletown (approxi-mately 1000 feet north of MlddletownShopping Center). Open leven days.Phone OS 1-2126. OS 1-3311. CO 4-&212.Real Quality has been built Into thislour-bedroom, 3H-bath English typehome. Two-car garage. Near all theconveniences of good living. Owner Issacrificing to live In a smaller home.Family oow grown up. $38,ooo.

Dial 741-7200PHILIP J. ' BOWERS * CO,

Beat Estate Since 1894WALTER 8. OVERTON

AfflllatsWhite St. Red BankOppoalte Municipal Parking Lot

LARGE RANCH — New Shrewsbury.Ideal for family. Close to BpU Labi andFort Monmouth. Three" bedrooms, livingroom, dining room, screened porch,large landscaped lot. Wall-to-wall car-peting. Modern appliances. Low downpayment. Reduced to $20,900. LI 2-391B.

TRANSFERRED OWNER SACRIFICESReduced to 126,900. Delightful seven-room Colonial split-level. Three twin-size bedroomi, 2& baths, large pine ledfamily room, foyer. Double Rarage,basement. Landscaped ft tcre. 24Pelican Road, Oak HIM, Mlddletown,OB 12827.

Exceptional OpportunityM1DELET0WN VILLAGE — Olderhome, with (our bedrooms, l l£ baths.recently renovated. y» acre lot, plentyof trees and shrubs. Privacy, but con-venient to schools, shopping, etc. FHAmortgage commitment. |14,9OO.

Small Cash RequiredPhane- WH fl-487*

WATERFRONT RANCH — On beauti-fully landscaped grounds. Open beamedceilings, Wood paneling throughout.110 ft. dock. Riparian rights, Reducedto $26,500. RALSTON WATERBURY.Realtor, 16 Went Front St. SH 7-3600.

Farm house type, but ft In the 20's, re-built better than many new houses.Two or three bedrooms, large roomn,very attractive basement and patio ar-rangement, very reasonable. Anklnpprice: 115,000. Not far from the ocean.Hd Bank area.

Dial 741-7200PHILIP P. BOWEHS A CO.

Real Estate Since 1801WALTER R. OVERTON

Affiliate60 White St. "Red Bank

Oppoalte Municipal TarltInK I*tLAKE FRONT — Flvr-year-old ultra-modern ranciryiome. Six rooms, l',ibat tin, cathedral beamed celling in liv-ing room. Mnny dhaile trees," Nearschools. Five mlnutea to station. |18,-7S0. Hon't mlfln tlitn one! ROLSTONWATERBURY, Realtor, 15 West FrontSt., SH 7-3500.

FAIR HAVEN — New eight-room Split.LOCU8T — Six-room ranch.

291-0003

•'AIR HAVEN — Attractive three-bed-room ranch, porch, flnlxhert nasement,h<*iutHul trf-M, dcnil-end itreet. nearschool. 122,900. Call for appointment,SH 1-4461.

BELFORD — Fcwr-room house, pantry,large grounds. Write "A.J.," Box 511,Red Bunk,

LOTS AND ACREAGE

OCEANPORT — IX)t 78x100. AH Utili-ties, ready to build, I2.6O0.

SH 7-I1RS3 '

BUSINESS PROPERTY

RED BANK ' $51,000Owner must sacrifice Income property.nuppet 160 Monmouth 81. Call 212, 1 ^•1101.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

IOU11 J1OMH WANTED - Why llsivltli tisT We advertise extensively it'ha newspapers, radio and publish •*(italog for home seekers, We a re memter* of the TWR. a national real estnt<referral service. We are "Home Trad•rs" • two offices, 11 full tlmo sale*icople. Call WALKER A WALKERlenltori. Members Red Dank Arci'fniuriif Lintlnft Srrvfcr. Bhrowabur"SH 1-5212 and HlddletoWn. O3 1-2128,

NOT A MEMBER OF ANYMULTIPLE LIFTING SYSTEM

SELL YOUR HOME THROUGHTheMcOowaii Aguncy

lied Bank SHadyslcle 7-3000

HOUSE — Thres or four-bid room, twoliathft. largp kitchen, living rnnm.rtln-n | room. Principals only. BH H343.

