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VOL. 66. NO. 1 bm*s «*«». H***** tu«l& nun. M M CUH Fonut 7c PER COPYRED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUMP 27, 1963j rBat auk. ud tt 4Uillaul K»Ulni Oiactt-

Mattel Toy FirmMay Build Plant

On Holmdel TractHOLMDEL—This quiet, retidential com-

munity, which has attracted three major in-dustrial plants In the last few years, is inthe process Of acquiring another.

Township and county officials confirmedyesterday that Mattel Toyi, Inc., Hawthorne,Calif., is planning to erect a multimillion-dollar manufacturing plant on the Ambro-sino tract off Rt. 35.

The property totals more than 100 acres.It is on the south side of the highway, nearLoew's Drive-In Theater.

Bernard Goldsmith, Ideal Planning Boardchairman, said it appears 80 to 90 per centcertain a plant will be built on the site.

Charles M. Pike, director of the.countyPlanning Board, termed Mattel "a very de-sirable light manufacturing Industry." Hesaid the county agency has been workjggwith Holmdel planners to arrange properroad access for the plant, "to keep as muchtraffic as possible off Rt. 3S." , .

Mr. Pike said Mattel has not finalizedits plans. The company, he reported, mayconstruct a 400,000-square-foot plant all atone time, or may build a smaller unit atfirst, then expand over a period of time, tothe 400,000-square-foot sUe, or larger.

Local officials estimate that on comple-tion, its valuation, including equipment, ma-chinery and inventory, would be between $4and $6 million.

At present, the township has the $25 mil-lion Bell Labs Research Center, the $15 mil-lion Lily-Tulip plant, and the $2 million Ben-dix Corp. building. Also, an industrial parkis being planned jointly with Raritan Town-1

ship, near the Ambroalno tract, in Center-ville. ' :

Although Mattel officials have conferredinformally with the local Planning Board,Mr. Goldsmith, said no date has been set forformal presentation of the company's plansbefore the. board!

Location of the plant on the Ambrosinotract could' help Holmdel implement part ofits master plan, Mr. Pike noted.

If the company builds an access road ,parallel to the New York and Long Branchrailroad tracks,' it could be a major link inroad construction between Laurel Aw. andBethany Rd., Mr. Pike said.

' This type road connection is recommend-ed on the master plan. .

• Mr. Goldsmith, said local officials havediscussed the plant project with representa-tives of the firm and that they "like whatthey saw here."

. Township requirements were discussedin detail and that the representatives willnow report back to company officials.

He said the representatives okayed the- zoning and other restrictions now in force in

the township and are1 in complete agreementwith them.

The chairman said the "operation wouldbe a clean one and quite a feather in thetownship's cap."

The land is owned by the Carmine Am-brosino family and is' zoned for industrialuse -which would permit this type operation.The company has taken an option on theland.

Mr. Goldsmith' said the plant if built,would employ more than 1,000 persons.

GOP Prf ce Tag: To HelpWrite (jivil Rights Bills

WASHINGTON (AP) - TheRepublican price tag for help-ing the administration get a civilrights bill through Congress wasclear today:

A strong hand In writing thelegislation.

GOP members of a House Ju-diciary subcommittee showed At-torney Gen. Robert F. Kennedyyesterday he can count on theirsupport only if he is willing tocompromise on the administra-tion's seven-point program.

A second administration wit-ness goes before the subcommit-tee today, Secretary of Labor W.Wtllafd Wirtz, who will concen-trate on President Kennedy'sproposals to improve the job op-portunities of Negroes,

In advance of Wirte" testimony,Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.made known that he intends tooffer, an amendment to deny Na-tional Labor Relations Board andother benefits, to unions thatpractice discrimination.

Go on Record"I don't think the administra-

tion will support the amendmentin a showdown but I am goingto give its supporters a chanceto go on record," Goldwater saidin an AP interview.

Launching the administration'scivil rights bill on its trouble-strewn course through Congresswas a five-hour job for the at-

torney general, who? was sub-jected to detailed, legalistic ques-tioning, mostly by .Republicans.

Their,chief criticism was aimedat a proposal to ban racial dis-crimination in hotels, restaurantsand other places serving thepublic. .

Rep. John V. Lindsay, R-NY,

Mazza Couli Get Top PostLONG BRANCH — Councilman-elect Vincent J. MJJB«

loomed today as a strong contender to be thai city'i nextmayor.

Mr. Mazza, now a member of the Board of Education anda former member of the city's Board of Adjustment, standsas the only rival to Councilman Milton F. Untermeyer to suc-ceed Mayor Thomas F. McClintock.

Mr. McClintock has announced he will not accept anotherterm as mayor when the council reorganizes Monday.

Since last week's elections, in which both Mr. Untermeyerand Mr. Mazza were winders—Untermeyer outscored SamuelTeicher in the first ward alfd Mazza unseat*!*VfMitm B.Fisher in the second-Mr. Untermeyer has been consideredthe front runner for mayor.

But in the infighting of pre-organization, he does not yelhave tht necessary five votes committed to him for election.Neither does Mr. Mazza, The keys seem to lay among MayorMcClintock, Deputy Mayor Samuel A. Maries and CouncilmanEdgar N. Dinkelspiel.

Mr. Untermeyer is relying upon Councilmen Walter George,

High-Speed PoliceChase Curb Asked

TRENTON (AP)-New Jersey'stop law officer, professing shockand dismay in the wake of twodeaths and two injuries, wants aquick curb put on high speed po-lice chases.

Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills saidWednesday he would remind StatePolice of a "definite state policynot to give chase at high speeds."

Within three days this week anelderly woman pedestrian and ateenaged passenger were killedand another teenager and a mid-dle-aged man were injured in thecourse of high speed policechases.

Ordered Check

"It's just not necessary thatlives be wasted this way," Sillssaid. "Officers are to get licensenumbers or a description of thecar and radio ahead for a road-block or an intercept."

The attorney general said lastmonth he ordered a check on traf-fic deaths stemming from highspeed police chases. He said hefound that between April 19(1 and

accidents in which 17 people werekilled.

He said the victims included apoliceman, 8 drivers, 7 passengersand 1 pedestrian.

Major Jacob J. Harris, execu-tive officer of the State Police,said "orders given to all traineesand company commanders arethat no high speed police chasesare to be undertaken where theymight endanger people."

Vital ImportanceHe emphasized that:"In circumstances where a ma

jor crime has been committed asituation could possibly be cre-ated where pursuit would be ofvital importance."

But Sills said "even in the caseof a murder there is no reasonto kill other people trying to ap-prehend the suspect."

H. Douglas Stine, president ofthe County Prosecutors' Associa-tion, portrayed high speed chasesas "foolhardy." He said he «greeswith Sills they should be avoided.

Stine said he would bring thematter up at the next prosecu-

May 1, 1963, there were 14 such tor's meeting in July.

Reserve Decision OnPast Office Proposal

RDD BANK - The ZoningBoard of Adjustment last nightreserved its decision after con-ducting a formal hearing on anapplication for a post officedriveway on Hudson Ave.

A four-hour hearing, in which11 witnesses testified under oath,was the second step of the U.S.Post Office Department in its bidfor a special use permit underthe provisions of the professionaloffice zone ordinance.

Lust month the application was

. Old Wagon FarmPie cherries now at peak of

quality. Ready picked at ourmarket. Or pick your own at asavin/?. Phone 671-0284 for fur-ther Information. Rt. 35 North ofMlddletown.—Adv.

A~Clean Car Rides B e t t e r "Butch's Automatic Car Wash.

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

heard by the Planning Board,and the third step will be a hearing before Borough Council.

Construction of an approximately 20,000 square foot postalsectional center is proposed fora Broad St. tract next to theJ.H. Kelly Company, but the de-partment claims that access fromHudson Ave. is prerequisite tothe plan. Hudson Ave. Is in theP-I zone while the remainder ofthe tract Is in a business zone.

The application for a specialpermit, submitted by local at-torney Bernard Hoffman, wascoupled with an application for avariance since the PlanningBoard had declared the proposedsite for the driveway a noncon-forming lot.

Tlie P-l ordinance calls for afrontage of 150 feet and 84 Hud.son Ave,, upon which the Post

(Se« POST OFFICE,' Page 2)

and himself, and is hoping for support from the mayor, Mr.Marks and somabody else. The mayor favors Mr. Untermeyerbut will vote for Mr. Mazza if his first choice can't win.

Mr. Maria is counting on votes from Councilmen HenryCioffi, in the third ward; Lucy Wilson, in the fifth; Councilniaij-elect Robert Penn, in the sixth, and his own. He is hopingto brings both the mayor and Mr. Marks into. hi« fold.

The situation catches Mayor McClintock In the middle.He has. announced his first choice is Mr. Untermeyer but hatindicated fond support of Mr. Mazza, too.

' The mayor appointed Mr. Mazza to the Board of Educa-tion to succeed the late Dr. James C. McKelvie. •••

As the hours before organization, narrowed, the council-elect also was grappling with other problems Including theselection of a city manager, whether to amend the admin-istrative code and legally provide.for a deputy mayor—andwho to name—and the filling of such desirable patronage of-fices as borough attorney" and borough engineer.

Incumbent engineer • Otis R. • Seaman was reported as-sured of reappointment In the only piece of business free ofargument.

Richard J. 'Bowen, the former dry manager who wasfired from his $13,000 a year post in March by a 6 to 3 mar-gin, has made it known he will welcome reappointment.

He needs five votes and so far seems to be able to countonly four—those of Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Penn, Mr. Cioffi, andthe mayor. Mr. Untermeyer is reported to have said he wouldvote for Mr. Bowen if the manager could get five others.This would mean that Mr. Untermeyer's vote would not bethe decisive one.

Mr. Mazza is known to not favor Mr. Bowen's re-employ-ment but not unwilling to discuss the possibility:

Council has 42 applications on file for the manager's ap-pointment. Only a few meet the announced requirements offive years experience as a manager in a municipality of thesame size as Long Branch. All members of the new councilare pledged not to appoint a city or county' resident, thoughsome have said this would not cover Mr. Bowen.

(See LONG BRANCH, Pg. 2)

ArmyActsLease for

FREEHOLD - The Army gotaround yesterday to the businessof extending its-lease for use ofthe privately-owned MonmouthCounty Airport.

Though no commitments weremade to the owner, Edward I.Brown, the Army indicated itwas willing to improve terms ofthe agreement which runs out onSunday for the privilege of keep-ing its 40-airplane Fort Mon-mouth Aviation Section on theWall Township grounds anotherfive months.

Mr. Brown said he had madeit plain he would not consent toan extension without betterterms. He said he wants to bereimbursed for all of the areathe Army Is currently occupyingin excess of that specified in thepresent five year $37,000-a-y«arcontract. .

Accept DeclarationThat the military is willing to

increase its commitment was in-ferred from the fact that spokes-men accepted Mr. Brown's dec-laration without comment and set"Friday or Monday" for a con-ference to negotiate the newagreement.

Since the existing contract ex-pires Sunday, since there is noevidence on the field that the airwing is readying to move, Itseemed obvious (he Army wasplanning on staying and makingthe best terms It could with Mr.Brown.

Until Dec. IThe Army assured the county

Board of Freeholders last weekIt would stay at the Monmouthfield until Dec. 1 so that thefreeholderi and the Army couldnegotiate a contract for long-term

to ExtendAirportmilitary occupancy of the fieldunder public ownership.

But doubt about the Army'splans cropped up when no contract was made with Mr. Brownto determine if he would allowa temporary lease extension.

The freeholders have been willing to buy the airport and leaseits use to the Army with thelease figures to be left to ar-bitration after capital improvements the Army wants were com-pleted.

Needed ImprovementsDeclining this proposition, the

Army said it would work withMr. Brown to stay on the fieldfor five "months. Meanwhile,said it would co-operate with1 thecounty in a cost study of neededimprovements. As a result, theArmy said, the county could pre-sent a formal proposal for

lease and the Army could decide whether to accept.

The Army's alternative is tomove to the Lakchurst Naval AirStation where facilities are avail-able and flying conditions arcconsidered superior to the Mon-mouth location. Factors weighingagainst such a move, however,

" (See AIRPORT, Page 2)

a leader of the GOP civil rightsbloc in the House, said after thehearing he thought Kennedy had"acquitted himself very well."

Lindsay expressed disappoint-ment, however, that Kennedy hadnot even read the 41 Republicancivil'rights bills introduced lastJanuary- and the 38 additional

bills put in this month, most ofthem covering Che same groundas the bill outlined by the Presi-dent last week.

Chief DisagreementThe chief disagreement be-

tween Kennedy and the Republi-cans was over the public accom-modations section. The adminis-

E»

tration is relying chiefly on thefederal power to regulate inter-state commerce for its authorityto act in this field, while theGOP favors pinning any actionto the 14th Amendment to theConstitution. At the heart of thisdisagreement is the traditionalRepublican opposition to any ex-

f f l h

TICKER TAPE WELCOME FOR PRESIDENT - Ticker tape covers the car and Kon-rad Adenaim ai! the West German chancellor rides with President John F.Kennedyand West Berlin, Mayor Willy Brandt to the West Berlin City Hall. (AP Wirephoto)

Sentimental PilgrimageNEW ROSS, Ireland (AP) -

President Kennedy * landed byhelicopter at O'Kennj»ay Park to-day to visit the quajj' from whichhis great-grandfather left 130years ago to emigrate to Boston.

The President left in a coldgusty rain for the 110-mile flightfrom Dublin, but the skiescleared as he flew westward.The weather was brijfht and dearwhen he landed in New Ross tothe cheers of thousands. .

, Excited IrishThe streets of New Ross — a

normally sleepy port of 5,000 —bulged with crowds of excitedIrish who cheered wildly as thePresident rode to the quay inan open car.

They jammed about the car,bringing the motorcade to a nearstandstill as Irish pipers skirleda greeting to the US. chief ex-ecutive,

' W e l c o m e home Sean.(Shawn)," shouted the citizensof New Ross, tugging at the

President's sleeve to the discom-fort of U.S. secret servicemen.

The trip was a sentimental pil-grimage for the President to Hieland of hjs great-grandfather —Patrick Kennedy — Ae partfrom, which he left Ireland andthe nearby hamlet of Dungans-town where he was born.

the town fathers of New Rossstood'at/attention with the Presi-dent as the? town band playedthe Star Spangled Banner.'•'" , President of Peace

Ch'ainnan' A. *R; Mtaihan ofthe New Ross Town Council toldKennedy: ' " ' •-"The late Pope John XXIII

was known as the Pope of peace.We would like you, John Fitz-gerald Kennedy, to be known asthe President of.peace."

Minihan and the 6ther council-lors presented Kennedy with giftsof lace, jewelry and China.

At the President's request, agroup of violins and flutes struckup a medley of Irish reels.

Kennedy tapped his foot in ob-vious enjoyment as the musicians•stepped up the tempo.

The public address systembroke down midway through theceremony.

There were some hasty repairsjust as Kennedy stood to speak.

He introduced his sisters, Mrs.Eunice Shriver, and Mrs. JeanSmith, along with AmbassadorMatthew McCloskey and LaborLeader George Meany, whosefamily came from Ireland.

With a big grin, he, introducedthe U.S. government's chief ofprotocal, Angier Biddle Duke,'who doesn't have a drop of

Irish blood in his veins."

pp ypansion, of federal power in theprivate enterprise sector.

Lindsay, commenting on theadministration position later, saidflatly he doubted it would evenbe sustained by the full HouseJudiciary Committee, let alone

| win the approval of the House.Other GOP members picked

apart the rest of the bill, say-',A ing it gave too much power to

t n e a t t o r n e v general, failed tocover discriminatory practices in

l labor unions and included pro-ijposais already existing in the

law.

Kennedy showed a willingnessto compromise on details. He

j said a suggestion by ChairmanEmanuel CeHer, D-NY, to set aminimum volume of business be-low which an enterprise would

I not be subject to the public ac-;l oomntodations law "has a lot of

merit," and he promised to helpset a cutoff line.

Up to Congress

On the broad thrust of the.leg-slation, he spoke firmly. Thecourts and the administrationhave acted, he said, now it is upto Congress to help end "tiemoral outrage of racial discrimi-nation."

On the Senate side of the Capi-tol the,chief obstacle to the ad-ministration's bill is an expectedsouthern filibuster. Yesterdaythose who would shut oft debatepicked up the support of Re-publican Sen. Norris Cotton ofNew Hampshire.

Cotton said in a statement he

"Iand

havethree

traveled 6,000 milesgenerations to come

here and I am proud to be here,'Kennedy declared.

"All the Kennedys value ourinheritance."

"What a gloriously informaman," the commentator for theIrish Radio exclaimed.

will vote to end debate "aftersufficient time has been givenfor the issues to be clearlydrawn and thoroughly consid-ered."

To Fix ValuesOn Land Parcels

FREEHOLD -r The state High-way Department:has asked theSuperior. Court-to name three-member Condemnation .Commitsions to.fix values of two par-cels fit has acquired: for high-way: widening projects.

One plot was taken from Mr.and Mrs. Ralph G. Jones, Rt. 9and Elton Rd., Freehold Town-ship, where Rt. 9 is being wid-ened. The other was taken fromthe Miele Holding Co. at Rt. 36and Main St., Keansburg, loca-tion of a gas station, for the wid-ening of Rt. 36.

Report Favors Apartment ProjectsMIDDLETOWN - . The Eco-

nomic Development Commissionhas gone on record urging apartment projects here, but undercertain conditions.

In an economic report to theTownship Committee presentedlast night, the commission saidthere was a need for apartments.

It cautioned, however, that suchconstruction ihould only be al-lowed under proper standards toinsure that such constructionwould be a tax assist and not aliability to the township.

Name WagnerTRENTON (AP) - Albert C

Wagner, who has sbrved as su-perintendent of Bordentown Re-formatory since 1948, was appoint-ed director of the State Divisionof Correction and Parole Wednes-day,

Institutions Commissioner LloydW. McCorkle said Wagner willtake over the post on Aug. 1 andwill also be responsible for theplanning and blinding of a newreformatory at YardWHe. Wagner potential.will take McCorkla's place asCorrection and Parole directorMcCorkle vacated the spot whenhe became Institutions commiseioner.

Wagner, 52, joined the, Institutions Department in'1936 and hasa master's degree in sociolo-gy from the University of Pennsylvania.

Today's IndexPage

Allen-Scott 8Amusement* 18lllrlhii .• 2

Bridge 28John Chamberlain 6Classified JO-SIComics 29Crossword Puzzle 28Editorial! 6

PageHcrblock , 6Movie Timetable ..', IdObituaries j 2

Sylvia Porter 6Sports 28-28Stock Market 3Successful Invcstln i 3Television

Women's News

.1820-21

The report notes that numerousstudies on the effect of apart-ment construction in variouscommunities indicates they arean asset.and do not place greatdemands on municipal serv-

es."Under definite standards," the

report states, . . . such con-struction "would add substantial-ly to the economic growth of thetownship."

Potential GrowthThe report deals with potential

growth of 'the community.Besides apartments, the docu-

ment went into future industrial,commercial, and residential con-struction.

The report aiso came up withseven recommendations on waysand means of promoting growthin these various categories.

The commission strongly urgesthat all municipal agencies con-tinue to press for Industrialgrowth here.

It cites the M-2 industrial zonein the East Keansburg-Port Mon-mouth area as having the best

commission feels the townshipshould buy the vast Pews Creekmeadowland for industrial pur-poses.

Urban -renewal is also advo-cated as another means—over,the long haul, to attract indus-try.

The commission said securingof industry should be approachedon a long term basis.

Another major recommenda-tion involves encouraging com-mercial development along bothmajor highways—Rt. 35 and Rt.36.

In connection with this, the

Mental Health UnitsGet State, Federal Aid

TRENTON — Two MonmouthCounty organizations have beenawarded state and federal fundsto support community mentalhealth services, the state Insti-tutions Board announced yester-day.

The Children's Psychiatric Cen-ter, Eatonlown, was awarded$35,362. The Pollak Clinic, Mon-mouth Medical Center, L o n gBranch, was awarded $40,547.