R£D BANK REGISTER Monday, Jtdy 30, 1962—13

.Allen-Scott Beport

Alleo

Price fixing Measure FightBy Robert S. Allen and Paul ScottWASHINGTON — The well-financed supporters

of federal "fair trade" legislation are mounting a ma-jor drive in Congress to pass their price-fixing meas-ure before the end of the session.

They are so confident of victory that John W.Anderson, head of Quality Brands As-sociates, the major organization back-ing the bill, is offering to refund 25per cent of the large contributions madeto the group's "legislative and educa-tion" fund if the bill does not pass.

Anderson made the bold victoryforecast and his unusual refund offerin telegrams sent to some of the larg-est U. S. manufacturers, including thosein the drug-cosmetic field, stating.

"We offer you''our assurance that the qualitystabilization (fair trade) bill will be enacted substan-tially as pending, or we will remit to you on your de-mand up to 25 per cent of the amount of your con-tributions if accepted by QBA and if within the rangeof the two amounts ($5,000 to $10,000) f*M

mentioned."The tip-off on the strategy of the ' !

"fair trade" supporters' drive to p u (

their legislation through both th« Sen-ate and House before adjournment iscontained in a second telegram Ander-son dispatched to the same companies,!

"It is now urgent that everything Ipossible be done in the short periodahead to clear both the Senate and House Committeesimpressively," the telegram states, "and to mak« cer-tain that all members of each chamber know how des-perately producers, resellers , . . need this Act"

Anderson's telegram also highlighted the urgentneed for soliciting extra funds for their final big lob-bying effort, stating:

• stabilization *«•

coutrihu- 8°<>il

"The qualityhearings confront the or-ganizations with heavy outlays for Intensified educa'tional wofk and for con-ducting vigorous field con-tacts and repeated mailingsto some hundreds of thous-ands of people who mustcommunicate and activateothers to communicate withtheir lawmakers in Wash-ngton.

"In addition, very substantialfunds are urgently neededspeakers and organizers to con-inue and Intensify highly success-

ful trade meetings throughoutnation."

To raise this legislative warchest, Anderson urged the manu-facturers to send Initial cecks forfive or ten thousand dollars" byreturn mail.

He described thesetlons as "the barest fraction of asingle year's cost to you In ex-cess operating expenses and dis-tributive handicaps which thequality stabilization bill (ifpassed) will at once remove foryou."

WHAT IT MEANS - TTie "fairtrade" or "quality stabilization"bill, as it has been renamed, isbeing sponsored by Senate Demo-cratic Whip Hubert Humphrey(Minn.) and Representative OrenHarris (D.-Ark.), chairman of theHouse Interstate and ForeignCommerce Committee.

Representative Harris' commit-tee and the Senate Interstate andForeign Commerce Committeeare now considering the Hum-phrey-Harris "fair trade" bill.

Their measure would amendthe Federal Trade CommissionAct to permit the owner of abrand name or trademark to es-tablish resale prices. It wouldgive these manufacturersright to slop the resale of theirgoods at cut rates.

Assistant Attorney General LeeLoevinger, head of the JusticeDepartment's Anti-Trust Division,is leading the fight against theprice-fixing legislation,

He is circulating a memoran-dum among Committee memberscharging that "this bill wouldresult in price-fixing and apply tovirtually all aspects of wholesaleand retail trade." ,

Loevinger warns "this federalsystem of resale price-fixing willresult in higher costs to the con-sumer," and that "even suchitems as meat and potatoes couldbe price 'fixed' at the discretionof the manufacturer, wholesaler,or processors" under the legisla-tion.

The Justice Department is alsochecking the activities of the or-ganizations supporting the legis-lation to determine whether theirlobbying is within the law.

Request for this review wasmade by Representative JohnDingell (D.-Mich.), member ofthe House Interstate and ForeignCommerce Committee, and aleading foe against the price-fix-ing legislation.

Showdown votes in both theHouse and Senate Committees arescheduled early in August. Sup-porters of "fair trade" legisla-tion are forecasting that thelegislators will approve theirmeasure. ,

Final House and Senate approv-il, despite lobbyist Anderson's

rosy prediction, Is anything but asure thing.

House Speaker John McCor-mack (D.-Mass.) Is known to be•pposed to the legislation because

f the impact it would have on

successfully killed in thatlegislative traffic commlttM lastyear.

In ths Senate, ths opposition ofthe Rational Association RetailDruggists, which la pushing themeasure, to the President's medi-care bill hasn't helped its chancesamong Democratic aenaton whofavored ths latter.

BUSINESS TIPS - The StateDepartment l i now (ponsoriog aseries of seminar* at Harvard onAmerican marketing methods forforeign business and governmentrepreientatlvei., . Defense buy-e n are fuming, In private, that

for Secretary McNamara'i oast-cut-ting efforts are too energetic.Procurement officials have con-

« , , fMed to congressmen their opin-ion that if the goal of $3 billiona year in savings Is met, it willbe at the expense of defense ef-fectiveness . . . The Kennedy Ad-ministration wants big business-men to share their know-how on

management practices withtheir smaller business associates.To show big firms how to do that,toe Small Business Administrationis drawing up a guldeboook thatwill be out this fall.

consumers, tylth the sessiongrowing short, he could easilywork with the House Rules Com-mittee to block a floor vote.

Group HasParty AtShip Ahoy

SEA BRIGHT - Mr. and Mri.Carl G. Langen of Bogota wereguests of honor at a party July21 et Ship Ahoy Beach Club.

Mr. Langen is vies presidentof the Republic Carloading andDistributing Company.

The group was served cock-tails on the patio and went swim-ming in the pooL William Horrprovided music for dancing. Mr.and Mrs, Franz D'Zurilla of Ap-

the plebrook, Middletown, were hostand hostess.

The 70 members and wives ofthe Jersey Coast Traffic Club rep-resented steamship, railrooad,rucking, airlines and shipping

executives.

They included Mr. and MrsHoward Smallwood, Mr. and Mrs.Walter Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Roessler and Mr. andMrs. Dan Reiss, Rumson; Mr.and Mrs. Carl Moody, Mr. andMrs. Michael Barnacle, Mr. andMrs. Harold French, Mr. andMrs. Duncan Mackie, Mr. andMrs. Jack Tarpey, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Flood, Mr. and Mrs. Lar-ry Quirk, Mr and Mrs. Ortis De-Farrow and Mr. and Mrs. BerniaBarton, Mlddletown.

Also, Mr. and Mrs. AdrianFredeman, Mr. and Mrs. JosephDowling and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Coleman, New York City;Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rels, At-lantic Highlands; Mr. and Mrs.Gene Rotondi, Watchung, and Mr.and Mrs. Roger Callahan, Chat-ham.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Capro,Berkeley Heights; Mr. and Mrs.Reggie .Slavin, Staten Island; Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Rusch, Point

'Icasant; Mr. and Mrs. RobertBoyle, Cranford; ,Mr. and Mrs.Frank Connolly, Elizabeth; Mr.and Mrs. Robert Holzheimer,Neptune; Mr. and Mrs. AlbertBiondl, Lincroft; Mr. and MrsWilliam Olson, Edison; Mr. andMrs. Nicholas Cosentino, OldBridge; Mr. and Mrs. John Par-rella, Plalnfield; Mr. aad Mrs.William Sweeney, Jersey City,and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Keck,Island Heights.

MAINE VACATIONERS

MIDDLETOWN - Mr. andMrs. F. E. Irving, Florence Rd.,and family are vacationing In

It Maine this summer.

U-Moruky, Joly 30, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER

King, QueenAre Selected

NEW SHREWSBURY - JackiiGehlsorr and Kathy Lois Phillipsw e n (elected as king and queenla the second annual beautifulbaby contest held Thursday bythe New Shrewsbury RecreationCommission.

Forty-six children were enteredin the contest. Runnersup in thi1-year to 1 and ^-year-old groupwere Germaine Alessi and Antbony Portantina.• One-and-one-half to 2-year-old,Donna Schank and John Hani'ilton.