The report notes there is sub-stantial areas where such con-struction can take place.

On the question of residentialbuilding, the commission feelsthat this should be encouragedin the larger lot size zones,namely R-22, R-30, R-45 and R-110.

According to the report, resi-dential construction in theseareas will take the form of high-er priced homes which are a taxasset to the township.

The report notes that theaverage home in the Oak Hillarea pays about $800 per yearin taxes.

The development has 224 schoolage children which costs, the com-munity $81,000 per year to edu-cate.

The amount of school taxes paidby that development amounts to$135,000 per year, according tothe commission.

The other -ecommendations In-volve zoning changes whichwould promote industrial andapartment growth.

The report was held for studyby the Township Committee.

Delay Two Guys ActionMIDDLETOWN - The Board of Health

failed to come to a decision last night on ap-proval of sewerage disposal plans for the pro-posed Two Guys From Harrison discountstore, Rt: 35.

The store would be built on the Allen tractjust south of Five Corners. ,».

Board members debated with representa-tives of the firm for several hours over themethod of determininf; whether septic tanksor a package sewer plant Is needed Tor thestore.

A subcommittee of the board has recom-mended that the board requiro n packagesewer plant because there Is insufficient areafor adequate percolation using septic tanks.

Allen Raven, Pcrlh Amboy, attorney forthe firm, argued that the board's method of

computating area needed for percolation wuin error and was far in excess of the require-ments of the state Board of Health.

Mr. Raven said his client already has suf-fered a six-month delay in building the storehere and that the delay has cost the firm$75,000.

He said the firm could not afford to builda package sewer plant.

Tho board will meet Monday night Inconference with representatives of the firm,the township engineer and township attorney,to discuss tho problem in more detail.

The firm already has received approval ofits building plans for the store.

The plans were originally rejected forminor violation! of the township's buildingcode.

June 27, 1963 8H> BASK 8EOSTCR

Canco Sewer PlantRejected by Board)

M A T A W A N TOWNSHIP -A. request by American Can Co.itor approval o( facilities to senice domestic and industriawastes at its new glass oontaintrplant here v a s tentatively deniedt u t night by the Sewerage Au-thority.

Recommending refusal was tfaiauthority's consulting engineerThomas L. Opie, of CharlesKupper, New Market.

In voting unanimously for threjection, the authority's fiv<members agreed with the engineer (hat American Can's pro-posed sewer plant is, "designecfor average rather than peak conditlons."

Court RulingInvalidatesNJ. Laws

TRENTON-Attorney Gen. Arthur J. Silk said yesterday thatthe U.S. Supreme Court's rulingon school prayers invalidates bothof New Jersey's laws dealing withreading of the Brble and redtt-tkn of the Lord'* Prayer.

Gov. Richard J. Hughes hadasked StUs for a ruling on thecase. SiUs said he would giveHughes a formal opinion.

"A full reading of the SupremeCourt opinion leaves no choicebut to assume that what we haveIs unconstitutional," a spokesmanfor the attorney general said..

New Jersey law requires thireading of five verses ol the OldTestament at the opening of eachpublic school day and permits therecitation of the Lord's Prayer.

The spokesman Mid th» wholeIntent of the Supreme Court de-cision was aimed at trying todifferentiate between what wasprayer and what was culture oreducation. If it is In the area ofprayer the Supreme Court rulingapplies, the spokesman said.

Highes had said earlier thatbe felt the ruling would apply toNew Jersey laws. The governorsaid no changes w e n needed dur-ing the last few days of schoolin June but suggested changeswould be necessary by Septem-ber.

The governor said he would notsupport an amendent to the U.S.constitution which would, in ef-fect, nullify the court's ruling.

LongBranch(Continued)

Os tin question of a city at-torney, almost every councilmember has his own candidate:

The mayor wants Louis RAikens ^appointed; Mr. Mazzafavors Maurice Potter; Mr. Ci-offi leans to former Deputy At-torney General Stanley Cohen;Mrs. Wilson is supporting pro-motion of Assistant City Attor-ney Jacob Band. Mr. Penn fa-vors S. Thomas Gagliano.

The probability is that it themayor can't muster enoughstrength to retain Mr. Alkens-Councilmen George, Untermeyerand Marks are considered ni lable Aikens-backers but the fifthvote is elusive—the council willgo out of town for Its attorney.This would open the field wide.County Prosecutor Vincent P.Keuper, state Sen. Richard R.Stout and former Attorney Gen-eral Theodora D. Parsons areamong names being mentioned.

Councilman Marks, who rep-resents the Fourth Ward, w uchosen deputy mayor in July,1961, even though the dry ad-ministrative code never author-ized the post

This became an issus duringthe Bowen ouster hearings be-cause Mr. Marks had called thespecial meeting at which themanager's removal was initiated.Mr. Bowen cited this fact Inappealing his dismissal, but Su-perior Court Judge J. EdwardKnight agreed with the views ofMr. Aikens that since no ob-jection was raised at the timewhatever error there may havebeen had been waived.

T h o u g h Councilman Marksworked closely with the three•nti-Bowen councilmen who losttheir seats In last week's elec-tions—Mr. Fisher, Vincent G.Ronca and Julius E. Tomaini—the new council probably will re-name him deputy mayor if itdecides to authorize the office.

Mr. Marks had sponsored Mr.Mazza for his initial appointmentto the Board of Adjustment butthe latter got no support fromthe deputy mayor in winning thesecond ward council seat fromMr. Fisher.

Mr. Opie reported that underpeak conditions, organic loadingexceeds that permitted by thestate Department of Health forthe proposed process.

H. I. Palmer, general managerof the engineering department olCanco Division of American Can,in a letter' to the authority statedthat the sewer plant's design isbased on a domestic flow ofsewage to be contributed by 968persons operating on three shifts.A rate of 25 gallons per person isestimated each day,

Mr. Palmer said another 25,6)0gallons per day would be avail-able for industrial wastes. Bymultiplying the number of gal-lons used for domestic flow andadding the figure for industrialuse, he said there would be atotal organic load of 49,810 galIons per day.

The treatment plant is capableof treating 60,000 gallons per day,Mr. Palmer claimed.

Two outlets were suggested forthe discharge of effluents. Oneis through Long Neck Creek, toWhale Creek, to Raritan Bay.The other is through MatawanCreek to the bay,

Mr. Palmer also reported thatthe discharge of the proposedplant will meet the water effluentstandards as required by thestate Department of Health.

In sending back its decisionto American Can, the authoritysuggested that the company studyits reasons for refusal beforemaking another request.

Sutphen GetsTwo RoadWork Pacts

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Thecommittee last night awardedtwo contracts for road work toC. H. Sutphen, Freehold.

The first, provides for road im-provement on several townshipstreets. It will cost $39,933.58.The second i s for die resurfacingof various streets. The townshipwill pay $52,950 for this service.

The Sutphen firm presentediower bids than did M. J. Sta-vola, Red Bank, and Fred Mc-Dowell, Neptune.

An ordinance to establish acode of ethics for township em-ployees and the governing bodywas tabled by a three to twovote. Committeeman Karl Smith,In suggesting the tabling, said the

aDominie Furlato

MIDDLETOWN - PatrolmaiDominic Furiato was suspendedfrom the police force yesterdayby Capt. William Woodward,head of the patrol division.

Capt. Woodward was unavailable for comment last night onthe suspension, and Police ChiefEarl N. Hoyer said he knew noth-ing about it, but would conferwith Capt. Woodward today. Hesaid he understood Capt. Wood-ward is disturbed about reportsthe patrolman was working whileon sick leave.

The patrolman, he added, hasbeen on leave for about -twoweeks.

ordinance should not stipulate thatthe committee should sit in judg-ment on conflict of Interest casesthat might involve one of' Itsmembers. .;. •*-.

Comnjltteefnan Smith also sug-gested that $ i e township preparea house number -map. The bor-ough attorney was'instructed todraw (his proper ordinance.

The committee voted to senda letter thanking the U. S. Homeand Development Corp. for a $1,-000 donation toward the purchaseof. playground equipment for apark In the Wynnefield develop-ment on Willow Brook Rd. TheRecreation Committee will pur-

hase the equipment.

WeatherNew Jersey: Sunny and more

humid today, high in 90's In-land to near 90 along shore. Failtonight, low in upper 50'smid-60's, Friday.

MarinaCape May to Block Island —

West to southwesterly winds In-creasing to 10 to IS knots bythis afternoon. Variable windsmostly southwesterly 5 to 10knots tonight. Southwest to south-westerly winds 19 to 15 knotsFriday. Fair weather throughFriday with visibility S miles orbetter except slightly lower dur-ing early morning hours.

High during the past 24 boon,93. Low, 67. Ocean temperature,66.

TIDESSandy Hook

Today—High 1:3] p.m. and low7:38 p.m. Tomorrow—High 1:35a.m. and 2:21 p.m. and low 8:1'a.m. and 8:39 p.m.

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

Appeal LostBy Siegel

FREEHOLD - Al Siegel, High-land Blvd., Keansburg, lost an ap-peal yesterday of a careless driv-ing complaint against him.

Monmouth County Judge Ed-ard J. Ascher upheld the guilty

fading and $10 fine of Mr. Siegeljy former Magistrate Seymourflelnberg. Assistant Prosecutorohn A. Petillo represented thetate end Benjamin Gruber of[ighlands, the defendant.Mr. Siegel was accused by lo-

:al police of careless driving onhe Beachway Feb. 24.

Mrs. Mercedes L. Johnson, 1'Neill St., Middletown, was

bund guilty of illegally rentingin apartment In her home In No-ember, 1962.Judge Ascher, however, re-

iuced the $200 fine Imposed bydiddletown Magistrate GilbertHanson to $50. The county judgeso dismissed a complaint that

/Irs. Johnson illegally altereder home in November, 1959, into

two-family house in violationthe township zoning law. She

lad been fined $25 on that countthe municipal court.

Frederick A. Baar prosecutede case as special counsel fore township. Chester Apy, Redank, represented the defendant.

Feud MarksGOFEvent,

By JERRY RANKM ?SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-FetJd-

ing Young Republicans tooktime out today to hear from sen-ior party leaders expected tocounsel unity.

The main excitement centeredover ttie night speech due to bedelivered by Sen. Barry Gold-water, R-Ariz., clearly the heroof more than 1,000 youthful Re-publicans going into the third dayof their four-day convention.

Also slated to appear wereformer U.S. Sen. William Know-land of California in the morn-ing, and freshman Sen. Jack Mil-ler of Iowa at noon.

All three were expected to fol-low the lead of Oregon Gov. MarkHatfield, who advised the YoungRepublicans Wednesday to forma united front and stop intra-party warfare.

However, discord appeared bothin the organization ranks and Inthe concurrent meeting of the Col-legiate Republicans.

After a day of wrangling, thecollege group wound up with twochairmen elected for the next twiyears—each claiming to be thi"legitimate" chairman.

The more moderate of the twois Ward White from Russell, Kan.,a student at Cornell law school. Hiwas backed by outgoing YoungRepublican chairman Leonard J.Nadasdy. Sandra Spence of Alle-gheny College, Pa., was namedco-chairman on the white ticket.

On the other side of the ball-room, a more conservative groupchose Jerry Dickson, a law stu-dent at the University of Kansa•from Newton, Kan. He had thesupport of outgoing college chair-man James Hard. Sharon Pow-ers of Durham, N.H., was electedDickson's co-chairman.

i'Woman InjuredIn Boat Fall

FAIR HAVEH - ttlu Helen

Wunsch, who is Haying at 624

Ocean Ave., Sea' Bright, wastrMted d ? ?Mr, Wednesday, June 19.

OBITUARIESfor

r | head cuts suffered when she wasMr. and Mrs, Emery Horn,

Parkview Dr., Hadet, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Tuschraann, 14 Elm Ave., Hazlet, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones,11 Stillman St., Mattwan, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kilpttrick, RD 1, EngKshtown, sonyesterday.

Mr. and. Mrs. Irving Hesse,Green Ave., Belford, daughterthis morning.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

MI, and Mrs. Jerome F. Tully300 Ocean Ave., Long Branchdaughter, this morning.

FITKINNeptnae

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Staples,Buckalow Rd., Freehold, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Voik-mann, RD 4, Freehold, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Buttle, Rt9, Freehold, daughter, yesterday,

Post Office(Continued)

Office Department holds an op-tion, U a 34-foot lot.

Board ReviewMr. Hoffman said it was his

understanding that a varianceand Zoning Board review wouldbe required before the applica-tion could be forwarded to Bor-ough Council tor a final decision,

Representing Mrs. Irene Msggiowner of part of the Broad St.lot, as well as the U. S. Post Of-fice Department, Mr. Hoffmanpresented as his star witness Ar-thur J. Parsons, regional real es-tate officer for the Post OfficeDepartment, and Charles A.Reiss, chief ol space require-ments for the Philadelphia re-gion.

Hudson Ave. opponents of thedriveway were represented by S.Thomas Gagliano of L o n gBranch.

Set Study of RevisedTrailer Park PlanEATONTOWN - A revised lot

plan for Woodlawn Trailer Park,Rt. 35, will be considered byBorough Council at hi next meet-ing, July 10, Mayor Herbert E.Werner announced last night.

He recalled the "peacefulmarch on borough hall" of about35 Woodlawn residents recently toprotest conditions at the park, andrenewed his promlie to the peoplewho live there that improvement!will come.

He said the park operator hadbrought the revised plan for thetrailer park lots to last Saturday's1

"citizen's session" at the Bor-ough Hall, and had been askedto present it to the full govern-ing body for decision.

One of the major complaints ofresidents was that trailers aretoo close together, In violationof the borough code. The newplan wai slated to correct thiscondition.

The mayor said thnt "someImprovements" have been madeIn other respects al Woodlawn,and that the operator of the parkwill be expected to make allchanges necessary to bring con-ditions in lint with the ordinance.

Ordered BackInto Uniform

LONG BRANCH - Two police-men reassigned from the city de-tective bureau yesterday movedonly halfway back to their for-mer jobs as traffic cops.

Acting City Manager J, OJones had ordered Frank J. Pal-lone and Thomas Anastasla backinto uniform.

The two protested and Mr,Jones partially rescinded his or-der. The men were assigned backto the regular police pool—butthey were not directed to reportfor duty In uniform.

Both showed up for regulartours wearing civilian attire, asdo all detectives, but spent theday working on admlnintrallvematters in headquarters andabout the city. Mr. Jones wasnot available for comment.

Buying or selling? Use theRegister Classified for quclk rtsuits.—Advertisement.

Mr. Parsons and Mr. Reiss re-peated the information given tothe Planning Board last monthconcerning the beneficial as-pects of the construction plan,

Attempts FailUnder cross examination, Mr,

Parsons said that access to Hard-ing Rd. would be undesirable andthat attempts to gain a right-of-way to that street had failedA Harding Rd. .driveway wouldsplit the property of the KellyCompany, he said.

Mr. Reiss said that trucksrould pull in and out of the pro-»sed driveway 112 times a daynd would be coining from as fariway.as New Brunswick. Patronsnd some of the center's 163 em->loyees would also use the drive-way,

Mr. Hoffman concluded hiscase with the submission of apetition signed by 197 residentsInd business men in favor of atew post office.

In a motion to dismiss thetase, Mr. Gagliano claimed that!he driveway would not be com-patible with Hudson Ave. devel>pment, that no hardship hadken indicated, that a notice toresidents did not mention a var-iance, that a driveway is not

permitted use in the P-l zone,ind that the application was al-ready dead because of tha Plan-ning Board's decision. •

In his case, Mr. Gagliano pre-sented a petition signed by 60Hudson Ave. opponents to thedriveway, and cailed four ofthem to the stand. They testifiedthat property devaluation andtraffic problem were their mainobjections.

Mr. Gagliano also called Har-old Dowstra, a local real estatebroker, who said the sectionalcenter would be better built inanother town.

He said the center would be solarge it would constitute an in-dustry and that it was with "ilgrace" that the federal govern-ment proposed putting it here

The Hudson Ave. drivewaywould cause the 40 to 50 percent depreciation of area homesMr. Dowstra claimed.

When the meeting was openedto the public, Chester Apy, aBroad St. attorney spoke favor-able of the proposed facility asdid Alex Rauch, a Broad St. bus-inessman, and Mrs. MildredMoore of the Soroptomist Club.

Mrs. B. S. Witowski of 123Hudson Ave. spoke against thedriveway.

Board chairman Maxwell Klar-in said the board's decision willbe made public at a July 10 meet-ing.

Airport(Continued)

include the dally travel cost forthe longer trip from Fort Mon-mouth to Lakehurst for flyersand others Involved in work ofthe Fort's experimental flyingunit.

County freeholders plan to negotiate with Mr. Brown (or pur-chase of a much greater areathan was considered under theoriginal proposal.

Initially only 200 acres and fivebuildings were involved at a max-mum cost of $847,000. The new

plan will be for a minimum of300 acres.

thrown from a boat by a Highwave in the Navesinfc River at10:30 last night.

Miss Wunsch was taken to thehospital by the Fair Haven FirstAid, summoned to the Shrews-bury River Yacht Club, wherethe boat docked. The boat wasoperated by Lars' Laurent, 13$Bodman PI, Red Bank, Fair Ra-ven police said.

Fair Haven Police Capt. Wil-liam R. Rabbins Investigated.

RUSSELL D. HEULTTTCOLTS NECK-Russell D. Heu-

litt, 72, of Hyersville Rd.; diedearly yesterday,

Mr. Heulitt, a retired farmer,was a former president of theAtlantic Township Board of Edu-cation and, at the time of hisdeath, was president of the NewJersey Northshore Market Grow-ers Association.

He was a first master andmember of the Atlantic Grangeand a member of the PomonaGrange. Mr. Heulitt attended theColts Neck Reformed Churchwhere for many years he wasSunday school superintendent. Healso was a member of the con-sistory of the church.

Surviving are his wife, MrsEmma May Miller Heulitt; a son,Lester Heulitt of Marlboro, fourgrandchildren, nine great-grand-children, four sisters, and threebrothers.

Services will be tomorrow at2:30 p.m. in the Clayton FuneralHome, Adelphia. Burial will bein Colts Neck Cemetery.

he served in the Army MedicaCOrps during World War I, Hewas a'memtier of\the TenakillLodge, F and AM. and of theTort Monrnouih Square CJub, andwas a licensed New Jersey fu-neral director. • ' *

Mr. Serrano Is survived by hiswife, Mrs. LilUe P. Serrano; ason, Marshal Serrano,' Jr.; adaughter, Mrs. Ruth L. Botta ofS f f Yi i W t o Vi

MRS. WALTER CARMICHAELEATONTOWN - Mrs. Sophie

Carmichael, 78, of 38 Lewis St.,died Tuesday at Fitkin Hospital,Neptune.

Born In New York City, shewas the daughter of the. lateFrederick and Katherine Beti.She was the widow of WalterCarmichael and had been a localresident 10 years.

Mrs. Carmichael is survived bya brother, George Betz, of Brook-lyn; four sisters, Mrs. Ida Hofe-ner, Mrs. Katherine White andMiss Marguerite Betz, all ofBrooklyn, and Mrs. Emma St.Chilr of Jacksonville,,FJa. .

The funeral will be at the Rob-ert A. Braun jfome lot .Funeralsat 2 p.m. tomorrow. Burial Willbe at Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean-port. Rev. A. David Seeland.ofp .the Methodist .Church will ,-offl

MARSHAL JEJWANO, SB.SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP -

Marshal Serrano, Sr., 8 , of 83Barker Ave., died yesterday atMonmouth Medical Center, LongBranch . .'• •

Born in Suffecn, N. Y., he wasthe son at the late Thomas K»and Mary L. Serrano. He hadbeen a local resident 10 years andwas a retired radio engineer, for-merly «ntpWy*d*t Wstion L*b-

i r a t o r i e S i .•'• '/' ' • ? ' , ' : ' :•'

A format EngleWood resident

PRINCETON (AP) - A. Day-ton former state Sii-Catherine

g ,Suffern, N.< Y i , Vin-cent Kelly of Indianapolis, Ind.;three grandchildren, and onegreat-grandchild."

t h e funeral will be tomorrowat the -Robert A. Braun Home'for Funerals, Eatontown, at 8:30i.m., with Rev. Harold Horn-

berger, pastor of fix Red BankLutheran Church officiating. Bur-ial will be at Arlington NationalCemetery, Arlington, Va., Mon-day.