Two to 2-and-one-half, Kell;Popp and Billy Bull. Two-and-one-half to 3 Kathy Lois Phillips andPhilip Field.

Three to 3-54 Carolyn Pica andJackie Gehlson. Three-and-one-balf to 4, Virginia Phillips.

Mrs. Frank Steckhahn, MrsWayne Nichols, Mrs. RichardDenny and Mrs. Gene Camariggwere judges. Mrs. Joseph Cootewas toastmaster.

Nat Tillman v-as winner of thepeanut hunt which took placeduring the baby contest.

It was a bad week in ball forNew Shrewsbury. Little Silverdefeated the home team, 53 • 42in basketball. Caldwell, Kinealyand Schleffing scored 45 points orthe victors. Ron Valentine scored22 points for New Shrewsbury.Walter Jackson was a standoudefensively.

Rumson defeated Sycamore aSoftball, 13-4. Larry Berglund wasthe losing pitcher. Jack Way, JeffSperling and Larry were the hitters.

Swimming River defeated Sycamore, 9 to 8, at spftball. ChrisThomas and Ronnie Valentinewere the winning pitchers. MelTaylor was the loser. ChrisThomas was the big hitter forSwimming River and'Art Wick-berg hit for Sycamor%

In the skooter races, held Mon-day, Shawn Kelly wasusing the breast stroke.

first |Billy

Callaghan was second. John FlanIgan was first in the sitting race,followed by Shawn Kelly. JimNelson won the kneeling race.

Kathy Flanigan and Jim Nelton won the partner skooter race.

Christine Henry won the fly-back contest. Marcey Henry andBarbara Hall were second andthird.

Linda Heckel won the ping-pong bounce. Marcey Henry andBarbara Hall were second andthird again.

David Valentine and CornellHoward were ping-pong champs• t Swimming River.

Richard Field and Becky Schickwon at red light. Marjory Schul-man went "through the old mill."in Spud.

In the rabbit hop winners were:•ix-year-olds, Mary Ann Portan-tina, Bobby Reed and Susie Sin-eni; 7-year-olds Richard Crump,Cindy Thomas and Linda Reilly;( and 9, Janice Cannon, GregWeber and Mark Lewis; 10,BruceWickberg, Greg Guenther•nd Cmick Christopher. 11 and12, Charles Herbert, Greg Ronan•nd Mike German.

In the wheelbarrow races,•mong 6, 7 and 8-year-olds CindyThomas and Nancy Cryan werefirst. Linda Reilly and Kathy

Giddlngi were ttcoai and Betsyand Pale Schick were third.

Nine and 10-yetr-old winnerswere Greg Guenther and RayPopp, followed by Warren Spen-diff and Handy Roonan. andKathy Rose and Marcey Henry.

Jim Nelson and Charles Her-bert placed first in the 11 - 13group. They were followed byDon Juan Radcliffe and GregRonan and Donna Zebe and SuePurvis,

Greg Roonan won the balloonbursting contest. Jim Bernhardwas second ahd Charles Herbertand Warren Spendiff tied forthird.

Linda Reilley and Rita Rad-cliffe were the winning teamcarrying the balloon. Mark Lewisand Jim Bernhard were secondand Kathy and Tom Poletz, third.

Kathy Poletz won the balloonhopping contest. Randy Roonanwas second and Tom Poletz,third.

The winners carrying balloonsbetween their backs were SuePurvis and Donna Zebe. Runners-up were Greg Roonan and War-ren Spendiff and Kathy and TomPoletz.

Charles Herbert was best car-rying the balloon under his chin.Yvony Radcliffe was second.

In the dog walk, Bobby Reedwas first among 6-year-olds, fol-lowed by Susie Sinenl and LynnTaylor.

Seven-year-olds, Richard Crimp,Cindy Thomas and JohnWarwick; 8-year-ola's, KathyLewis, Clay Epps and RichardValentine; 9-year-olds, Greg Web-er, Mark Lewis and Janice Can-non; '10-year-olds, Bruce Wick-berg, Grej; Guenther and KathyRose; 11-year-olds, Charles Her-bert, Mike German and GregRoonan.