MRS, ARTHUR WISNEROAKHURST - Mrs. E«ie Wls-

ner of 60 Norwood Ave. diedWednesday at Westwood HallNursing Home, Long Branch. Shewas the wife of Arthur Wisner.

Mrs. Wisner was born In OceanGrove. She was a retired teach-er with the Neptune townshipichool system.Surviving In addition to her

husband, are two sisters, Mrs.Bernard Clark of Red Bank and,Mrs. William Valentine o f OceanGrove.

Private services. will be heldunder the direction of the JohnW. Flock Funeral Home, LongBranch.

SAM GttlFFimMIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Sam.Grif-

ith, 56, ocean powerboat racer,died yesterday in a Miami hospi-al.pf,complications ;followjng a:ari(fer tyeratior.: "Griffith helpedirganize the- Miami-Nassau Pow-

erboat .-Jtoce,;-;tl»v(iold Coastmarathon and the Orange Bowlregatta. He. also< holds the Mi-ami-New York speed record forpower, boats,. 38. hours 28 min-

Justice, died atItal Tuesday night

being admittedfor treatment ot a fractured hip.He wjrJ.K.

Oliphant served 12 years onthe state's highest court, retiringin 1957.

A lawyer, Oliphaot served asMercer bounty prosecutor, ttoteassemblyman, newspaper report-er abd judge. A life-long Re-publican, he jrai once consideredfor the GOP nomination for got-ernor.

Funeral services are scheduledfor .Friday at 2 p.m. from. theFirst Presbyterian church herewith burial in Rivervlew Cemet-ery, Trenton. : ••'..'.

Surving are a sister, Mrs. ABartlett Strycker, of Wynnewood,N. Y., two nieces and three neph-ews.

Oliphant was ahad no children.

widower and

- HARRY SERAFINCOLTS M0CK - Harry Sera-

tin, 71, of Heulitt Rd. died yes-terday in Monmouth MedicalCenter, where he had been apatient -the past week.

Bonn in Austria,, Mr. Serafinlived in this area 25 years. Hewas a member of the First Bap-tist Church, Freehold, and haddonated the land for the FirstBaptist Church, Wall Township.UrMl his retirement four yearsago, he operated the Colling-wood Diner. ' '" Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Sophie Seraffn; three sons, Ed-ward and Stephen Serafin ofFreehold and Michael Serafin ofthis place, and seven grandchi!dren. ,

Services will be Saturday at 2p.m, in the Higgins MemorialHome, Freehold, with Rev. Pe-ter Humentuk, pastor of the FirstBaptist Church, Wall Township,officiating. Burial will be in Ma-plewood Cemetery, Freehold,

MRS. MARY C. JONESLITTLE - SILVER — Services

for Mrs. Mary C. Jones of 31Salem ta,,, who died Tuesday,have,been,,,rescheduled for tc-night' «t.8;,oMQ* in-the John

D fiilg t , M Q

E. , Day fiwr-il Home, RedBank'.'" "'" '".,"- Services had been set for to-

morrow,'morning..Burial will betomorrow ,morning in Arlington

MRS.JQ0EfHA.lFAR HAVER >- Mri. Mary

Lincolnthiehome

ArthurAve.; died , „ _ _of her daughter.Krlstiansen, « 'Eatontown.

She was the widow of JosephA. Mazza, She' was born" In Ire-land, daughter of the late Johnand Rose Ann Connolly Rafferty.

was a commuaituit of theCapl ic CKirch «'18S Nativityh e r * '•'••:•'*; ':' h v - "• •

Besides her daughter, Mrs.Mazza is survived by two sons,John Mazia and Frank Mazza,both of this place; another daugh-ter, Mrs. Alice Rodney of Hous-ton, Tex.;; a sister, Mrs. AliceStrong of Fort Belvoir, Va., and11 grandchildren.

The funeral will be Saturdayat 8 a.m. from the William S.Anderson Funeral Home, "RedBank, and at 9 a.m. at theChurch of the Nativity where aHigh Requiem Mass will be of-fered. Burial will be' in MountOlivet Cemetery, Middletown.

GUSTAVE H. SVENSONWEST LONG BRANCH - Gus-

tave H. Syenson, 76, of -1024Broadway, died yesterday atMonmouth Medical Center,. LongBrancli. v

Mr. Svenson was born in SeaBright, son of the late Charles0. and Wilhelminfl H. Swenson.He had lived here since 1936. Hewas a, retired marine engineer.He was a member of the LongBranch Lodge F&AM.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Theresa W. Svenson; two daugh-ters, Mrs. Robert W. Kleiberg ofMonmouth Beach and Mrs.'Wil-liam H. Keller of Murray Hill;a son, David C. Svenson of thisplace, seven grandchildren, snda sister, Mrs, Earl C. Palmer ofLong Branch.

The funeral will be Saturday at11 a.m. at the John W. FlockFurleraf Home, Long Branch.Burial will be in Green LawnCemetery.

la Memorlam, "Sun Foaten"on Thursday, June 20, atter a lour•truiila with the Inevltabta and whll»the balltlelds of the Eayshore wer»'Inglng; with sounds of younff boylplaying baseball a man died. Twoyean' he atruiclei to come back tothe »W Uilnn were. Latt lummer-although he knew something was wronghe still took his kids through the•eaaon. He made It and then camethe downhill fight. Goodbye Earn, theboys you taught to "TOB THE BUB-BER" will never forget. The Nave.•Ink Indians will plav on but no* InUie memory of you. The men youworked with to form and create theIYAA will make sure It keew grow-

ing. Tour lmplraUon will maka It thatway,

Cemetery,. Arlington,

when think sportcoats...think of the fair!

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for we are aware of the varied needs of the

man about town and the man on a restful

weekend. There Is much to choose from. .

. . .cot ton cordcrisp, feeetherwelght and eeol solids, In blue,

olive and black. i •

by Gordon Ford

. . . authentic imported

India madras

35.

. . . new lightweight

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39.95

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the fair university shopfor men, women and boys

Route 35, Wanomono (one mile north of Aibury Circle) KE 1-4949

Roger &. Spear By ROGER E. SPEARQ—"I have $S,0OO for Invest

ment together with $15,000 in savIBJI and t portfolio valuedabout 9ft,m Do you thinkhave enoujh Is savings, and f» , what •too*! should I buy? Myportfolio conilti of three old, e»-tabHshed insurance stocks; alsoGeneral telephone, SefewayStore!, RodcweH Mfg., Tecum-Hh. Corporation, Bank of Amer-ica, Scott Paper,1 San Diego& Electric, Southern California

: Edison, Ducommun Inc., Bul-lock's, California Water & Tele-phone, Pacific Power & Light,Greyhound, Standard Oil of Cali-fornia. Should I .make new In-vestments or add to my present

You have used food judg-ment and built t Hist so general-ly excellent that I feel It ihouldbe pfinlW In lu entirety. At thepresent relatively high levelthe market, it would be prudot,in my opinion, to add fcoOQ toyour lavings reserve. Year hold-Ingi ire well distributed and, torthe future, I would avoid ov«r-div6rilHc»rton by building

Gas your present portfolio rather thanby making any new commit-ments.

Q-"Why do you recommendmunicipals for high Income brac-ket persons only? I should thinkthat aH of uj in the lower brack-ets would like tax-exemptcome.'.'

H. M.A—I am sorry if I seemed to

exclude good people like yourselffrom the purchase of municipalas an investment, K I didIt was only because this typebond—in relation to other'securi-ties — commands a premiumwhich institutions and high-in-

Stocks TakeWorst LossIn 4 Months

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock coin* Investor!i i r e willingmarket yesterday took It* worst pay. Anyone in the SO per centloss in four months amid mixed bracket who gets a 3.2S tax-ex-•ooqomic news and discourage-ment in Watt Street over the in-ability of the market to rallyafter some weeks of consolida-tton. Key stocks fell on a broad equivalent would be onlyfront, 'talcing hsses of fractions per cent—leas than the yield oto 1 or 2 points. Among monvolatile issues there were de- consideration, I suggest La Fol

l T H i Adines of several points.Hie Dow Jones industrial av

erage'feH 7.33 to 708.09.Of the 1,324 issues traded, 875

declined and 209 advanced. For• the first time in many weeks,new highs for the year.were out-numbered by new Iowa, the scorebeing 23 lows to 12 highs.

Volume increased to 4.49 mil-lion shares from Tuesday's 4.11million.

Chrysler, the outstanding lead-er of the I962-'S3 recovery, wasthe pacemaker on volume, losingV/, at 62% on 74,500. shares.Second was Pennsylvania Rail-road, up % at 19% on 59,100shares — the only'gainer on thelist of IS most active stocks.Third was Sperry Rand, offat U% on 55,400 shares.. Next came VS. Steel, off ft al48, and Ford, off % at '

General Motors sank 1<4,American Motors % and Stude-baker '/e. The declines by themotors came despite a reportthat the five major auto makersJust completed a record periodfor sales of new cars.

IBM-dropped S points, Polaroid5>/< and Xerox 6.

Du Pont lost 2, Texas Instru-ments i%, Alcoa 1%, ControlData 1%, Bell & Howell 1%,Schering l'/^ Union Carbide 1%,Woohvorth 1, U.S. Smelting 1%Jones & Laughlin

Rails continued to give groundhaving failed to spark a markeirally hi their recent series olday-to-day advances. Rock Is-land, object of conflicting mergeraspirations of other carriers,bucked the trend by gainingChicago & North Western, Southern Railway, New York Central,and Chesapeake & Ohio wereamong fractional losers, Atlan-tic Coast Line lost 1%.

Yesterday's closing stocks:nv,28U61!t54*10H3645OT449%

2*5S$2O«18U78«iiey.

12128HS7U3O«a*$%n%23%51S2851H13*136M41

35«631,<6Vi

28 ti151.

MM.»!4

l-T-K Ckt BrklSJohns Mm 48%Jones * L MJoy MffKaiser AlKennecottKopperiKras|e 88Kroierheti Port CUti VsJ IndLOF GinsLib Me N*LLlgg A MyLitton IndLukena Bll

37%

4122%28?

63

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173SOU201421H6t'4

20 V,

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JOliUS

Mack TrtMarath OilMartin MMerckMOMMinn M t MMo Fax AMoat WardNat BlscN Cash RegNat DairyNat DistillNat OyfjNat SteelNY CentralMa M PwNo Am AvNor PacNwat AlrllnNorwich PhOut* MarOweni III GlPan A W AirPararn. PlatPenney 3CPa PwiLtPa RRPepsi ColaPerkln ElmPfizerPhil ElPM11 PetPit SteelPub Sv E4CPullmanPure OilRCARaytheon ,Reading CoKepub SllRevlonReyn MetRey TotRobert ContSt Jos LeadBt Reg Pap8ears RoebShell OilSmith AOSinclairSou PaoSoconySou RySperry ndBtd Brand8H Oil CalSt.] Oil NJStudebakerTexacoTex O ProdTex a SulTexlronTldevU OilTranaamerUn CarbideUn PacUnit AlrcUnited CpIIS Llnel118 PlywdIID RubUS Smelti n SteelV.n Al StlWalworthWarn H noWn Un T*lWeaTi • !White HotWoolwlhYn|.t Bh*TZenith R

41S7«i«H9132:5766%3SHsaa*45U

49V57%47K

40%

B*2531f419HH0V444>,i51%351461%

69'i23K374133V43825',iJ3K30HBBS

J2«i4»143H4677.W

SI.102U

empt yield it doing just as wellas if he held a 6>4 per centtaxaMe security. But in the 20per cent bracket, the tax-exempt

some Treatury issues. For your, gg

lette, Tennessee, Housing Au-thority JJi's of 1995, at put, se-cured, by pledge of annual COB-tributes payable by the FederaPublic Housing Administratioand rated AAA.

AWQL GISought ForBad Check

RED BANK - Magistrate Wil-* Klatsky yesterday referred

it« Proseculorvincent PHam I.to countyKeuper a worthless' ctfeck casinvolving a $I,4M payftient for H«W day, -will1 o p « * h e summera Ford Thunderbird.

Charged with.issuing thecheck is Thomas L. King, a sol-dier AWOL from Fort Monmooth.

The complaint W filed 'Benjamin Rassas of R a a s a ,Brothers' autD Tdeaiership henBail has been,«t'«t;-|I,800.

•Appearing i f ««irt'yesterday,and fined by Magistrate Klatsky,were James S. Faye,, Jr., of .103West. End Ave., Long Branch,$25 for careless driving resultingin an accident; Robert C. Browneof 44 Salem La., Little Silver

for speeding, and JoJunMLogan of 109 Bank St., here,for disregarding a red light

A charge that Mr. Faye leftthe scene of an accident wasdismissed. :

Nicholas M. Fugaro, Jr.,Keyport Rd., Middletown, amSalvatore V. Severine of 189 Hop*Rd., Asbuiy Park, were finec$25 each for driving too fast foiconditions.

Ronald R. Rosen of SO ToweiHill Ave., here, was fined $21for obstructing traffic at Broatand Monmouth Sts., and $25 tocontempt of court because he dnot appear on the date summoned.

Thomas R. Wood of 303 MaiSt., Keansburg, was found ncguilty of driving under thefluence of alcohol. He was rep-resented by Edward W. Wise,Red Bank attorney.

Irked by CityBeach Fee

LONG BRANCH (AP)-Shouligrandmothers have to pay a feof 50 cents to sit, fully clothed,on this community's beaches.

Mrs. Terry Tomasulo, 30, doesnot think so.

She told City Council Tuesda;night that an ordinance requling the fee whether a person iwearing a bathing suit or streetclothes "is disgusting." She sashe could well remember wheiher grandmother had taken he:to the beach to play, that fulldressed grandmothers have been

familiar sight on the beachesFor years, and they should havithe privilege of free entry.

Mayor Thomas McClintock saihe ruling was to guard agains

persons who try to avoid thecharge by wearing bathing suitsunder their clothes and then dis-robing on the beach.

"This Is silly," snapped Mrs,Tomasulo, "who ever heard olGrandmothers undressing in publie?"

How They VotedWASHINGTON (AP)-New Jer-

sey Sens. Clifford P. Case, R, andHarrison A. Williams Jr., D, werewith the Senate majority Wednes-day which passed the $455 millionlepressed areas bill in a roll call'ote 65.30.

KITCHEN CLOSEDRED BANK - The Molly

>ltcher Inn's kitchen was to havebeen closed for one day for re-modeling, but was closed twoadditional days because ofdelay In delivery of equipmentThe inn expects to be open todafor food service.

It pays to advertise in the Redlank Register.—Advertisement.

MOVING DAT - Troop.rThomai JGwpJ*, of what hadbeen Shrewsbury btrUckt ofStata rVlietVmov^s-intounit'i new headquarter* inCelh Neck Townthip. \Kl»wbuilding Wai npt quite rtafor tha occupants,yaitanUy,but they had to baf a Sh'raw*bury barracks.' Unit-will main-tain seme a«jgnm*nts »* be-fore, and will maintain itsold tilepboAe numW, 741-9494, along' wfrti 4 iiaw one,442-17I2. Colonial s t y I abuilding has eight bedrooms,datactiva room, raport (typ-ing) room, 'operations office,eonfarane* room and 'smallkitcharwtta.

Field Day SlatedFor Recreation

penerATLANTIC HIGHIiANDS' — A

irecreation program 'here Satur-day, it was announced by Rich-ard Posko, recreation director.

The proprsnrr open to all localresidents, will run for sk weeks,ffirough Aug. 9.

The fifld day will featuretrai*and fieM**eajtj'and oilier gartes.IrijlzCB IVHr/.Iie.^WarQeQjr'T)' i ,

The annual summer playgroundwill b« conducted between 9 i.m.and noon, and 1 p.m. and 4 p.m.,at Firemen's Memorial FieldWest Highland Ave., and the At-lantic Highlands ElementarySchool playground.

Activities will- be under diesupervision of Mr.teacher at Henry Hudson Region-al High School: Miss Eisa Jensen,a sophomore at Montclair Teach-ers College, and Miss DeborahGarrison, a sophomore at IndianaState College.

Supplies' for. arts and craftswill be furnished at a minimumc h a r g e . • . ' • ' / \ . i ; V - ' i : ' :''

;'.'; .The learn-to-swim program, co-

sponsored by; the American RedCross, wilt liart July :9.sters may sign up With Mr.ko before that time. A fee willbe charged to coyer the cost oftransportation to Kepwel Park.

The recreation program willfeature' activities for .all agegroups, including baseball, bas-ketiball, and other competStivegames. Th*re •will ,'bj/trips tothe Bronx Zoo, Freedoin|and, anda Mets baseball game. Dates willbe announced, '• ' •:''

To Be H<«QQred

.UODUOOWN - The Town-ji.'.Coraffllttee introduced an

ordinance last night, appropria-ting »M9,|W for construction ofsidewalks on seven major streetsla the dnmnnuiity.

A pvbHc hearing will be heldJuly JO. .

Tbe governing body plans toinstall sidewalks on the southtide of Main St., Port Monmouth,from Harmony Rd. to WilsonAv»; west side of Kings Hwy.,fga) Cherry Tree La., to Mid-dlitown VHJage School; southaids' of Thompson Ave., EastKeanspurg, from Harmony Rd.,to- B a y Me., and north sideof Hubbard Ave., from NutswampRd. to River Phua School.

AW. Mlddlttown-Lincroft Rd.,frost Uder Dr., to JaV Hill Rd.;aotfh side of Nutswamp Rd.,from Hill*ard Ave., to RooseveltCif,,'and south side of HarmonyRd,", from Murphy Rd. to Thomp-son1 Ave. . '

Erosion Aid .,The committee will appropri-

ate;.'$7,000 from the capital im-provement account in the budgetas 'M down payment on the proj-ect:

The remainder of the cost willbe -Ijpnded.

The eommlftee also approvedan application to the state De-parttaent' of Conservation andEconomic Development formatching funds to repair stormdamage to the township beach-front.

The township engineer has est-imated the 'cost of beach repairsfor'a.-5,«KWoot beachfront stretch

at mws.The area involved runs from

Pews Creek to Wilson Ave., PortMonmouth.

Besides the 50 per cent alloca-tion from the state, the townshiphopes to receive another 10 percent of the project cost from thecounty.

In-other business, the commit-tee approved all applications forrenewals of various classes ofliquor'licenses.

' Licenses ApprovedApproved were seven retail dis-

tribution licenses, 25 retail con-sumption licenses, four limiteddistribution licenses and six clubicenses.

The committee also approveda club license for the new Nave-sink Country Club on Naves inkRiver'Rd.";. ;''./' .

The, committee tabled an or-dinance regulating p r i v a t eswimming pools. . '

Officials, said there were

'•..v-j- ? RaymondCastle, 11, of. 39 Circle Dr., Lin-croft, will be honored by: theTownship Committee for his ef-forts last week in saving the lifeof a 2j£year-oid •boy.

The boy, Stephen Tyner, wasburned when gasotine fumes froma gas can Ignited in the garageof his home.at 143 Harvey Aye.

The- tot's clothes caught..fire.Raymond, who was playing

with Stephen's older brotherheard the screams of the child.

He wraped the boy in a throwrug and managed to put out theburning clothes.

Fire C h i e f John Fowlercredited Raymond with savingthe lite of the boy.

Raymond told officials he hadlearned about using a rug toput out a fire in a safety classconducted by Chief Fowler lastfall.

The Township Committee hasinvited Raymond and his parentsto attend the July 10 govern-ing body meeting.'

At that time he will be pre-sented with a citation for hisquick thinking.

Egg MarketNEW YORK (AP)—(USDA) -

Wholesale egg offerings adequateon large and mediums; light onsmaller sites. Demand active onlarge and mediums'and good onbalance yesterday.

Whites: Extras (47 lbs. min.)34'/i-36'/j; extras medium (40 lbs.average) 28-29; top quality (47lbs. min.) 35^-38; mediums (41bj. average) 28-30; smalls (30lbs. average) 21-22; peewees 17-18.

Browns: Extras (47 lbs. min.)34K-3S; top quality (47 lbs. min)3S&37; mediums (41 lbs. aver-age) 28-30; smalls (38 lbs. aver-

) 21-22; peewees 17-18.

Sidewalk Construction Plannedchanger that had to be madein the proposal.

It was announced that the town-ship will go ahead with plansto purchase 14 acres of land inRiver Plaza for a park site.

The land, owned by Mrs. Ange-la Hammer, is on Orchard St.Cost of the property has beenset at $2,500 per acre.

The Recreation Commission

favors purchase of the;Alexandertract on Hubbard Ave, Governingbody members said thi land can-not be bought at a realistic price.

The commission however, feelsthe land should be condemned.

The commission, in. a letter tothe committee, noted that theHammer property requires filland clearing of wooded areasbefore it could be used.

Urges Ban to Fascists, RedsOn College Campuses ,

Strathmore Splits

One More ClubMATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The

Marz-Burlew Democratic Clubfaction, split badly for the pastyear with other township Demo-crats, began picking up the piecesyesterday with the formation of anew Strathmore unit.

The unit will be called theDistrict -Five and Six Club ofthe Regular Democratic Club. Itwill rival the already-formedStrathmore Democratic Club andthe Wood-Traphagen Democrat-ic Club, Inc.

Norman E. Wood and HenryE. Traphagen make up the mi-nority faction on the TownshipCommittee. Mayor John Man,Jr., Gilbert H. Hickman and Dan-iel Downey make up the majorityfaction.

Mr. Marz and James Burleware running for Township Committee in November. The Strath-more Democratic Club has itsown candidates. The Wood-Trap-hagen faction may back the Re-publicans, or the StrathmoreDemocratic Club candidates.

Temporary officers of the newDistrict Five and Six Club areGerald Ritz, 42 Idlewild La., pres-ident, and Arthur T. Goodwin,94 Andover La., vice president.

Mr. Ritz said the club has 14members. He quoted Mr. Burlewas saying the county Democraticorganization has endorsed it "asthe only official Democratic or-ganization in (he Strathmorearea."

The new group issued thisstatement:

"The District Five and SixClub firmly believes in a directapproach to co-operation in localgovernment and politics. We alsofeel that since Strathmore is anintegral part of Matawan Town-ship that there should be noline of demarcation drawn, sep-arating the old area from thenew. All areas of our townshiphave a great deal to learn from

each other and a spirit of co-operation can only result in bene-fits to all. There is no need forStrathmore residents to climb inthe back window when the frontdoor is held open."

Officials of the StrathmoreDemocratic Club have, so far,made no comment on reports byDistrict Five and Six Club officialsthat both Strathmore DemocraticClub candidates (for TownshipCommittee) plan to withdrawfrom the election.

Hire NewAssistantPrincipal

MATAWAN - William C. Reiner, Bloomfield, was hired bythe Regional Board of Educationlast night as high school assist-ant principal, at a salary of

He replaces Daniel Jackler,who recently took the post of as-sistant principal at Raritan Town-ship High School. |

Mr. Reiner has a BA and MAdegree from Seton Hall Univer-sity. Presently, he is head of Hieforeign language "department atRaritan Township High School.He will start his duties here nextweek.

Board member Harold J. Dolanvoted against the appointmentof Mr. Reiner, and member Dan-iel F. J. Heaney abstained fromvoting. Mr. Dolan said he wouldhave preferred to hire someonewithin the Matawan system.

Three new teachers were hiredby the bdard: J a n e 11 e Graft,Strathmore, $4,800; J o h n W.Bragdon, this place, $4,800, andCarol Sheehy, Staten Island,$4,600.

.RED BAJfK TWay, JUM- V, 1963—S

.ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Thenational commander of the Jew-ish War Veterans said todayFascists and Communists haveno right to speak on college cam-puses in America.

"Faculty members who inviteavowed Fascists and Communiststo speak on campus should,suf-fer the penalty of public protestand censure for exercise of poorjudgment," said Morton L. Lon-don.

He said student groups whichhave the power to invite speak-ers without the administration'sapproval and give invitations tosuch radicals should be subject-ed to the same penalties as facul-ty members.

London said it is as morallywrong to permit, on a college plat-form, a Fascist to talk on anti-Semitism and a Communist tourge violent overthrow of the gov-ernment as it would be for a"white supremacist to spout thedesirability* of lynching Negroesor a psychologist to suggest thepsychological advantage of re-leasing sexual aggression throughrape.

"If a college's administrationdoes not possess the good judg-

Name MuzziPatrolman

EATONTOWN - Frank Muzziwas appointed patrolman on theborough police force by the may-or and Borough Council lastnight.

Patrolman Muzzi completed hissix-morrth probationary periodJune it, Councilman Edward O.Clark stated last night in rec-ommending his permanent ap-pointment.

"During this period, he at-tended the six-week session ofthe New Jersey Police Academyat Sea Girt," Councilman Clarksaid, "and graduated third in hisclass with a score of 95.3 percent. This excellent score is in-dicative of the kind of attentionPatrolman Muzzi brings to hisduties on the force."

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nent to be selective in whom theynvite to their academic forums,hen the community has not onlyhe right but the obligation toirotest this abuse of academicteedom.

"To maintain its self-respect asnuch as for its preservation, theFewish community should proteststrenously when the college opensts doors to avowed Fascists orlatemongers," he said.

London made his remarks in aspeech prepared for the 20th an-lual plenary session of the Na-;ional Community Relations Ad-isory Council.-

The organization, representing14 community councils and sixlational agencies, is one of theargest co-ordinating bodies ofFewish secular and religious rep-esentation in America.

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OIPH AwardsAt Graduation

HIGHLANDS - Rev. J U K IA. Thompson, pastor, presenteddtptonias and awards to mem-bers of the graduating class of

' Our Lady of Perpetual Help Cath-olic School at graduation exer-Cbes la the school hall.

Rev. Charles Hudson of OurLady of Mercy Church, ParkRidge, was guest speaker.

Dianne Golemin was awardedthe pastor's religion medal. Vin-cent Gorman received the Par-ent-Teacher Association medal forhaving attained the highest aver-age during the year.

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Pixk wMotA tt» mui lot effort, touted fay the Rotarytar Society.

Diane Goleman received thiaward for ccholastic achievment; gives by the Holy N«mSociety in memory of theRev. Joseph Donnelly. Thetendance award, presentedmemory of Mr. and Mrs. Willl;C. Galligan, was receivedVincent Gorman.

The Lions Club swardscharacter and school spirit wareceived by Vincent Gorman amLinda Goleman. The scholarship award in reconigition of ouistanding academic achievemeand leadership was presentedJean Beatty.

Benediction and the Act of Consecretion by the graduates followed the presentation of awarand diplomas.

Members of the graduatinclass were Barbara Abair, LindaAbair, Carolyn Amaro, JeaBeatty, Dianne Goleman, LindaGoleman, Vincent Gorman, Maion Graham, Coleen Horan, JohiLaViola, Joan Penta, Karen Ptaland Owen Redmond,

CG FlotillaIs Organized

HIGHLANDS - The first meeling of the Coast Guard Auxi!:ary Flotilla 28 was heldHerb's Place, 205 Bay Ave., iinew headquarters.

The guest speaker was CapFred Lozier of Division 2 of tU. S. Coast Guard Flotilla Aimiliary. He spoke on a progranfor flotilla activities In the Ditrict 3 area, with special emphasis on instructing the publicin safety boating.

Cmdr. Wilies-E. James, Jr,asked' members' to contact tboatsmen of the immediate are;to join the flotilla.

The purpose of the auxiliais to assist the Coast Guardpromote safety and to effect rescue on and over the high seand on navigable waters andpromote efficiency in the opeiation of motorboats, yachts ansmall craft.

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ADMINISTRATOR'SPUBLIC AUCTION SALE

Tin amltnlgiitd admliibtrater ol riw I I M I »l Join F.(Jack) Ctiwvtr, deccntf, will Mil at iwblle attriei all per-M M I property belMalug M doctoral of:

2617 RIVER ROAD, MANASQUAN(Wail Township) New Jersey

Fn» M m r / t a t t Hwy. » to IrMIe Traffic ClraJ*. tfceiHw|. TO MBit'ow-hsU nil* to llvtr Rood awl Mm wtst.

9:30 A.M., Soturday June 29. 9:30 A.M.

Houithold goods and furnishings: Giin-coin-ttimp eollte-•ion; machinist, ctrponttr, mt(on, plumbir, aUctrieian andboat buileVi oltctrtc and hand tooli.

M-pi«c* {rih tat (Limog«i), cut glail, bran- cannon,bronu ship's clock, brom* ship's baremtttr, chinaware, glass-wara, antique plattart, collection of iwordt, bayoniti, dig-g t n ; rafrigtrator (Frigidalra), radigarator (Kalvinator), freti-ar, chatt typa (Coldspot), outdoor wrought, iron bench aridtibia, talaviiion, fold glauai, colonial oval frames, wroughtiron plantar (Circa 1800), tun dial, two ihip's companti, ax-haust Un, hid»-a-b»d, ship'* lantarn, ship's whtils, bric-a-brac,kitcrnnwara, alactric sowing machina (Singar), IS fiiTiing polls(mw and uitd), catting rods, raali and fiihing taeklt, oldbooks and picturas, oil paintings, m«ntol clack, boolccmi,powdor horns, firtplico crana (Circa 1780), pair of andironswith cranas (Circa 17801, floor and wall cabinats, fiva-piacabraakfast sat, cradla (Circa 1740), li-pc. willow porch sat,chaisa lounga, brass waathar vana, chasts of drawars, drasters,safa, flower stands, coppar pets, etc.

TOOLS: Latha, I t " with attachments (Reid), drill prais(Walker-Turner), band saw (V/alkar-Turner), planar, 2 gasanginas, 3 grinders ft" & 8", visas 4" & 5", 15 alactric motors,3 cabinats of nuts-bolts-scraws-washen-aist' siias, grindingwheats, rubber gaskets, furnbucklts, circle saws, welding equip-ment, boat hardware (brass 4 bronia), Icegs of nails, paints« varnishes, paint brushes, pipe fittings, (bronia I brass), 2electric water pumps (Fairbanks Morse), nuionite, plywood,fire extinguishers (Aniul), band saw with planer attachment,table saw, 3 old pine chasts each full of tniicl. itemi, waterpump (Hobartl, rope V - % " - l " , tarpaulins, ant' chucks, tapsand dies, spirit level I I " (Sfarratt), reamers, high speed drills,paint spraying equipment, machina screw taps ft dies, socketsets, dial Indicators (Federal I Corbin), drill sets, hind saws,sat of hole saws, punch (Whitney), tackometer, pipe wrenches8" to 42", boat cushions, C clamps, cabinet clamps, machinistclamps, screw Jacks, table taw (DaWalt), electric drills '/<"a V (Skill-Black a Decker-U.S.-Utility-VanNerman-Thor.Mall-Speedway), (light ft heavy duty) senders (Clark-Jones-Dramal), machinist cabinet, jig saw (Arco), socket wrenchsets, (Flex Spinner) machinist's iteel straight edge &', boatballs, appro*. 200' of 2" anchor chain, boat anchors, air hose,heavy duty cable, dollies, air compraisor, color press, ihipswheels, adjustable bench lights, chain hoists Vi" and I ton(Yale i Towne), anvils, battery booster, micrometers 2" to3" (Brown.ft Sharpe), 3" to 4" (Lufkin), I " to Vi" (Starrett),depth gauges (Starrett), cylinder gauges I" to 6" (Starrett),deinlar calipers t" to 12" (Starrett), miter saws, reams ofelectric wire, miscl. boat lumber, boat oars, 16* fiber glassboat, chains, ropes, pulliei, 2 outboard motors (Evinrude,Zephyr), copper tubing, hydraulic lacks, paint brushes, quartof mercury, machinists tool boxes 4 contents, 27 baskets andboxes containing tools ft miscl. items, Aluminum pipe andhundreds of miscl. items sellinq in tots.

GUNS: Rifle 22 calb. slide action repaater mod. 1890(Winchester), air gun 2 calb. (Crosman), shot gun D 8 12g«. (English), shot gun D B 12 an. (Fox), rifle calb. 36-F5Md 1874 (Winchester), ride calb. 30-06 loortimd 06, rifUcalb. 4S-70 U. S. model 1878 (Sprinofield). rifle calb. SOcarbine, musket tower c«'b. 6° (Enqliih], rifle cflrbin* calb.38 (Ball 4 Williams), rifle calb, I I M M (Ariska), Mausercalb, I I M M md. 1893 (Spanish), Mauser calb. 9 M M Md,S E W l l (G.rm«n), rifle calb. 22. Md. 69 (Winchetter).shot gun 12 ga. (Reminqton), shot gun 12 ga. Md. 1893(Winchester), rifla calb. 35 IReminoton), rifle calb. I I MMMd. Bl (Vertilli Swlsi), rifle muzzle loader percussion fowlina16 qa. (Belgium), bolo machetti (Collins), linqU Actionfrontier calb. 44 (Remington), pistol *utom*+ic 72 calb. (HiohStandard), n'ltol over A under } | calb. (Wr»*«l«r), automaticcalb. 45 MH. 1911 (Colt), officers morW 18 ( O l t ) . poliopositive calb. 32 (Cnlt), revolver calb, V (Smi(t< * W»«on),calb. 36 (Smith 4 Wesson), Rritiili hull don r«lb. 37 I W ^ < .worth), double action c*Jb. 38 (H A R), double action c*lf>.3D Md. 190(1, double action calh. 37. rxvolvar calh. 27 (Cnlt),M " " - - ' O MM >" ' •''" r d " - 1 - ' - .•••". « » r l > q I...M.* ,'r,rV.

By Order of: CENTRAL JERSEY BANK & TRUST CO.

Administrator

I . « . Coots, Auctioneer - Phone: Klllogg 1-J441 . Deal, N. J.

ORDER OF SALE9:30 A.M. Tool, and Miicl. Harm

11:00 A.M. HouiitSoltJ Goodt & Furniihingi1:00 P.M. Tools and Mitel. It.rm3:00 P.M. Gunt'Swordi-D«ggtn-Biyonth4:00 P.M. Tooli and Mitel, lf»m. ind continuing trniil

•ytrylMng hit ban diipoitd of.

Lunch wilt bi itrvtd by tha Ladivi of fha MlddlatownDutch Rtformtd Church. No parking wlfhln fh* groundsaxcapt for tfia ramoV*) of purchatit. Ampli purtdng on RIv#rRo»d and fidi itratti .

Sniffen Named Faces SecondAir ConditioningEngineer

fv

Junes C. Salffen

ASBURY PARK - New Jer-sey Natural Gss Company hasannounced the appointment ofJames C. Sniffen of Middletownto the new)y<:reated position ofair conditioning engineer.

W. Daniel Williams, vice pres-ident in charge of sales, said thenew position was made necessaryby the great gains by the com-pany and the industry in thepast few years in the air con-ditioning field.

lyew Jersey Natural now, has300 per cent more air conditioning load than it did two yearsago," Mr. Williams stated.

"In addition, great improve-ments have been made in theresearch and manufacture ofgas air conditioners and allyear temperature control unitsso that it is now evident thatwithin the next several yearsgas air conditioning will controlthe market, just as gas heat isused in more than 50 per cent ofthe homes in our area."

Mr. Sniffen was a sales super-visor with Florida Gas UtilityCompany and was a sales rep-resentative for Connecticut Light& Power Co. nine years: Hewas graduated from Greenwich,Conn. High School and attendedthe U. S. Merchant MarineAcademy at Kings Point, N. Y.

He and Mrs. Sniffen and theirdaughter, Barbara, 1 are livingat 26S Hamiltonian l>r., Middle-town.

Mrs. HodgeIs Feted

HIGHLANDS - Mrs. WilliamHodge, Jr., of 66 Dearing St.,Portland, Maine, was guest of-honor at a surprise stork givenrecently by Mrs. Hodge's aunt,Mrs. Edward A. Finley, at herhome on Prospect St. Mrs. Hodgeis the former Miss Evelyn Hil-dreth of Ben Falls, Maine.

Guests were Mrs. Hodge, Sr.,the guest of honor's mother-ia-law; Mrs. Richard Lucas, Mrs.Andrew Kornek, Mrs. Dick Der-by, Mrs. James Irwin, Jr., Mrs,Andor Orel, Mrs. Gilbert B'.Parker, Mrs. Charles MoCall,Sr., Mrs. Margaret Mohr, Mrs.>William Layton, Mrs. WiHiam V.Rauscher, Mrs. Arthur C. Raike,Sr., Mrs. Rose Andrews, Mrs.Helen J. Shea, Mrs. Harry Dil-ger, Miss Robin Parker and MissAnnelte Finlay, Highlands.

Mrs. Thomas Higgins, Mrs.James Higgins and Miss LynnShugard, Atlantic Highlands;Miss Mary Ann Tobin, Belford;Mrs. Thomas Derby, LongBranch; Mrs. Daniel Collopy,Navesink; Mrs. Gilbert Breun-ninger, East Brunswick.

Also, Mrs. William Sisko, Mrs.William Shea, Mrs. James Bril-ey, Mrs. Raymond Shugard, Mrs.Richard Walte, Mrs. Earl Hil-dreth, Mrs. Robert Lucas.

Seeks RemedyFor Lake Loss

MATAWAN-Councilman JohnJ. Walsh, Jr., has informed Bor-ough Council that he still plans toconfer with county officials aboutpermission to change the over-flow construction at Lake Lef-ferts.

He said he hoped that the con-ference could take place withinthe next week or so.

Rcently, a tag b e c a m ejammed in the floodgates. BeforeIt could be removed and thegates closed, Lake Lerferts hadrun down its own drain and IntoRaritan Bay, via Matawan Creek.

Mr, Walsh wants to change thedrain system and do away withthe pates—possibly by using un-derground pipe.

CRASH REPORT CORRECTED

SEA BRIGHT - Because of ftmisinterpretation of a police rc-oort, positions of cars involvedin an accident here Sunday wereinadvertently reversed In a storyin Monday's Register.

Police report a car driven byEileen Dill, Oceanport, struck therear of one driven by EileenM. Jahwlch, 2 Church SI., Mat-awan. Miss Dill has been givena summons for careless driving.There were no injuries.

COMPLETES CRUISE

MIDDLETOWN - U. JosephAzzollna, 75 Per Dr., owner andpresident of Food Circus Super-markets here, recently completed;i two-week trnlnlnj; crulso withthe Naval Reserve. Lt. Azzollnatrained ufooard the USS NewportNews—the world's largest cruiser,le Is In charge of Naval Reserve

recruiting In the county.

keck ChargeMIDDLETOWN — John Gris-

om of 4 Morford PI., Red Bank'as arraigned yesterday beforrted Bank Magistrate William Illatsky on a bad check charge,nd will be arraigned here todayefore Magistrate Rkhard E.lurke on a like complaint.Magistrate Klatsky ordered

irlssom held for grand juryction in connection with an al-(gedly worthless check for $86,42isued to his neighbor. He is

With BOTCAWWY1LLK,

"Mficer Training Corps cadet,'ucknell University, is attendinghe 1963 ROTC Summer Camp atndiantown Gap Military Reserva-

'ion here. •

iwait the action in jail in de-fault of $500 bail.

Here, Grissomjs charged withissuing a worthless {SO checkto Soden's Market, Rt. 39. Hewas 'held In the township jail

to overnight.

The wn oJ Mr. usA Un, Eirt lSI Piarjuwy 84., 9M\

K I,, he !» on* iA ma*-thtt 3,000 ROTC 6*<SeU tttm «7

*2 college* and universities through!out the United States who willreceive their tint practical fieldtraining while at the summercamp.