Friday, the Recreation Com-mission sponsored a trip to Free-domland. Boys and girls makingthe trip included Martha andSteven Kohn, Betty Sandberg,Marcia Wilde, Barbara Hall,Kathy and Ray Flanigan, Nancyand Paul Knauff, Lennie andWendy Welsh, Kathy and Eve-lyn Keigher, Nina Peskoe, Bonnie,Doug and Sharon Nichols, Mi-chele Bucco, Nancy Overman,Karen aqd Vicki Sabold, JoyceSamson, Kathy Rose, Pam Ham-blen, Julie and Cindy Harnett,Laura Finucane, Janet Clooney,Michele and Richard Giardinl,Donna and Billy zebe, Buddy andDavid Truax, Dwight Willaman,Bill Callaghan, Jeff Rohrer,Randy and Greg Roonan, LarryBerglund, Cornell Howard, GregGuenther, Jim Nelson, EdgaByrd, John Cohen, Bruce Wiclberg, Fred and David Rodgei

im Bernhard, Dave Valentine,Warren Spendiff and Curtis Ston

The emphasis at the ' pla;ground this week will be ogames. Swimming River boys wiilay Little Silver Monday heiit 10 a.m. Boys and girls wi

play Long Branch Tuesdayiycamore. Sycamore boys w

challenge Fair Haven away Weitesday afternoon. The Swimmin

River girls play ' Little Silviaway Wednesday morning.

There will be a horseshoe pitclng contest Tuesday and girl

archery and bubble gum blowicontests Thursday. These wifollow the krazy hat conteischeduled for Thursday afternorat Sycamore.

GINGER By GeUermann

"Come in quietly, kids, becauts when w« start

practicing, Mom's sure to find out!"

The World Today;

17. & Over BarrelIn Military Coups

Water FrontParty At \Rollins' HomeNEW SHREWSBURY -

;roup of borough residents were

entertained recently at a patio>arty and cookout at the water-'ront home of Mr. and Mrs,

Charles Collins of Shore Acres,Guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Rohrer, Mr. and MrsRussell Benz, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-in Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Wi:iam Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Law-ence Berglund, Mr. and Mrs,

Richard Stenz and Mrs. Haze!

Hamlin, New Shrewsbury; Mr,and Mrs. Arthur Mahn, Elberon;At. and Mrs. Cornelius Daniels,'ort Lauderdale, Fla., and Mr.ind Mrs. Everett Canning olhore Acres.Mr. and Mrs. Canning camet their 38-foot cabin cruiser,Dream Boat," and entertainei

he group for cocktails at TilliiRobinson's and took them cruising down Barnegat Bay.

Mr. Collins is a supervisor withhe New Jersey Bell TelephoneCompany in Shrewsbury. He anciis wife are former residents Oihis area.

By JAMES MARLOWAssociated Press Newi AnalystWASHINGTON (AP)-The Unit

ed States is over a barrel.It reacted strongly against n\i)i

I("George helped me solve my

problems," writes Francis B., olWard Eight. "The answers wenin the back of the book.")

Dear George:We fellows are a group of jour-

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Keyport Englishtown Atlantic Highlands

" Freehold 121

know? Our problemShould the bottle ,be passedclockwise or counter-clockwise,and in lifting the jug of Old Skullpop, should one hand be used oitwo?

Composing Room Culture ClubDear Fraternal Group:

The bottle should always bepassed to your left with your leflhand, leaving your right handfree for defense. In lifting the bot-tle, two hands may be utilized ift is a fifth. However, it is con-

sidered terrible etiquette to usethe two-handed interlocking gripon a pint: if this is noted, imme-diately move down the alley to-ward the street light to see i"a pressman isn't in the crowd.

Some purists insist that, assanitary measure, the neck of thebottle should be wiped on thisleev. In the case of Old Skull-pop, germs have already beenkilled by the contents and thiwill only burn holes in youisleeve. For that added touclthat means so much, serve littliladyfingers or crumpets toppeiwith half a fig.