He Is scheduled to completethe; summer oamp training July27.

t-Tkurdty, }urm 27, 1963 BID BANK

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* ; i sivri) to FAIR H A V E N

S H a d y s i d e 1 - 0 6 9 6

TODAY'S BUSIHfSS Miff lOR:

Experts StumpedBy 1963 Activities

DAWSON

EDITOR'S NOTE-The first sixmonths of 1963 have come up withpleasant economic lurprUej ftattill leave many wcoovineed they

are as real as. they sound. In this,first of two artiste! on am nemo-my at midyear, Sam Dawson, APBusiness News Analyst, loolfs atthe galas and at the probtenswhich can't be swept under (herug. *

By SAM DAWSONAP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-The yearthat stumped the experts is a1 lotmore vigorous.at the halfwaypoint than most hoped—or thansortie can believe. Arid even so it

for not being good

By SAM DAWSON

is castigatedenough.

The stock market on averageregained almost all of the groundlost in the first half of 1962. In-dustrial ^production,,, personal in-comes, corporate profits, retailsales, employment, ail have risento new highs.

Steel workers and managementagreed on a new contract withouta strike or threat of one. Andsome steel product prices wereraised without a White Housecrackdown. A rail strike, perenmat threat, has been postponedagain.

The auto industry has achievedthat rarity, a second straight bigyear for sales. Household appli-ances are selling well again.

Cautious first of the year esti-mates for little, if any, economicgrowth this year have beenraised. The Gross National Prod-uct fooled the experts, both busi-ness and government. The dollarrose from an annual rate of$963.5 billion at the end of 1962 tovolume of all goods and services

an estimated J580 biUion at mid-year.

Then why the half-hearted en-thusiasm in some quarters?

First is the rise in the unemployment rate.

Second, despite the hopesraised by the steel labor pact,many, Industries still face risingoperating costs only partly offsetby mechanization,

Thin] is the failure to solve theproblem of the deficit of interna-tional payments, now runningahead of last year's $2.2 billion

'Fourth, great expectations atthe start of the year for a trade-widening pact between the UnitedStates and Europe were jolted bjFrance's veto of Britain's bid foientrance into the European Comrrion Market.

Midyear also finds businessmen

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^AiringSet for Goat,Gariwige TMt

HIGHLANDS — A local feudover goats and garbage cans willmove out of Municipal-Court and<nto Borouah Coundl chambersTuesday night1 ' • ' • .

Kenneth L. MeSherry; K i l o -cycle HiH, on« of the principalsin the dispute, told THe Registeryesterday that he will appearbefore council with Tii$ attorney,Albert T. Berich of Wise, Wise,Wichmann & Berich, Red Bank.

Mr. McSheiry WM chargedMonday night with four violationsof the local Board of Health or-dinance by former Mayor JosephDempsey, Portland' Rdi

Mr. Demosey claimed that Mr.McSherry ' violated regulationsprohibiting accumulation of trash,garbage, debris, and othersources of foul odors,' and anyunnecessary noise, barking, orhorn blowing,

Counter SuitMr. McSherry filed a counter

suit, charging Mr. Dempsey withrunning over two of his garbage

Promoted

jarbage C*M, tad keepingm "foul nytttog" goals,

Magistrate faring B, Zefchaer'tservtd d*cj»v>n on tat .a

Judge Zeichner totd The Regis-ter yesterday that he will boldoff decision on the "rather com-plex feud" until the prinqipalsave aired all their complaints.He indicated that Mr. McSherry

dans to issue a number of otheromplaipts against Mr. Dempsey,.Mr. McSherry said his at-

torney will file the following ad-ditional charges against Mr.

empsey Tuesday night:That he made libelous state-

ments about Mr, McSherry dur-

trying to adjust to new tax ruleson expense accounts.;

The six months have seen suchcomparative novelties in recentyears as soaring sugar prices, fol-lowed by investigations and par-ml retreats, and by wheat farm-

ers' rejection of a high govern-ment subsidy coupled with strtelproduction controls.

The general public remainedfairly calm through it all. In-creased personal . incomes, nowrunning at an annual rate ofWK.2 billion, resulted in bothgreater spending and saving to-tals. There was no rush to stoclup in fear of more inflation, noto retrench in fear of recession

The speculative fever thamarked the last of 1961 and firsliart of 1962 was largely absent

this year in the stock market.Apparently people neither ex-

pected too much nor too little.Nor are they overly impressed bjall the glittering new statistics.

Friday:' What the last ha]promises.

Edward A. Kennedy

NEW BRUNSWICK - EdwardA! Kennedy, Irving PI., RedBank, was recently named pro-duction manager of the NewBrunswick Home News.

He will be responsible for supervising and co-ordinating allmechanical operations involvedin publishing the daily and Sun-day newspapers.,Mr, Kennedy,.is a native q(

Jersey City and has'23 yeafs ex-perience in mechanical mainten-ance. He joined the Home Newsin 1947, prior to working for sev-eral metropolitan New York andNew Jetsey newspapers.

In World War II, Mr. Kenne-dy served with the 77th InfantryDivision, seeing action in the FarEast.

He is a member of the In-ternational Printing Pressmanand Assistants Union and theMiddle Atlantic States Mechani-cal Committee of the AmericanNewspaper Publishers Associa-tion.

Mr. Kennedy is married andthe father of four children.

SIR EAGER BEAVER,'"I sayl I wish I w«r« «

people, so I could shop at

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PREP SHOP41 Bread St., Rtd Bank

tag the court bearing MoadtyEight; tfe».t he built his hwn*

efose to the property JJn^(street, tod, tint he is in

violation of the zoning ordinaceby operating a oontrncti&g bus-iness hi a residential zone.

The borough attorney alreadyhas been notified that if theborough doesn't initiate proceed-ings against Mr. Dempsey for thealleged zoning violations, MrBerich will call in the countyprosecutor, Mr. McSherry said

Buying or selling? Use theRegister Classified for quick resuits.—Advertisement.

BED BANK REGISTER Tbon&y, June 27, 1963-1

mwm* Mm**** • **nm outPUBLIC AUCTION

SATURDAY, JUNI 2t • t:30 A.M.RAIN DATE MONDAY, JULY 1st

Victorian furntihlnii In «uantltlei! < ! Nice mantel clock!; Curry u dIvei prints and pslntingi. HepplewblU bureau; good china; nJct gl&M.Brtii, pewter, majolica, lln-ni; many collKtori Itemi. Pnr td<UU0M.

ANTIQUE CAR oad ACCESSORIES SOLD 12:101>16 Hubmobllt; 1SH and 1938 Chevrolet!; 1925 and 1924 Mack aerialladder and pumper fire enclnei: 1916 Metz enKlnei. Antlqae car lamp*and parti; 16-foot Pfinn Van boat and trailer. 4D h.p. (tlectrlo attrt)Mercury outboard, etc.

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BMttTN. HARQLD KEU.Y. Gwtral

(AMES J. HOGAN. Editor

F. Saadted and Arttar Z. Kmnta F r a k W« Harboufftnu it|t.

liltmt rna u <M mil *i til tt \

ttaabtr elIk* A M M M M Prta> t* a» • • Mr MH Mutt la am

Member at American Nempaper NNitbfen AttodatioaMember Audit Bure« of Clrtolation

Tht lUd But S*|UUt uiumu » nnuclu nipmilMUUM tor tnofrtttlni «n»r. t> •dnrtlMUtnu, butma npriu wuwut ctartt, ttmt tut « u idrartlMmrai •. MilUi th» tmirtpkinl *cnc oocant AdnrtUan mu

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THURSDAY, JUNE 37, 1MJ

Atlantic Gty a WinnerGov. Richard J. Hughes deserves

great credit for pushing efforts tobring the Democratic Party's 1964presidential convention to AtlanticCity. To have the giant meeting isnot only a great honor for the sea-shore resort but for New Jersey aswell.

It was not easy to bring the con-vention to Atlantic City for severalother major cities also were biddingfor the choice. But Gov. Hughes andother top New Jersey Democrats didan outstanding selling job in tellingtop party officials why Atlantic Citywas the place where a President andvice president should be nominated.

Even state Republicans went allout to pat the governor on the backand offer congratulations. And oneRepublican, Sen. Frank S. Farley of

Atlantic City, came through whenneeded when he wired the Hughesparty in Washington that Conven-tion Hall could be air condition byJuly, 1964. Cost of the air condition-ing is estimated at $3 million —sum that even a solid Republicandoesn't mind spending lor a plumsuch as the convention.

With President Kennedy, a solidchoice to get the renomination, thereseems little chance that New Jerseywill stage another favorite son fiascoas carried on by Gov. Robert B.Meyner. No doubt the Democratwill want to get their nominatingover with in a hurry—so they canenjoy the many attractions of At-lantic City and perhaps even travelup to Monmouth County where thereal joys of New Jersey can be found.

Mrs. Adelaide B. CrammerMrs. Adelaide B. Crammer is

retiring as Keyport borough clerkafter 39 years' service.

At a recent testimonial dinner,it was said of Mrs. Crammer that"she always knew where everythingwas."

She also knew what everythingwas about—and she was never too

busy to stop and assist someone whodidn't.

Mrs. Crammer was the type person who never evaded a question andalways gave a straight answer.

Perhaps it takes a newspapermanto appreciate this quality.

We always have.Happy retirement, Mrs. Crammer

EVENTS OF YEARS A G O

50 Years AgoThe M i d d l e t o wnTownthip

Board ol Education voted to re-place kerosene lamps with gaslights In the Mddletown, Betfordand Navesink elementary schools

Capt. Joseph Lake of Red Bank,engineer of the steamboat SeaBird, celebrated his 77th birthday.

A course in forestry was madeavailable to Middletown pupils byRobert Hartshorne, a member ofthe school board. He engaged aforester to take care of his largetract In the Highlands hilb, andmade his services available onemorning s week as teacher of acourse in the proper car* of trees

The Red Bank Board of Education was considering engaginga woman truant officer.

An epidemic of whooping coughwas raging in Holmdel.

The Red Bank Board of Educa-tion decided to order Invitationsand other items for the highschool graduation itself Instead ofleaving it to the students. Theymade this decision after beingpresented with a bill for grad-uation supplies of $125.

Mayor Adolf L. Bralin of Eaton'town, announced that he wouldseek re-election. His runningmates were to be CouncilmenJames A. Gibbons and MelvinStout.

The Rumson Fire Companyasked the mayor and boroughcouncil to provide some methodof hauling their apparatus. Thefiremen did not own a team.They had been in the habit ofrenting a team from WilliamMears for each alarm at $5 atrip, but had been informed Mr.Mears would no longer rent theteam.

William D. Smith of Middle-town, former township clerk for19 years, died at the age of 56.

William Winter's H-acre farmen the north side of SycimoreAve. in Shrewsbury, was sold toSamuel G. Allen, a New YorkCity banker, for $14,000.

Miss L. M. O'Rourke, a board-ing house keeper in Red Bank,complained to the mayor and bor-ough council that four cowi anda bull continually annoyed her bytramping over her grounds 'andtatlng flowers and vines. Coun-cil told her they had no juris-diction and the only way for herto abate the nuisance was tolee the owner of the cattle or todrive them to the public pound.

Arthur P. Bates of Little Sil-ver was appointed a special po-Hctnw for tht summer monthsfor w * month. Ht was to b«

Fran Tht Register's Files

on duty from 1 to S p.m. eachHowland of Rumion, and. Alfredday and such other timesneeded. _ _

25 Years AgoDorothy Crause, Olga Koledo

and Marion Spence of Red Bankand Jennibelle Prichard of Rum-son, graduated from the AnnaMay School of Nursing, FitkinHospital, Neptune.

The Victory Park scholarshipwas awarded to Muriel AlbertaSeaman on her graduation fromRumson High School. She plannedto enter Simmons College, Boston,

In Tinton Falls, Edward Car-ney, Jr., and Victor Calwdriellowere recovering from chickenpox.

Many people from the RedBank area attended the 42d an-nual reunion of the Conover orVan Kouwenhoven family in Hun-terdon County.

The A t P advertised iceberglettuce at three heads for 10cents, new potatoes at 10 poundsfor 19 cents, freestone peachesat six pounds for 25 cents, andspinach at,two cents a pound.

Van R. Haliey and Jeiie A.

CARMICHAEL

6~-Thnriday, June 27, 1963

Lippman of Shrewsbury were ap-pointed to a seven-man board tostudy the possibility of a statepark in Sea Bright.

The wardens and vestrymen ofSt. George's Episcopal ChurchRumson, gave a reception inhonor of Rt. Rev. Wallace JGardner, bishop of the diocese ofNew Jersey, and Rev. Dr. GeorgeFisk Dudley, rector of the church.

Judge Harvey D. Leuin of theMonmouth County Juvenile Court,addressed the Red Bank Wom-en's Republican Club on the sub-ject, "Juvenile Delinquency."

"Vivacious Lady," with GingerRogers and James Stewart, wasplaying at the Carlton Theater.

The new chancel of St. JamesEpiscopal Church, Eatontown,was dedicated.

An advertisement offered $4week for a general houseworkerin Rumson. Another offered $60for an experienced laundress,

Thirty acres of high land inMlddletown were offered for salefor $4,000.

ScholarshipFor Cianciulli

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Thescholarship committee of the Rar-itan Township Education Associa-tion hai selected Robert P.Cianciulli as the recipient of thisyear's scholarship award.

He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.asquale Cianciulli of 89 Hatlet

Ave. He will enter GlansboroState College in the fall and ma-jor in junior high school teach-ing, specializing In the area ofscience.

While In high school, Robertparticipated in football, basket-ball, track and baseball. Other

ctlvllies included being presi-dent of (he Future Teachers ofAmerica Association, and on ac-tive member on the Rocket Re-view itiff. v J

Manage To

Your Money's Worth;

Public Image of lawyersBy SYLVIA PORTER

Almost four out of ten Americans have no legalprotection or service whatsoever. Among us who areusers, many think of lawyers only for the "must" serv-ices—accidents, damage suits, divorce. Few think ofa lawyer as the guardian of the individual's rights and

as offering services in the areas oftaxes, real estate, business advice.

In general reputation, lawyers ratesubstantially below most other profes-sions. The person who uses' a lawyeractually has a lower opinion of theethical standards of the profession thanthe person who does not use one.

A majority of lawyers themselvesbelieve they overcharge us.in certain

fields—particularly when fees depend on results (con-tingent fees) and in personal injury cases. The publinot only feels the same way about these fees but alsos highly dissatisfied with the way most lawyers present

bills for services rendered. »There's a shocking lack of confidence among large

numbers about the possibility of getting a fair trial inthe courts, opinion of traffic courts is abysmally lowand the individual who has direct knowledge of thicourts has less confidence in them than the personwhose knowledge is restricted to TV, movies, news-

Porter

papers, radio.Meeting People

Most lawyers think the best way to build a practice is through extra-practice activities (getting aroundand meeting people), but the fact is two-thirds of uschoose a lawyer strictly on the basis of his generalreputation for capability and honesty.

Only 35 per cent of us believe lawyers are honesand truly dedicated to their profession. .

These are some of the startling findings of themost comprehensive, probing study ever undertaken ofany profession—in this case, the legal profession. Thesurvey was initiated by the Missouri Bar almost threeears ago, was conducted among over 5,000 individuals

in the population-balanced state of Missouri, was financed by the Pren-Hall Foundation, is released todayby Prentice-Hall and will be the basis for a textbookin the future. ft

The legal profession will be pleased by few of theindings. Yet, the very criticism, based on so exhaus-:ive a study, can make a major contribution to theegal profession's economic future and to the protectionif the public.

Declining Position

The blunt truth is that for 25 years, the economicposition of the legal profession has' been declining incomparison with other professions.

There has been growing awareness that this hasbeen due to the fact that millions who should be usinglegal services are not doing so and the millions of uswho do use lawyers do not use them to the extent weshould. Now this survey pinpoints the reasons—themblic's ignorance of services lawyers perform, distrustif fees and courts, etc.

Of course, the aim of the Missouri Bar-Prentice-Hall study is to prod the organized profession into cor-rective measures. Among its specific recommendationsire these:

The Code of Ethics governing the profession mustbe clarified and the lawyer educated to the extent towhich he may go in giving us a "complete legal check-up" and to which he may ethically volunteer advice.

Lawyers must recognize that when they criticizein opposing counsel, a judge or jury, they are down-;rading their entire profession in a client's mind. This:riticism explains why users of lawyers have lessespect for the profession than non-users.

Lawyers should discuss fees with us at the earliestipportunity, should itemize their bills in detail. Feeichedules should be developed and encouraged and ansffort should be made to achieve some degree of uni-.brmity on fees on a state-wide basis.

The organized bar should put strong emphasis on

(Continued on Page 7)

ALLEN-SCOTTREPORT

WASHINGTON - While Presi-dent Kennedy is basking in theplaudits of European throng!,Congress is squaring off to slasl

his 14.5 bilUoforeign a i ibudget deeperthin ever be-fore.

A11 indica-tions are hwill b: luckyif he winds upwith $3.5 bilion, and it'ivery possiblei t w i l l b e

around $3.2 billion. Last year,after a long and bitter struggle,Congress finally voted $3.9 bil-lion, The total is certain to beconsiderably less this session.

Of utmostsignificance isthe fact that!the mountingtide of opposi-tion to large-scale foreignaid spending isbi-partisan. Inboth the Houseand Senate, Re-publican a:D e m o c r a t - Scottic leaders are in the forefronlagainst it.

A striking illustration is Sen.Wayne Morse, D-Ore., who gen-erally supports administrationpolicies.

But although he was one of theleaders of the 1949 drive to se-cure Senate ratification of thtNorth Atlantic Treaty, and halong favored foreign aid, Montgnow iscritics.

of Its most causticIn a aeries of SenateS

speeches and In hearings beforethe Foreign Relations Committee,he has been •>raking the Presi-dent's budget with blisteringblasts.

It is noteworthy that Morseis not attacking the basic prin-ciple of foreign aid. Neither lihe assailing officials connectedwith this program. His com*merits, while scathing, are whollyimpersonal.

His fire is directed at the poli-cies determining the allocation offoreign aid. In Morse's blunopinion, they are outmoded,wasteful and Indefensible. He Iiparticularly critical of militaryaid, and oites numerous "sense-ess" and "incomprehensible"

examples.The following highlight from

one of his Senate speeches graph-ically summarizes his highly tell-ing line of attack:

"Britain, France and the Bene-lux countries are not only con-tinuing to receive military aidrom ui which they do not need,

but they are doing nothing totake over a proportionate sharsif the subsidy to Greece and Tur-

key, without which these twoountries probably could not fur-

nish the 24 divisions they do toNATO.

"Military aid alone for fiscal1903 to NATO members showiBelgium receiving $28 million;Denmark, $22 million; France,$14 million; Greece, (62 million;Italy, $70 million; The Nether-ands, {16 million; Norway, $38.7

million; Portugal, $11 million;Turkey, $135.7 million and Britain

11 million."To this should lie added the

lome $150 million in varloulinds of economic aid which wt

alsrt send lo Greece and Turkey,ncl the $32 million In mlHtarynd the roughly equivalentmount of economic aid we mtktvailable to Spain . . . If tht

European NATO ptrtnen truly

(Continued on Pag* 7)

Truth AmNtlytJONN

When John Foster Dulles was secretaryit was Washington ttit teemed bent ontain that co-existence with Soviet Russia ., ; „be sought on terms that might ultimately pwve* to bedisadvantageous to the West But white Dulles pur-

sued a policy of calculated intransi*geance the governors in the variousstates of the union were rather neutralon the subject of the Cold Wtr.

Recently, however, a curious re-versal has taken place. Today the stategovernors are taking the lead in pro-moting a stand-up attitude toward com-munism. The Kennedy Administration,by contrast, "plays It soft," hoping, in

the President's words, to "encourage constructivechanges in the Communist bloc."'.-. Whether Kennedy is wise in trying to wigwagpleas for conciliation to Khrushchev is a question thatmay be determined as early as" next week when theChinese Communists are scheduled to meet with SovietCommunists to debate international revolutionarystrategy. But as the White House follows a policy ofwatchful waiting accompanied by placating gestures,certain state governors have apparently decided thatno good Is likely to come out of Moscow and are busytaking steps to push that point of view in their highschool systems. Gov. Furls Bryant of Florida, a crusad-er for realistic courses on communism, recently sparkeda conference on cold war education at Tampa, wheresome excellent speeches were made by former Ambas-sador to Cuba Earl E. T. Smith, Sen, Tom Dodd ofConnecticut, Operating Director Clarence Perry Oakesof the Institute for American Strategy, and AdmiralFelix Stump, executive officer of the FreedomsFoundation.

Gave No lochThese speakers weren't giving an inch to Khru-

shchev. Nor were the various seminar participants, whoincluded such long-term students of communism as Dr.Stefan T. Possony of Stanford University's Hoover In-stitute, Profs. Anthony T. Bouscaren of Lemoyne Uni-versity and Gerhart Niemeyer of Notre Dame, Dr.Robert Morris, former judge of the Municipal Courtof New York City, and John M. Fisher, the presidentof the Institute for American Strategy.

The seminar participants at Tampa were gratifiedto note, that high school courses on the nature of com-munism were proliferating throughout the land. Moreimportant, the idea that such courses should be taughtfrom a [standpoint of sterile neutrality has beendiminishing. ^Louisiana, Georgia, California, and NewYork haveall passed state laws making It either man-datory or permissive to teach-about communism in theschools. This could, in a country without basic culturalvalues, result in courses that would amount to deadpantheoretical description of Communist and democraticcapitalist systems, with no value choice indicated bythe teachers. But the states are apparently decidingthat the old story of the impartial frontiersman, whoyelled "Go it wife, go it bear" when his spouse tookoh a grizzly at the cabin door, has no relevance in theCold War era. The New York law permits teachingabout communism and "its destructive effects." TheCalifornia law specifically prohibits any teaching whichamounts to advocacy of communism.

^ liberals Lost OutWhat all this comes to is that our fellow-travelling

"liberals" have lost out in their campaign to keep thesecondary schools of America from actively supportingan anti-Communist value system. The idea that a teach-er must not point out such things as Stalin's liquida-tion of three million kulaks lest mention of the fact beconsidered "controversial" or "prejudicial" is dying.

The Tampa conference on cold war education willbe followed up on July 18 by a so-called "five gov-ernors committee" conference at Miami Beach, wheresuch veteran anti-Communist stalwarts as EugeneLyons, author of "The Red Decade," and Dr. BellaDodd, • New York lawyer who was for many yeans aCommunist Party specialist in school subversion, willtalk to the governors and other state officials.

Well, the anti-Communist movement is spreadingwhere it can hurt the Communist most, to the publicschool systems that do so much to shape the mindsand the emotions of the coining generations. Even theNational Education Association, which was originallypretty neutral in questions involving cold war ideology,has joined with such organizations as the American.Bar Association and the American Legion in promotinghigh school courses that will discuss communism inthe context of the general nature of man. K this move-ment continues to spread, no appeasement of Moscowon the part of Washington will be ratified at the grass-roots of America. This is a prospect we can all cheer.

CREATIVITY, LTD.

Our Folk WisdomIs in Sad Shape

t&NEW YORK <AP)-Tb« robust

wisdom of a people is exprtssedin folk iaytigj- in proverbs andmottoes.

"Know thyjelf," counseled the*ncient Greeks, and thereby saidk all. ••• •

Since then we have become agreat deal more- verbose.

Through most of human history,folk wisdom has been expressedIn direct sayings and forthrighttdvice. <

Thus said Benjamin Franklin,•n American wellspring of thisform of knowledge:

Allen-Scott(Continued)

thought that Spain, Greece andTurkey were vital to their owndefenses, they would be helpingus pay these costs'."

TUTTING McNAMARA ONSPOT — Morse has been equallyscathing in grilling • SecretariesRusk and McNamara in the Sen-ate Foreign Relations Committeehearings an the heavily-embattledforeign aid budget.

Castigating President De Gaulleand any attempt by the admin-istration to appease him by "pro-posing- more concessions," andsharply questioning the Presi<dent's controversial multilateralnuclear naval force, Morse con-tended the time has come to"lay it on the line" to our NATOallies.

"If they want to go it alone,"he declared, "it must be withthe understanding that they paytheir own way . . . We shouldconsider seriously turning overthe defense of Europe to Europe.If these nations believe largenumbers of conventional forcesare needed in Europe, they willbe willing to furnish them themselves. And if they believe subsi-dies are needed for Spain,Greece, Turkey, Italy and otherNATO members, they will seethat they are paid:"

Of Defense Secretary McNa.mara, Morse asked, "Is It yourposition that the bases in Spain,Greece and Turkey are vital tothe dsfense of the United States?"

"The Joint Chiefs of Staff havegone thoroughly into that sub-ject," replied McNamara, "andit is their opinion, in which I join,that the bases are essential tothe defense of the United States."

"If that's true," demandedMorse, "why doesn't Europe'paypart c(; the-oost of these bases?"

McNamara did.npt directly ans,;wer this pertinent question. In arambling discourse, he arguedthat the per capita income olPortugal and Spain is much lowerthan that of the United States.

."So what!" retorted Morse."I'm not suggesting that Spainand Portugal pay us. I am onlyasking why we must pay themfor the privilege of defendingthem."

There was no reply to thatbuHseye.

Secretary Rusk told the sen-ators, under sharp questioningabout European Common Marketmeasures against the U. S., thatretaliatory steps are under con-sideration.

"If we do not get satisfaction,"declared Rusk, "we may have towithdraw some of Hie concessionspiven to these countries under theGATT agreements. We hope tobe able to work out somethingdirectly on the' chicken issue, be-cause if we do move into the roleOf retaliation we may be ableto help ourselves in some otherdirection, although it is unlikelywe will be able to help thosewho produce and sell chickens.

"This is going to be a compli-cated, difficult and tough nego-tiation in which we are deter-mined to look after the trade in-terests of the U. S. . . . I as-sure you we are going to do ourutmost to ensure that the Ameri-can trader Is well protected."

By HAL BOYLE'Penny wise, pound foolish."

'If a man could have half hiswishes, he would double tils trou-bles."

"He that Hashes himself , | pfoot for a master." 1 | \

"Love your neighbor, but Son'pull down your hedge."

"If you would know the valuemoney, try to borrow aome."

Many a living room thenbloomed with samplers that said,"God Bless Our Happy Home.'

Simpler times were example*by simpler sayings.

Now we live in a complex ancconfusing time, and our folk wisdom is expressed in complex saytogs with a reverse twist. Oumottoes have become as schizophrenic as our thoughts, and rfleet the double talk that has be-come our normal language.

We communicate by speakingbackwards.

Go into any office or factorythe land and you'll see on walland desk the clouded counselour day. I have at hand a sma:book of these sad witticisms enttied "Signs of Our Times."

Here are a few exampleswhat the book calls "the choicestmost hilarious contemporary sign:ever created":

"If you don't understand it, ojpose it!

"In case of nuclear attack, ruilike hell!"

"It's better to give than to receive, so what have you broughime?"

"If I weren't so busy, I'd takitime off to join in the confusion.'

That seems to be the key worto our attitude today—confusionSuch mixed-up counsels ofspair we give each other, amseek thereby a consolation morwry than ribald.

If a people can be judged b;their mottoes, then we dwella time of hollow laughter thiechoes an inner despair.

That's why psychiatry iwdwells in a penthouse—and phosophy inhabits a hovel.

Girls' FriendlySponsors Dine

HIGHLANDS -Members of thiGirls Friendly Sponsors of thiSt. Andrews Episcopal. Chunheld its closing dinner meetin;of the season at Bahrs' Restaurant last Friday night.

Present were Misses • Violeth^urray, Mary Rissett and Gert-rude Liming, Mrs. George An-drews, Mrs. Emiel Aufieri, Mrs!Walter E. Behrens, Sr., MrsDaniel Collopy, Mrs. Harry Dilger, Mrs. Helen Heaton, Mr:Adena Donnelly, Mrs. Hazel Far-ren, Mrs. Elizabeth Heliker, Mrs.Frank Hemhauser, Mrs. EarlMorse, Mrs Paul Muir, Mrs. WHam Pels, Mrs. Andrew KornelMrs. Helen J. Shea, Mrs. Hulbard Stiles, Mrs. Raphael Sala:Mrs Ernest Vaughan and Mr:Alfred W Wright, Sr.

A pollyatina party will be hefollowing first meeting in Setember when birthdays of seerpals having birthdays in Jul.August and September will tcelebrated.

CONTRACT AWARDEDMIDDLETOWN - Edwin J.

Dobson, 3d, of 115 West Roose-velt Cir. announced that his firmEdwin J. Dobson, Jr., Inc., Bel-ford, has been awarded the heating and ventilating contract fohe Abraham Clark School Addi:ion, Clark.

The award was in the amounof $97,765.

GRADUATION PARTYNEW M0NM0UTH - Mr. am

Mrs. Phil Kegley, 40 Frost Cir.ave a party for their children

Diane and Phil, to celebrate thegraduation from Middletown HighSchool. There were 36 guests.

Sylvia Porter(Continued)

improvement of jury trial and court procedures aivimprovement of traffic courts should be a prinvobjective.

Many of this survey's conclusions will defy long;held Assumptions of the legal profession, but,.say theauthors, "That has been the purpose: to separate factjfrom.'assumptions so that action programs can betaken" to improve practices of and our attitude towarcthe profession, and thus to improve the profession'!economic status.

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i-ti Fair.Group Forms

FREEHOLD - A MonmouthCounty +H Fair Association wasformed recently by a group seek-ing to assist the county/4-H Lead-ers Association and the 4-H Coun-

jauiv ud Cbarfei * .JAJIeetwn, trau*.

Committee chairmen IndudtDr. Dey, program; Mr. Kalmyk,consessions; Joseph Wilson, com-mercial exhibits, and CharlesMacintosh, promotion.

til.The group will promote the up-

coming 4-H Fair-scheduled forFreehold Raceway, July 18, 19and 20,

Officers of the association areVic Harmyk, Middletown, presj.^enf, Dr. Perrke bey, Allentown, vice president; Mrs. How-ard Gerken, Freehold, secretary;Alfred E. Sanders, Freehold,

OPPOSE* WEED rBAJP

-Thfcfcir. will be highlighted by4-H exhibits, a three-day horse.show, qther live stock shows, and

queen contest.

Other features will include pup-pet shows, fun night, pet'showsand education exhibits.

FRANCESCONI BIRTH

OAKLAND - Mr. and Mrs.

Thoma* Francesooni, Jr., 71

Yawptt Ave., formerly of Red

Bank, are the parents of a son,

born Tuesday.

Judge Cfaarfcw Sfawreu wys aoypolice officer using radar to en-force the borough's 35-miIe-an-hour apeed limit will be held incontempt of court. Skerrett ex-pressed belief the ordinancesetting the limit is illegal- as heinstructed seven of 19 persons ar-rested for violating it to pleadinnocent at a hearing MondaynigM. He ordered them to appearfor a further hearing July 8 andinstructed police to bring a briefon Hie legality erf the ordinancepassed last Dec. 18. Since radarwas put into use June 9, 34 summons for speeding have been is-sued. Police Chief Robert MacKey said he would order his men(a continue to use radar if so

is*truct«d by «fa« mayor t»JM. Uvjtn Cfeartes Yferuicbe'would consult tfce bor-

ough Mfccttor, Diyjd Kosh, di-rector of public safety, said hebelieved the radar unit and thespeed limit would cut down com-plaints about speeding on lourroads named in the ordinance."I'm very disappointed in thejudge's decision," he added.

BIRTHDAY HOSTMIDDLETOWN - Pony rides

highlighted the entertainment ala party Monday in honor of theseventh birthday of Bradley Mar-tin, son of Mr. and Mrs. JosephMartin, Blossom La. West.Guests included Michael Heery,Bobby White, Kevin O'Conneli,Buddy Landis, John Mahoney andBradley's brother, Neil, '

delivery trucks on runs to sepa-rate sections of the city recently.

An hour later he got a tele-

THEY GOT TOGETHER . R£» BAXK REGISTERtyWSVUXE, Ky. (AP) -jiliHrBisy, hm 27, 1963—7

Minnie Ad&mj sent tm of his "phone call from polk*. Tb*

trucks collided headon, causing

considerable damage to both.

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r BID BANK REGISTERw« 27,

Historyl y 1MB ASSOCIATED PRESST a t i t > nw»d»y, June 27th,

(he 17Mi day of 1963. There are18T diyi left In the year.

Today's highlight in history;On thia.date in 1776, the first

A m y execution in U.S. historyw u carried out when ThomuHlckey was put to death in NewYork. Hidrey was a gutrd whplotted to capture George Wash-ington and deliver him to BritishGen. William Howe.

On this dateIn 1652, an anti-speeding ordi-

nance applying to wagons, cartsand sleight w u passed by NewYork City lawmakers.

In 18*3, York, Pa., surrenderedto Confederate Gen. Jubtl Earl.who demanded $100,000 and supplies.

In 1939, heavyweight championJoe touis loomed challenger TonyGalento in the fourth roundtheir title bout

In 1M2, FBI Director J. EdgarHoover announced the arrest ofeight trained Nad saboteurs al-leged to have: been landed byAxis submarines at points onLong Island, New York andFlorida.

In 1950, Lt Col. James Littleof Wyoming knocked down a Chi-nese Communist plane in firingthe first aerial shot of the KoreanWar.

Ten years ago . . . Doctors or-dered Britain's 7&-year-oM primeminister, Sir Winston Churchill, torest for at least a month becausehis health bad been imperiled byoverwork.

Five years ago . . . Two VS.Air Force Jet tankers crossed theAtlantic Ocean to London In letsthan 5ft boon but a third tankercrashed after taking off fromWestover Air Force Base, Mass.,with all 15 men aboard killed.

One year agoK k

Presidenty g ,Kennedy took note of large-scaleCommunist Chinese troop move-ments into the area opposite theNationalist Chinese-held offshoreislands by reiterating U.S. policyto take whatever action necessary,to the defense of F o n n o o andthe Pescadores.

To ShareIn EstateOf $178,000

NEW YORK — Mrs. JoanneD. Conover of Point Rd, LittleSilver, shares largely in the $178,-000 estate of her aunt, the lateMiss Frances E. Doherty of NewYork, according to a report filedhere by the New York StateTransfer Tax Department.

Following distribution of (23,-000 in specific bequests, traderterms of a Will, Mrs. Conoverreceives the income from a trustfund comprised of half of the re-maining estate. Upon attainingthe ag« of 35, she will receivethe principal outright.

TKe other half is left Identical-ly to a nephew, Hugh D. Doherryof Newark.

Miss Doherty died July 9,1981,leaving gross assets of $194,184and a net estate of $17839.

LincroftKenneth O'Larte, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Rudolph O'Larte ofManor Pkwy., celebrated hissixth birthday with the familySunday, June 23.

Mr. and Mrs. George Verne!! ofWest Rd., Phalanx, celebratedtheir 44th wedding anniversary onJune 21. It was also Mr. Ver-nell's 77th birthday. Mrs. Vernellcelebrated her birthday on JuneU.

ON ACTIVE DUTYFORT MONMOOTH - Bernard

M. Savaiko, 217 Riverbrook Ave.,Lincroft, assistant safety officerhere, has reported for two weeksactive duty with the 8308th AirForce Reserve Recovery GroupNewark.

Holding the rank of major Inthe Air Force Reserves, Saval-ko's last military assignment wasas ground safety officer for theMissile Test Center at PatrickAir Force Base, Fla.

Maj. Savaiko is a member ofthe 9250th Air Reserve Squadron,ForJ Monmouth.

HEALTH CAPSULESby Michael A. Petti, M.D.IS IT SAFE TO EAT

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Charle$ Leei Study in Bitterm>ssBritish. Such a move would be tau, dark ftce showed his Washington's h8$prased trmy

Then b no denying that ftepoorajl gneral to be command-ing tbt, advance American forces• s (key awaited the Battle ofMomj&outfi on June 28, 1778, hadto be Gen. Charles Lee.

Vainglorious, ambitious, open-ly contemptuous of Washingtonand possibly even traitorous, Leelong had" vigorously protested•gainst an open battle with the

"Insanity," be argued.Yet there be stood at Mon-

mouth, presumably ready to at-tack at dawn. He tarried in in-decision, or worse, until the ris-ing sun ruined allsurprise. It -was inof his life.

chances ofthe pattern

Bom in England in 1732, Leehad served brilliantly, if errati-cally, in the British Army. His

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strength, butmarred by a

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waslongnose that earned him the nick'

name of "Naso."Lee had fought with the British

Army in America during theFrench and Indian War; then hadroamed the Continent as a sol-dier of fortune in Turkey, Rus-sia and Poland. Never, one to letgood Judgment interfere with pet-l L alwa i t i i dcritidaxl

army sugovernment, his

g Jgulance, Leeeveryone inperiors, hisfriends.

Wrote RebellionHe came to America in 1755

and promptly espoused rebellion.His caustic writings against thecrown earned him wide popular-ity, despite his wretched man-ners and slovenly appearance.

After expressing thinly veiledcontempt that a Virginia farmerhad been appointed commanderin chief, Lee' signed on as a gen,eral after wringing a handsomesum of money from Congress.

Then began, a strange interludethat surely bordered on treason.

First Lee refused orders tobring 3,000 troops to support

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m its. tstreat aetpas New Jer-sey la November and Decemberof 1771. He paused at the WidowWhite's In Basking Ridge on Dec.13 to write a letter attacking "acertain great man" as "dam-nably deficient." He meant Wash-ington and didn't cart who knewit

tee waited too long; a Britishforce captured him at the WidowWlWK A* *ptm&ih$mAhis own peace negotiations wjithGen. Howe and at one point sug-gested to Howe a quick meansof overwhelming the Americans.

Took Him BackNevertheless, when Lee was ex-

changed, Washington receivedhim graciously at Valteji Forgein May of 1778. Soon after. Gen.Clinton moved his British armyout of Philadelphia and beganthe long march across New Jer-sey to New York.

Washington followed, with Leever urging caution. During -

conference at Hopewell, Istrongly opposed any attack butWashington ignored the adviceand sent Lafayette forward. Withtroops to harass the enemy. Leeturned indignant, insisting thatas superior officer he should leadthe advance force, thus askingor command in the approaching

battle.The inevitable clash came at

Monmouth onxSunday, June 28.Lee was supposed to .attack, butbefore the battle was. fairly jpmedhe called for I 'wtMat Troopsfell back in confusion, althoughin fairness, not ill the confusionwas Lee's fault.

Washington rode up at aboutnoon. Confronting Lee, he de-manded sharply,: "I desire toknow, sir, what is the reason,whence rises air this confusion?"

Lee AngeredObviously stunned and anger-

ed, Lee stammered an Inconse-quential answer. Washington tookcommand and urged the Ameri-cans forward. The day ended inat least a draw, despite Lee'sconstant declarations that Op-posing the British in open bat-tle smacked of insanity.

Lee wrote bitterly' insubordi-nate letters to Washington, in-sisting that his name be clearedby court martial if no other way,He got his wish: a court martialfound him guilty of leaving thefield of battle and suspended himfor one year without pay.

Some historians believe thattreason underlay Lee's actions,but there is ample evidence thatvainglory and a lifelong his-tory of insubordination anddecision were the principlecauses for his behavior.