CONFIDENTAL TO DEAR ABBY; Frankly, the ones I can'answer I throw in the wastebasket- and keep the stamps.

To Size 52Printed Pattern

tary seizure of power in Peru lastweek. This probably won't lasllong. It had similar reactions inother places and wound up doingbusiness.

It didn't like the military coupwhich threw out the president ofKorea in 1961. Before year's endPresident Kennedy and junta bossGen. Chung Hee Park we're"strong bonds of friendship."reaffirming the two countries'"strong bonds of friendship."

When the military in Argentinalast March disliked the electionsresults and threw out the presi-dent, this country hesitated abouigiving recognition. It waited threeweeks and gave the recognition

In other countries in LatinAmerica—Paraguay, Haiti, NicaAmerica—Paraguay, Haiti, Nica-ragua, Guatemala—it has givenrecognition to dictatorship govern-ments of one kind or another.

And, among other countries, ihas diplomatic relations with twoof the most persistent, contem-porary dictatorships—Spain andPortugal—and has bases on theirterritory.

By the very nature of Its1

policy — encouraging democra-cies—the United States can't af-tord to welcome military coupsjor dictatorships without somejshow of hesitancy.

But by, the very nature of itsdilemma—in trying to stop com-|munism—it apparently feels itcan't afford to shut the dooron anti-Communist regimes, eventhough they are anti-Democratic.

Yet, American recognition ofanti-Democratic governments cannot avoid doing three things:

1. Give communism anti-Amer-ican propaganda.

2. Add to the uneasiness ofshaky Democratic governmentstrying to survive under pressurefrom left and right.

3. Create skepticism amongsome people in backward coun-tries about the sincerity of theUnited States in their Democraticfuture.

If the United States tries tointervene on the side of a Demo-cratic regime in Latin Americait can be accused of butting intothe people's affairs, a complaintthe United States would like toavoid.

But if it refuses recognition ofright-wing government, and|

shuts off relations, It abandonsany moderating force it mighthave asserted and leaves the fieldlo a struggle between the farright and communism.

In Peru, where the military:ake-over is only 11 days old,American Ambassador JamesLoeb has been accused by thePeruvian foreign ministry of interfering in Peru's affairs.

The United States has suspended relations with the new regimeand called Loeb home. OtherLatin-American countries — Mex-ico and Chile, for instance—havesuspended relations, too.

Just as big as any other di-lemma for the United States in,atin America Is this:How long can it keep on recog-

nizing dictatorships—military orcivilian — without encouragingmore of the same until Kennedy'smuch-proclaimed Alliance for

rogress looks like an emptygesture?

PARTY AT SHIP AHOYRED BANK — Mr. and Mrs.

fohn D. Lloyd, 109 McLaren St.,mtertaincd at a cookout for.riends and their families July 21at Ship Ahoy Beach Club. Guestsncluded the families of Mr. and

Mrs. Harold Carter and Mr/andMrs, John Elyes Eatontown' andMr. and Mrs. Theodore Morson,Middletown.

ree yourself from "weatherorries" with this easy-sew cos-

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Printed Pattern 9445: Women'sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50,

i2. Size 36 dress, takes 3>/s yards19-inch fabric; jacket 2% yards.

Fifty cents in coins for thisattern—add 10 cents for eachattern for first-class mail. Send'o Marian Martin, The Red BankRegister, Pattern Dept., 232 West8th St., New York 11, N. Y.3rint plainly name, address withone, size and style number.FIRST TIME EVER! Glamor-

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CAPE COD VISITORSMIDDLETOWN — Mr. and

Mrs. H. C. Dangler and family,Florence Rd., recently vacationedn Cape Cod,

Sand FleasHave Bake

SEA BRIGHT—The Sand Fleasif Ship Ahoy held their annuallambake July 21 at Ship Ahoy

Beach Club.The clambake was highlighted

•y a jousting contest in whichhe winner was awarded the king:rab crown.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs.Louis Kremer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Robins, Mr. and Mrs. Johi