The exceptionally sympatheticbiography, "General Charles Lee,Traitor or Patriot?" by John R.Alden made a strong case forthe' propriety of Lee's tactics atMonmouth. But Alden, for all hisevident sympathy for his subject,couldn't hide' true' ugliness and

jEipFJTH BWTHBAYH/LVESMC - KICWM Gi

mini Mr. uA MM. N l e U uGlgto, ST., celebrated his ejgbtbbirthday-Monday with a partyheld at his home. Attending werehis maternal great-grandmoth-er, Mrs. Eleanor Smith of OldBridge, who is visiting for thesummer, .his maternal grand-mother, Mrs. Margaret Fowler,NavesiA; Mr. and Mrs. CharlesScott and children, Charles, Jr,and Mary .Lou, Rhode Island;Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Glrrous andson.JJevfll, Dover; Mr. and Mrs..Fred Bennett and children. Lance,Chris and Carolyn/ Mrs. GracePatterson, Miss Sandy Bahr andMrs. Fred Cook, Navesink; Mr.and Mrs. Edward Kelch anddaughter Karen, Linda White,Evelyn White, Lola White andRuth Stryker, Leonardo.

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WASHINGTON REBUKING Gen. Lee at the Battle of'Monmouth, from engraving in Harpers Magazine forJune, I87B.

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bitterness that marked Lee's en-tire life.

Lee died in J782 and even indeath he showed his scorn forsociety,.

His will asked that he not beburied "in any church or churchyard or within a mile of anyPresbyterian or Anabaptist meet1

ing house; for since I have re-sided in this country, I have keptso much bad.company when liv-ing, that I do not choose to con-tinue it when dead."

Living or' dead, Charles Leemade it clear that all the world

was out of step ) except only||Charles Lee, . l .

-Copyright 1963, State of NewllJersey Tercentenary Commission

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Awards Day For Holy Cross Schoolaward* were4spre»eni«d «t WeHoly Cross SAool on "AwardsDeyT la* Friday.

Rev, Joseph A. Suljlvaa, pas-tor, spoke on the importance ofsetting • god *nd achieving it,Adtm A. Kretowrcr, former ath-letic director of « e d Bank Cath-olic High School end Holy Croii

g twrtbell star, made thepresentation of award*.

Adam Kretowici, Jr., receivedthe Rev. Joseph A. SulHvm Tro-phy for outstanding achievementin basketball, the award for win-ning the intramural scoringchampionship for the second con-secutive year and an award forthe foul shooting championship.

The Principal's Trophy lor

sportsmuwMji went fe> PatrickShields, the Coach's Trophyshowing the most "to Stephen Diflenderfer and •trophy for the best defensive ac-tion was awarded to JohnLeBaron, who also received rec-ognition for being selected to thecounty All-Star team.

Mrs. Margaret Duffy, physicaleducation instructor, presented

twtnlt to tfrti lot "*M <*? ae-*ad U x HemsWJi pn-

-fa*' to «lUr hart whoed- Tfcey were Peter

(or sett, Tbomas Millhiser, Jefferyimprove'meat Garside, Stephen Diffenderfer,

Paul Dedick, U x HemphiU,Adam Kretowicz and James Dutfy.

Perfect attendance awardswent to Roderk Shea, WilliamO'Connor, Mark Campanula,Charles Abel, E l l e n Connor,Douglas Cuje, William Quirk,

Mary Claire Thompson,tOvdm, Am Onch, Dtaiei

Miles, Gerard Dittettao, Patrid*BtptMBa, John Dunlgaa,

Sheehaa. »Elizabeth Thompson, Mary Pa'

trlda Ue , Regina Marline, SarahSheehan, Patricia Ready, MaryMillhiser, Charles Gormalty,Brien Ekdahl, John Campanella,Judith Bassett, Christine Thomp-son, George Miles, ChristineStump, Robert Lawrence, Patri-cia Whelan.

Bi«eheJJ» mm, Am q ,StLtts Gtnrtde, Mtrii Btak*,M«ry Gormiliy, Aogelt CtiaptB-

PtttreiUr, A n d r e w Patty, Ctr-ole Benet, Coralee Goodaough,Patrick Shields.

There wer» IS varsity basket-ball awards presented and recog-nition wai given to 52 Intramuralparticipants.

Thomas Millhiser, captain ofthe safety patrol, issued certi-ficates to members of his unittor the past year. They were:

BED BANK SEGISTER Thundtr. JUM 27, 1988-11

Jeffrey Gaiside, MJchwi Ctarit, Sh», Mora. Sheetefi, Hotly Bur-Thomw MUlhlser, Adam Kreto-kiasher, Jane lUrkiJi, Gloria.wicz, Gregory Norris, WiSiamMcSorley, Lex Hempbili, Jeanne'Watson, Maureen Delaney, MaryStump, Martha Meehan, MaryHlntelmann, Mary Wheeler, Lin-da Lawerence, Patricia Maloney,Coralee Goodnough.

Carol Busch, Christine Hoff-mann, Susan Symington, Joan

Sheik, Gail Lamont, Gail Mc-Crossin, Jean Abel, Eileen Nolan,Margaret Hennessy, RaymondMarloff, Arthur Pisanl, Torre Pe-terson, Margaret Winters.

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i2-41«M*lty, June' 27, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER

June Graduates

PeterCarton

WORCESTER, Mass. — Re-ceiving baccalaureate degrees attte 117th commencement of HolyCross Cortege this month werePeter J. Carton, son of Mr. andMrs. Lawrence A. Carton, Wig'warn Rd., Locust, N.J., andAlexander J. Olsen, son of Mr.and Mrs. Alexander Olsen, 136Middletown Rd., New Mon-xnoutb, N. J.

Mr. Carton, who was presidentof the senior class, received anA.B. degree In economics andwill attend Columbia UniversitySchool of Law in September. Hehas been on the dean's list andis listed in "Who's Who AmongStudents in American Universi-ties and Colleges." He hasserved on the homecoming andJunior prom committees and heldmrantoerships in the Blakely La-bor Academy, the St. ThomasMore Pre-Legal Society, the Out-ing and New Jersey Club and thevarsity tennis team.

• Also at the commencement ex-ercises, Mr. Olsen was commis-sioned an ensign in the U.S.Naval Reserve, marking comple-tion of the NROTC program. Hewas a member of the Glee Club,cboir, Economics Club, YoungDemocrats Club, Trident Societyand the Outing and New JerseyClubs.

AlbertWeaver

MIDDLEBURY, Vt. - Twostudents from the Red Bank,N. J., area received bachelor ofarts degrees from Middlebury(Vt.) College. They are MissHeather J. Bry, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. N. William Bry, Wash-ington Ave., Rumson, N. J.; andUbert F. Weaver, son of Mr.tnd Mrs. Edwin R. Weaver, 281Rumson Rd., Little Silver, N. J.

Miss Bray, a graduate <*f Rum-lon-Fair Haven Regional High

.School, majored in French atMiddlebury. During her junioryear she studied abroad inParis. She was named to thedean's list her s o p h o m o r eyear and was a member of theF.rendh, Spanish and Cinemaclubs. She plans to work as aninterpreter or translator.

Mr. Weaver, a graduate ofBtair Academy, Blairstown, N.J.,was a German major at Middle-bury. During his junior year hestudied at the college's branch•chop! in Munich, Germany. Hewas named to the dean's list hissenior year and was an activemember of the College Playersfor three years. He plans toteach German followed by gradu-ate school in Germany.

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -Two Middletown, N.J., studentsreceiving degrees at commence'ment exercises earlier this monthfrom Pensylvania State Univer-sity are Miss Susan Elaine Ol-sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Axel, C. Olsen, 34 New Mon-mouth Rd., and Richard W.Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs.Elston R. Crawford, 58 King-fisher Dr., Mr. Crawford, whoreceived a B.S. in civil engineer-ing is working for the summer

RichardCrawford

SusanOlsen

as a civil engineer for the U.S.Government Division of Agricul-ture in Honesdale, Pa. At com-mencement he also received, onthe ROTC program, a commis-sion as second lieutenant in (heU.S. Army and will report forduty with the Corps of Engineer*in the fall.

Miss Olsen received a. bachelorof science degree and majoredin kindergarten elementary edu-cation. A graduate of Middle-town Township High School, shewas a member of Alpha OmicronPi and the Thespians while atPenn.

Others listed as receiving de-grees at commencement areBeverly A. Brilt, 585 NavesinkRiver Rd., Middletown, B.S. inelementary and kindergarteneducation; Gordon Johnson, 39West St., Eatontown, N. J., amaster's degree in educationcounseling; Roberta F. Newman,B.S. elementary kindergarten,and Barry Wiener, B.S. in busi-ness administration, both of El-beron, N. J., and James W. Dew-soap, 49 Delaware Ave., WestLong Branch, N. J., a M.A. de-gree in theatre arts.

HAMILTON, NY. - Amongthe 340 students who wereawarded bachelor of arts degreesfrom Colgate University at com-mencement exercises earlier t-hismonth.were David Ellas Petzal,son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pet-zal, 97 Clearview Dr., NewShrewsbury, N. J., and Richard

RobertHintermann

AlfredWesterfield

FAIRFIELD, Conn. - Twodhore-area students were amongthe 480 graduates at FairfieldUniversity's 30th annual gradua-tion ceremonies. Robert V. Hln-telmann, son of Mr. and Mrs.Paul Hintelmann of Park Ave,Rumson, N. J., a B.S.S. degreein economics. Alfred E. Wester-field, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al-fred E. Westerfield, Jr., 106Statesir PI., Middletown, N. J.,received a B.S. degree in chem-istry.

BIRTHDAY BEACH PARTYLEONARDO - Christopher

Kochon, son of Mr. and Mrs.W-'ter Kochon, celebrated his14th birthday at a beach partyS .'irday. Attending were HenryHodgkiss, Edward Mulvaney, Cor-lelius O'Connor, John Stiles,Charles Miller, James Kegley,Peter Rynkoisy and RobertDonna.

RailroadWelcomesCommuters

TRENTON (AP)-A railroadthat recently offered riders H,-000 each to find other transport*

iko his pulled the switch mmfivMiiia to curb omruoter

titvkt. ,,The H*w Jersey Highway Dt-

ptrtment uu/ uacfed Tu&sd&y thatthe, New York, Susquehanns andWestern Railroad has had achange of heart and will increaseservice instead.

A "new look" in old cars wascited as one, of the reasons.

THe r»i/)*j«4 HA kpfi^A to the31*u Public Utility CoBimiHvOD to

l«c*<«e of l»*k of

RichardEgan

DavidPetzal

H. Eagan, son of Mr. and Mrs.H. W. Eagan, 62 TJirockmortonAve., Red Bank, N. J. Bothwere English majors.

Mr. Petzal was a member ofSigma Chi and served on thestaffs of the campus newspaperand student radio station. Hewas graduated from RiverdaleCountry School, New York City.

Mr. Eagan.a member of DeltaUpsilon fraternity, was gradu-ated from Red Bank CatholicHigh School.

MEDFORD, Mass. — Recipi-ents of bachelor of arts degreesfrom Tufts University at bacca-laureate ceremonies here earlierthis month'are Richard S. Miner,son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C.Miner, East Larchmont Dr.,Colts Neck, N. J., and GregoryG. Caldwell, 138 Queens Dr.,South, Little Silver, N. J., whomajored in sociology. Lyndon

RichardMiner

GregoryCaldwell

B. Johnson, vice president of theUnited States, delivered the com-mencement address.

Mr. Miner was active for fouryears in the Congregational Cluband won his letter at soccer andwas on the race team rf in?Tufts Yacht Club. He was anhonor graduate of Chatham, N.J.,High School, Class of 1959.

But there w « t few takershe railroad offered $1,000 to

nch commuter if all would agree:o change their means of transportation.

The rejection by the others plusu agreement by the state to pro-

vM« « ift,KA «ubsldy for stajCoruioJly A t t e n d smonths to tht mlntti p/mv'.ei]the twitch, t t$gfce»m*» s.aid. TritjAcfcouMlantu' P a r l e yrttlioad dtdr / tget i KUtJS subei-j

1/>HG BRAHCH -Some 200 to 308 commuters ride

the trains daily. :

It pays to sdyertise in the'Red

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J.Qponolly, this place, a certifiedpabHc accountant with offices inPoint Pleasant, is representingthe North Jersey Shore Chapter,

t theudtttoc* to Ma Fno-

Ot, rjauMy ii secretary of tt*local chapter. Tr,eine of th« con.ference, which tfeftn &&<*»¥ w Jwill continue' through' .today, is"For the Management Account-

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JeffreyGarrison

MISS PAMELA PETOELA,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. F.Petrel!, IS HU&tard Park, RedBank, received a bachelor olBcicnca degree from Seton HallUniversity, South Orange, wherethe majored in education. Sheattended Marygrove College, De-troit, for three yean and hasaccepted • position to teaoh sec-ond grade In Middlesex, Md. inthe fall.

STEPHEN S. .WASHBURNE,son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis C.Vashburne, 60 Tohicon PI.,Oceanport, received a bachelorof science degree with honors in

chemistry from Trinity CollegeHartford, Conn., at recent commencement exercises.

JEFFREY C- GARRISON, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Gar-rison, 8 Sixth Ave., Atlantic High,lands, received a bachelor oleducation degree from Waynesburg (Pa.) College. He is iteacher in the Middletown schoosystem. While at Waynesburg, hewas a member of Psi Chi Iota,a representative, to the Intra-Fraternity Council, a freshmanguide, and house chairman andsecretary of Phi Sigma Kappafraternity.

HeleneGclay

FrankPIcone

DeanMuller

• MISS HELENE J. GOLAY,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MarcelJ. E. Gelay, 116 Ridge Rd* Rumson, was graduated, from Rad-

> cliffe College, Harvard Universlty, Cambridge, Mass., with

I bachelor of arts degree in an-thropology. This year, tor the

: first time degrees were con-ferred on women scholars byHarvard,. yniversity a n d co-

^signed by president Mary I,Bunting of Radcliffe and president'Nathan M. Pus'ey of Har-vard.

FRANK J. PICONE, JR., sonof Mrs. Emma E. Picone, 14Norwood Ct., West Long Branch,and the late Frank J. Picone,Sr.; receiyed ;a bachelor of sci-

i ence degree in biology at the,117th annual commencement ofHoly Cross College, Worcester,Mass. Among hi< activities, Mr.Picone was secretary of theBiology Society, served as chair'nan of Youth Activities and was

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a member of the Knightsi -Columbus, Metropolitan Club ancDrama Society. He will enteiSeton Hall College of Medicinin September.

DEAN P. MULLER, son of Mrand Mrs. LeRoy Muller, WateiSt., New Shrewsbury, receivedbachelor of science degree ibusiness administration from Le-m'gh University, Allentown, Pa.,and was commissioned a secomlieutenant in the Army under thiROTC program. A member oiDelta Tau Delta, national socialfraternity, he was vice presidentand treasurer of the local chapter and a member of the senioiclass cabinet. He also waselected to Alpha Kappa Psi, national business honorary and wasa member of the Rifle TeamFor the summer he will worin Trenton as a bank traineeHe will report in October to thU.S. Signal Corps at Fort Gor-don, Ga.

Also receiving degrees*!fromLehigh at the commencementexercises were John L. Engel,WiHow Brook Rd., Holmdel, B.Sidegree in business administra(ion; Thomas E. Walder, sonMr. and Mrs. Edward G. Walder,17 Harbor View Dr., AtlantaHighlands, BS degree in me-chanical engineering and a BSdegree in industrial engineering;Richard A. Rehfeldt, 9 JamesSt., Lincroft, BS degree in busi-ness administration;Bernard NHochberg, son of Mr. and Mrs.Samuel Hochberg, 83 Broad St.,Freehold, BS degree in businessadministration ;CharIes N. Antich,son of Mrs. Irene C. Antich,309 Grassmere Ave., Inter-laken, bachelor of arts degree,and Frederick C. Mueller, SeaGirt, BS in business administra-tion.

Mr. Waller will be employeeby Linde Company, TonawandaN. Y. At Lehigh he was a member of the student branch of thAmerican Society of MechanicsEngineers and won his letter iivarsity fencing at Lehigh. He ia graduate of Atlantic HighlandHigh School.

Mr. Antich will be employedfor the summer by Public Serv-ice Electric and Gas Company,Newark. He served as a pledgetrainer of the Lehigh chapter 0Sigma Phi Epsilon and was fmember of the student chapteof the American Society of CivilEngineers. He is an Asbury ParkHigh School graduate.

Mr. Rehfeldt also was a mem'ber of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Mr.Mueller was a member of SigmaPhi, Ski Club, Pershing Rifles,military honorary and on thstaff of the campus radio sta-tion. (~)

Mr. Hochberg was on thedean's list, was a member 0Alpha Kappa Psi, national busi-ness honorary and the Hillel Society and served as president oithe Lehigh University Investmemlounoil in addition to participat-

ing in tennis and intramurasports.

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Man ChargedWith Fraud

p SILVER - WallaceDow, W Wakefield Rd., Neptune,wai ordered held for the GrindJury by Magistrate Richard D.Porter June 17 on a charge offraud.

The charge was brought byLeslie N. Kotok, owner of the

Sooft Jtiruff Httfiog AM Cffiter,Inc., VlaeUjvl Mr. Y/iuk'i vm-pifiat cfatrge* ttitt Mr. Dowifailed to turn over to the com-pwy two checks received for ahearing aid be sold to a boroughresident last month.

Police Chief James W. Fixsaid Mr. Dow was arrested May28 by Neptune police on a LittleSilver warrant. He was releasedin $500 bail by the magistrate.

William*' BarbeeaeSerm Two Purpose*

gVERETT - Mr. and M M . Al-fred WUUanw, Sr., of Everett Rd.entertained with a barbecue attheir home last Saturday. Twooccasions were observed—theSlst wedding anniversary of Mr.Williams' parents, Mr. andWri.Fred Williams of Yonkers, anda farewell party for Cpl. Gabriel

wi» ii returstog toU&fag t lix-otfath

trtiaJag want »i Fori MOB-mouth.

Also attending the party wereMr. and Mrs. Thomas McClureand children, Thomas Jerry, Pat-ty and Gail, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertSuidym and Miss Margaret Daly,Yonkers; Mr. and Mrs. AlfredWilliams, Jr., River Plaza; Mrs.William Malieka, Red Bank; Mr.

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and Mrs. W. Van Cleft tnddaughter Linda, Leonardo; Cpl.Michael Nasser, Fort Monmouth;Mr. and Mrs. William Witz,Everett, and Miss Linda God- The finedard, Lincroft.

of til people, (fcould know bet-ter," u M Municipal Judge HSpradling Tuetday as he finedhis wi/e, Sandra, $12 and courtcosts for speeding.

She pleaded guilty to driving6 miles an hour over the limit.

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State House Scene' • ) :

Demo's Choice of Atlantic CityGives State Delegates a Break

By JOHN KOLESARTRENTON (AP) - Don't set

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Untie City.The choice of convention site

by. the Republicans and Dermcrats shows the two parties wibe divided by more than ideologin 1964. It is the first time in histcry the two parties have thosesites separated by theiaoUre cortinent Hawaii and'"Alaska hoiabout the only hope for breakinthe 1964 record in the future.

Atlantic City is the smalleicommunity to be a conventiosite since 1660. Its population99,544 makes it the 12th Urge;dry in New Jersey, right behinHamilton Township In the star*ings.

(In case you don't know wherHamilton Township is, it Is a suturb of Trenton).

The I960 Democratic conventiowas held in Charleston, S. Cwhich had a population then40,000. That convention broke uin a furore over slavery withwibeing able to nominate any omIt resumed a month later in Batimore,-naming Stephen A. Doug

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las to run against Abraham Lin-coln. There was a Southern walk-out at the convention.

the only other city smaller thanAtlantic City chosen for a nation-al convention was Harrisburg,Pa., which was host to the WHIGconvention of 1839 when It had apopulation of about 10,0M.

Atlantic City is, theoretically,the first convention site south ofMason's and Dixon's line since

8, when the Democrats met i sHouston. (The Republicans alwayshave met north of Mason's andDixon's line)..

The Mason-bixsoa line originallymarked the border between Penn-sylvania and Maryland. If it wereextended, it would run about 20miles north of Atlantic City.

New Jersey has never had anational political convention be-fore. The closest were held InPhiladelphia, where there havebeen seven, and New York City,where there have been two.