Crowell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs*Jat Hower and Mr. and MrsEdward Waters, Little Silver.tr. and Mrs. James Shea, Mr.nd Mrs. Patrick Karinja and Mrind Mrs. William Frank, Rum-

son; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sergeant"r., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Magotta, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrslam Kramer, Middletown; Mr.nd Mrs. Mac Coleman, NewIhrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Philipjenovese, Shrewsbury; Mr. andiirs. Eckbert Wright, Bradleyleach; Mr. and Mrs. A. Freddaffeo, Fair Haven; Mr. andilrs. Richard Cardasco, New.lonmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Carl:osen, Lincroft, and Mr. and

An. Gus Taranfino, West Ornge.

Pair ChargedAfter Fight

MIDDLETOWN - Two youthsrere released in $50 bail eachSaturday night after a fight oncean Ave., East Keansburg.Both will receive hearings on

Thursday in Municipal Court on:harges of assault and battery.

Police identified the pair a:oseph Cronk, 18, of 52 Frederick

?lt, Keansburg, and William'rew, 20, of 78 Compton St., Belord.

Police said complaints again:he pair were signed by Thoma:

Devlin. Police said the fighlitarted when Trew and Cronkere asked to move their car by

Oevin and Thomas Connelly.he incident happened at Ritter':

itand on Ocean Ave.

HazletThe G.G.'s Sewing Club was

mtertained at the home of Mrsrank McCleaster, ST., Atlanti

!t., last week. The l a d i e s andheir husbands also spent anvening at Point Pleasant Beachind dined at the Lobster Shanty.

Those in the party were Mr. andrs. Theodore G. Bailey, Mr. and

/Irs. William Urstadt, Mr. andrs . Roland Emmons, Mrs. Cy-

us Ross, Mrs. William Oertelr . and Mrs. James Neidinger,r. and Mrs. Joseph R." L. Jack-

on and Mr. and Mrs. FrankicCleaster.

Mrs William S. Homes, afterpending several weeks at herummer home in Lake Shoreark, Lake Winnipesaukee, N. H.as returned to her home on Atntic St.

Norman Rathbone, S r , Rt. 35,lew to California where he isisiting friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Luett-hau, Manee La., recently enter-ined relatives from Pennsyl-

Members of the Crescent Clubad a dinner party last Thurs-lay night at the "Homesteadin" at Ocean Grove. They spente balance of the evening on the

oardwalk in Asbury Park.

Miss Pamela Morrell of Jack-n Heights, Long Island, is

sending several days with Mr.id Mrs. Roelif H. LeRoy andiss Florence LeRoy, Van Dorn

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Youths feurtIn Rracas

LONG BRANCH — WilliamSullivan, 18, of Branchport Ave.,Oceanport, suffered head cuts re-quiring 18 stitches and a possibleconcussion during the course ofan early morning fracas Satur-day.

Sullivan, an all-state tackle onlast year's Long Branch HighSchool football team, was with ateammate, Charles Selmick, 18,of Chelsea Ave., and three oftheir companions when the fightbroke out at Sea View and OceanAves.

The five youths told police thattheir way was blocked by twounidentified men in a Cadillac.iThe men, they said, emergedfrom their car armed withgun and knife.

Robert Todar, 21, of KirbyAve. suffered a cut hand and Wiliam Petruzelli, 18, of Euttonwood

Ave. head cuts. The fifth youth,Richard Reid, 18, of Morris PI.and the Selmick youth were nothurt.

SCOUTS' DINNERHAZLET — Year pins were

presented to girls of CloverleafIntermediate Girl Scout Troop 25at a dinner recently at the Har-mony Lounge, Middletown. At-tending were Mrs. Stephen F.Zeczkowski, leader] Mrs. RobertSilberberg, co-leader, and scoutsMichele Hessinger, Susan Hip-well, Caroline Lee, Kathy Zecz-kowski, Laura Hawthorne, MaryKiley, Carol Silberberg andJanice Wunder. Mothers of thegirls also attended.

EVER HAPPEN TO YOU?

Swimsuit prices almost down to nothing at J. Kridtl.

MONDAY &TUESDAY

JULY 30 & 31

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