The first national conventionwas held by the Anti-Mason partyin Baltimore in September 1831.Their presidential nominee wasWilliam Wirt, a former U. S. at-torney general, who warned theAnti-Masons that he had been aMason once and foundwrong with them. The Anti-Mis-ons stayed with Wirt anyway, andhe lost to Andrew Jackson.

Since then conventions havebeen held in Cincinnati, Chicago,St. Louis, Minneapolis, 'KansasCity, Denver, Cleveland,-, SanFrancisco and Los Angeles in adi-tion to Baltimore, Houston, Har-risburg and Charleston.

Now Atlantic City joins the se-lect list,

The 1964 Democratic conventionis not expected to get into anyhistorical tug-of-war over the pres-idential nomination^ • PresidentKennedy is due to get the nod fora second term.

But the platform committeecould produce some fireworks indealing with civil rights. While thecommittee works, the thousandsof delegates, alternates, their fam-ilies, friends, followers and thejust-plain-curious who throng toconventions can divert themselvesamid Atlantic City's famed at-tractions.

It was the purveyors of theseattractions—hotels, beaches, con-cessions, race tracks, etc.—whogreeted the Democratic nationalcommittee's decision Tuesdaywith the greatest joy. There willalso be the New York World'sPair only about 100 miles away.

The state of New Jersey ap-propirated $200,000 of the taxpay-ers' hard-earned money to entice:he Democrats. But the state, willprobably get that back. AtlanticCity race track will be open dur-ing the convention. When thingsget a little dull around ConventionHall in August 1964, a goodly,contingent of delegates may drifttoward the track where the statetakes 7.5 per cent off the top.

The' city and private sourceskicked in the rest of the $640,000bundle of cash, merchandise aridservices offered as a subsidy tothe convention. They figure the24,000 people attracted by the con-vention will leave behind $2 mil-lion a day, which is considereda reasonable return on the invest-

Swimming weather aMast! Come in and try on suits!

TO TOW ,^r ^WW

TH6 F6UOWVMH0PO6SNY!

The two biggest hurdles NewJersey hid to overcome in gettingthe convention were * r condition-ing for the city's Convention Halland travel arrangements into theresort.

But the city said it would borrow$3 million to air condition thehall. Sen. Frank S. Farley, theRepublican chieftain in the coun-ty,- said there might even be achance for federal aid on the proj

Gov, Richard J. Hughes assuredhis fellow Democrats on the na-tional level that the airlines wouldprovide service to Atlantic CityAirport. If there are enough jet

flights into the airport, he mightuse it as evidence that a jetporicould be built in Burlington County only about 20 miles to thenortJi.

Hughes discounts the Idea ofNew Jersey's entering any favor-ite son candidate at the I9M con'vention, The New Jersey dele-gates to the 1960 convention, whotraveled 3,000 miles to Los Angeles and cast 41 votes for for-mer Gov. Robert B. Meyner, maystill get a chance to vote for theman most of them wasted then—John F. Kennedy—and It willonly cost them a couple of gal-|tons of gas.

Appellate Court Upholds*Bight to Know? Law

TRENTON (AP) - New Jer-sey's second highest .court haip l d that local boards of ad-justment cannot vote on zoningapplications in closed sessions,under the state's 1960 "right toknow" law.

It was the first ruling on thelaw by one of the state's highercourts.

The court made the ruling inreversing , a decision which al-lowed the.La Boheme Restaurant, 221 Spring Valley Rd., ParkRidge, to pave its parking area

The restaurant was originallystopped from paving the parkinglot by the Park Ridge buildinginspector. But he was overruledby the borough's board of. adjustment and Superior CourtJudge Charles W. Broadhursf ap-proved the board's action.

The Appellate : Court, in aropinion by Judge Milton B. Coa-ford, reversed Broadhurst'j 'ac-tion and ordered the case lentback to the board of adjust-ment, It said the board's firshearing was full of technical flawsthat destroyed the validity of theaction.

Herman and Sylvia Wolf of 201Spring Valley Rd. challenged thepermit to pave the parking lobOne of their arguments was' thatthe'board voted approval in anexecutive session. Under. the"right to know" law, all formalactions of public agencies mustbe taken at public meetings. Oth-erwise, they may be voided InSuperior Court.

Broadhurst ruled that since nobad faith on the part of the board

FellowshipHas Meeting

HIGHLANDS - At the lastmeeting of the Golden Fellow-ship of the Methodist Church,Mrs. Sivert C. Walstrom was incharge of devotions, and Mrs.George G. King, Sr., and MrsCelma Robertson led the hymnsing. Mrs. King and Mrs. EdithRogers sang "Swet Hour of Pray-er," accompanied at the piano byMrs. Robertson.

Mrs. Deborah Bougue recited'rom the Bible from memory,"Galations," taken from chapter6. She also recited six poemsstressing teachings from Biblequotations.

Refreshments were served byMrs. Sophia Johnson, Mrs. Wil-liam Worth and Mrs. BillieCampbell.

Others present were Mrs. Wai-trom, Mrs, Britlon, Mrs. Bogue,

Mrs, Violet Anderson, Mrs. AdaDeck, Mrs. Henry M. Fehlhaber,Mrs. Melissa Hartsgrove, Mrs,King, Mrs Hilda Layton, Mrs,Rogers, Mrs. Laura Rubley, Mrs.Lydia Schmitz and Mrs. FrankThomas. Mrs. Mary White of Sec-ond St. was a guest. Mrs. Camp-bell provided the transportationfor the women The next meetingwill be held Wednesday.

LAST CLUB MEETING

HIGHLANDS—The final meet-ng of the season for the "Twenty Club" was held at the homeof Mrs. Ann Martin, 68 HighlandAve. Mrs. John Banko, 42 CenterSt., celebrated her birthday.Meeting will not be held in Julyand August. In September, Mrs.Rose Andrews, 121 Water WitchAve., will entertain the group.

resent were Mrs. Andrews, Mrs.Banko, Mrs. Stephen H. Falter.Mrs. Roy Maxson, Mrs. EdwardMurphv, Mrs. Charles Quast,Mrs. Clifton G. Wells and Mrs.Martin.

There'* no Trick io Having Ex-ra Cash. You Get It Fait Whan

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__ ahown, he could use his dis-retion to uphold the vote. Butfonford said Broadhurst wasidopting too narrow a view of

"right to know" law.Conford said the intentof the

iw was to prevent secret meet-Jgs where public action is taken,md not merely to provide a legallevice to upset illegal actions.

Mere, absence of bad faithhould not prompt the; court tolay its hand in voiding actionslat violate 'the" provisions of theright to know" law, Confordlid. He added that closed con-:rences are permitted, where nofficial action Is taken.Conford also rejected the argu-

«ent that boards of adjustmentire not public agencies coveredly the law.

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It Pays to Advertise in The Register

NOTICE!TO CUSTOMERS OF THE

WEST KEANSBURG WATER CO.In accordance with our tariff as filed with the Public

Utilities Commission, we are hereby requesting that

ALL CUSTOMERS DISCONTINUETHE USE OF WATER FOR:

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DURING PRESENT CONTINUEDDRY SPELL

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THANK YOU FOR YOUR CO-OPERATION.

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RED, | A N K REGISTERd T V r * 27,

Bell Tel Veteran

Charles F. Johnson

WANAMASSA - Charles F.Johnson, 227 Spier Ave., Allen-hurst) will mark 3$ years of serv-ice with New Jersey B«tl Tele-phone Co. today at a luncheonin the Hofbrau here.

District construction superin-tendent in the Neptune City plantdepartment, Mr. Johnson ismember of Asbury Park Coun-cil, H. G. McCulIy Chapter, Tele-phonfe Honeers of America.

He' i s a member ct AsburyPark Trinity Church and theSPEBSQA.

During World War II he servedwith the U.S. Army in the Eu-ropean Theater of" Operations,and was honorably dischargedwith the rank !of lieutenant colo-nel. He is currently serving Inthe Army Reserve.

Lefkowich TopsCaptaincy List

TRENTON - Henry T. Lef-Jtowich, 28 Conover St., and Ray-nor A. Harker, 75 Parker St.,both Freehold, Were listed in thatorder yesterday as topping a stateCivil Service list for promotionto captain In the Freehold policedepartment.

Salary- for the, position- Is$6,200.

Both men are now patrolmen., Patrolman Lefkowich, the de-

partment's juvenile officer, hasbeen pn the force 15 years. Pa-trolman Harker is a 10-year mem-ber of the department.

The captaincy became vacant' when Chief Cornelius DeVries re-•tired after 39. years of Serviceand Capi. Leo Galcher was elevated to the chief's post. Pa-trolman Harry Dark has beenserving as acting .captain.'-TJiare ate. no intermediate of-cer positions on the 'borough'

force between captain and pa-trolman.

1 Civil Service also announcedthat John F. Evans, 34 ParkerAve., and Guy E. Mattfcfews, 112Broad St., both Manasq'uan, top-ped the list for appointment aspatrolman in that borough.

, Oak HillDeWbie Bushey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, Thomas. Bushey, GullRd., recently entertained at aparty for 50 of her classmatesafter her eighth grade graduationfrom Thompson School.

Newcomers to Bamm HollowRd. are Mr. and Mrs. Carl E.Vessele, formerly of Red Bank.

Andrew Williams, Billy Chap-poni, Billy Tendick, and BobbyBarWr were among those whograduated last week from theCommunity Nursery School, KingsHwy.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Noble,Pelican Rd., recently were week-end guests at the home of theirson and daughter-<in-law, Mr. andMrs. R. G. Noble, Hyde Park,N. Y. Now a house guest of theNobles is Miss Elizabeth Hom-feldt of Towson, Md.

Visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Victor Diefenderfer,Fish Hawk Dr., is Mr Diefender-fer's mother, Mrs. Alma Diefenderfer, of Greenville, Pa.

Set HamburgerDrive-inOpening

KEYPORT — Free hamburgerswill be the order of the day whenWetson's, Inc., opens its newest15 cent hamburger drive-in atthe Airport Plaza Shopping Center, Saturday. In addition, frenchfries will be free from 3 to 4p.m., as will milkshakes from4 to 5 p.m.

Tape-cutting ceremonies aroscheduled for 1 p.m., with a 62-piece band to add to the cele-bration.

The Wetson firm lias been inbusiness since 192G, concentrat-ing on high volume sales of ham-burgers, french fries and milk-shakes.

Civil War CentennialProgram on Monday

GETTYSBURG, Pa. - Gover-nor Richard J. Hughes will bethe principal speaker when theNew Jersey Civil War CentennialCommission pays tribute Mon-day to the 4,500 New Jersey sol-diers who fought at the Battleof Gettysburg.

The redcdlcatlon ceremoniesWill bo held nt 5 p.m. at thememorial, to Tobert's New JerseyBrigade, here.

A plaquo will bo added to thogranite »plra on Cemetery Ridge.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963 7c PER COPY

Raubinger Rule Praised

HALF CENTURY OF SERVICE — Howard W. Roberts, center, of MiddJetpwn. only :

surviving member of the original board of directors of what is now the Keansburg.Middletpwn National Bank, was honored on his 50 years of service to the institutionat a dinner last night in Lincroft Inn. Presenting plaque to Mr. Roberts ara WilliamC. Johnson, left, bank president, and J. Harold Collins, chairman of the board of di-rectors. " i

Roberts Honored by Bank

ANBURY PARK - The May 15 ruling of stateCommissioner of Education Frederick M. Raubing-er forbidding de, facto segregation in New Jerseyschools will rank with the 1954 Supreme Court de-cision banning segregated schools, Herbert Tate,an attorney who represented the Orange group in-strumental in obtaining the ruling, said here lastnight.

Local boards of education now must find ways ,of implementing the Raubinger decision, Mr. T a t e , /a former state assemblyman from Essex countyand present chairman of the legal committee of/theNew Jersey Committee Against J)iscfmiinati6ri in !

Housing, declared. / " " OHe addressed an audience of 100 persons at a

meeting of the Shore Citizens for Better Human Ite-lations in the First Presbyterian Church.

Although the Raubinger decision did not es-tablish student ratios which would constitute defacto segregation, Mr. Tate said that a 50-50 ratioof Jpgrp and white students "would be ideal."

He observed that Dr. %nes E. Allen, Jr.,New York state commissioni%J>f education,'last

week declared that a school was racially imbal-anced if its population was more than 50 per centNegro. , .

Children do not get an equal education in asegregated school system, Mr. Tate said. Predom-inantly Negro schools generally have inferiorplants, employ more substitute teachers, providelessjilay areas and, often, fewer textbooks, he said.

TJieVmost "invidious evil" of the segregatedschool system is the "feeling of inferiority it breedsin Neg^o children;" he stated.

j "But^the pjobjem is not just a Negro one, al-though itvjs the Negro parent who has brought thematter to.public concern," Mr. Tate declared.

"White parents, too, are beginning to questionthe school system," he said.

This Is particularly true In areas where schoolsare segregated along socio-economic lines, he said.

"We need a complete revamping of our educa-tional system," he declared.

"School authorities can't cure all a commun-ity's ills," Mr. Tate said, but he declared thatschools can no longer be "passive observers" in the

battle for integration but must resume their crea-tive role as "important instruments in public policyoriented towards a more democratic society."

The residential pattern is a contributing factorin de facto segregation, he said, but charged thatsome towns have deliberately shifted zone lines toretain neighborhood patterns.

School integration must come before neighbor-hood integration because residential integration isbased upon home ownership "and if we wait untilthe Negro community can be home owners, manychildren will suffer under a segregation system.We can't wait," Mr. Tate said.

He called upon members of the audience tobring people In their communities together to dis-cuss the problem, and to establish in each com'munity a Pair Housing Commission.

"The Negro is not fighting for something called'Negro rights' — he is asking for his Americanrights, for full and equal citizenship/' Mr. Tatesaid, "and the American conscience must respond.When we provide the Negro with equal education,equal jobs and equal housing, we will be on theroad to winning the world to our side."

LINCROFT — The Keansburg-MiddletownNational Bank, which is marking its 50th an-niversary, last night honored Howard W. Rob-erts of Middletown, only surviving member ofthe original board of directors, at a dinner inLincroft Inn.

The bank was founded as the KeansburgNational Bank in 1913 and had deposits of $30,-898 at the end of its first year. Deposits as ofthis date are $20,324,944.

Other members of the original boardwere Thomas W. Collins, William A. Gehlhaus,William L. MacDonald, Charles R. Snyder,John L. T. Webster, Frank R. Hill, ChristianHeuser, Jacob Schnoor, George C. Henry, Ed-

ward T. Compton, Charles C. O'Neill, Jesse L.Sculthorp, Lafayette C. Raynor and :AntoniusGibson.

The bank opened a branch at Five Cor-ners in Middletown Sept. 28, 1955, and on Aug.1, I960, another branch was organized in Lin-croft. At that time the main office was trans-ferred to Middletown and the title was changedto Keansburg-Middletown National Bank.

Mr. Roberts received a plaque inscribedwith the board's tribute. '

Members of the present board with Mr.Roberts are J. Harold Collins, Henry F. Gehl-haus, Thomas J. Gilmour, and William C. John-son, Sr.

Rev. James L. Ewalt

Rev. EwaltCalled ToMaryland

RED BANK - Rev. James L.Ewalt, associate minister of thePresbyterian Church here, has re-ceived a call to become pastorof the Eastminster PresbyterianChurch of ;Bladensburg, Md.

The congregation of the localchurch voted last night to joinhim in requesting the MonmouthPresbytery to grant releasewhich will permit him to acceptthe call.

Rev. Mr. Ewalt and his familyplan to leave their Fair Havenhome July 24 and he is to as-sume his duties -in BladensburgAug. 1.

Rev. Mr. Ewalt came to RedBank in September, 1960, fromCrofton, Pa., a suburb of Pitts-burgh, where he had served aspastor of the First PresbyterianChurch for 14 years. As as-sociate minister here he had beenresponsible for the recruitingpreparing and assimilating ofnew members, conducting theEvery Member Canvass, super-vising the stewardship program,teaching classes, giving lec-tures and conducting the prayertherapy groups.

He served one year as presidentof the Greater Red Bank AreaCouncil of Churches and waschairman of adult work in Chris-tian education for the MonmouthPresbytery.

Brush FireEATONTOWN — The borough

Fire Company put out a brushfire in a woqdcd area off ParkerRd. yesterday. The alarm camein at 4:30 p.m. and firemen hadthe blaze under control in 45 min-

u s.This was Hie second fire In

two days. Tuesday «t 5:30 a.m.the fire company was called Ini trash fire in the rear of Bell-ninn's Auto Supplies. Heat causeda ISO-gallon drum of antl-frcezeliquid to explode. No one was In-Jurod. This fire wa» under con-trol in 30 minutes.

Long BranchVote RecountIs Ordered

FREEHOLD — Monmouth County Judge Elvin-R. Sim-mill ordered a recount yesterday of voting machines in theThird Ward of Long Branch in last week's election in whichHenry R. Cioffi apparently unseated Councilman Julius E,Tomaini by 15 votes.

Joseph N, Mattice, Asbury Park, filed the legal papersfor Mr. Tomaini requesting the re-examination of machinesused in the ward's three polling places.

Judge Simmill directed the recount to be conducted bythe county Board of Elections next Wednesday. This will betwo days after Mr. Cioffi, who is secretary of the EatontownBoard of Education, takes the oath to be Third Ward repre-sentative.

In the June 18 elections, Mr. Cioffi also scored a nine-vote victory over Mr. Tomaini for what then was a 12-dayunexpired portion of the term to which Mr. Tomaini had beenappointed to fill last October.

Under an unusual section of the election law, the ap-pointment was only until the next election. Therefore, theThird .Ward office was at stake on two counts in the ballot-ing, once for the 12-day period, once for a full four year term.In his recount plea, Mr. Tomaini is testing only what ap-peared to have been his loss for the full term.

In other development of the Third Ward contest, GlennL. Swader, county superintendent of elections, said he waslooking into a written complaint from Miss Frances J. To-main that election board personnel in the Third District ofthe Third Ward had allowed irregularities in the voting. Mrs.Tomaini is a member of the district board.

New JerseyNews BriefsTRENTON - New jersey will

hold a special ceremony Mon-day to honor the .state's. 4,500soldiers who fought in the Battleof Gettysburg. Gov. Richard J.Hughes will lead a delegation ofGarden State residents in tribut*to the New Jersey soldiers aGettysburg. Hughes is scheduledto be at the Pennsylvania battle-field as part of National Gover-nors' Day ceremonies opening athree-day observance of the cen-tennial of the most crucial battleof the Civil War. He will beprincipal speaker in a rededication ceremony at the site of tmemorial to Torbert's New Jersey Brigade.. The. ceremonyscheduled for 5 p.m.

TRENTON-Declslons on thePlainfield and Englewoodschool segregation cases will behanded down shortly by stateEducation Commissioner Fred-erick M. Raubinger. Gov. Rich-ard J. Hughes said he under-stood Raubinger would an-nounce a decision on the famedEnglewood case early nextweek. Raubinger confirmedthe* report and said a decisionon the Plainfield case would behanded dawn before the Engle-wood decision. The State De-partment of Education nqs coducted hearing on charges ofracial imbalance in schools inboth communities.

JERSEY CITY-Mayor Thom-as Gangemi has announced plansfor a $35 million shopping cen-ter and commercial complex tobe built in the city's downtownarea. The project would face a$2? million Port of New YorkAuthority transportation terminaon the opposite side of JoumaSquare, announced previously. /12-acre area will be made available, eight acres of which areair rights over the right of wayof the Pennsylvania Railroad.The complex is to include two

1,700 Gone, Slate AuditLONG BRANCH — Mayor Thomas L. McClintock has

'called on City Auditor Armour Hulsart for a special audit ofcity cash receipts in the wake of the disappearance Mondayof $1,700 in city funds from the office of Acting City Mana-ger J. O. Jones.

The mayor, it was learned from reliable sources, hasnotified other council members of his request for a specialinspection of accounts. Mr. McClintock declined commenton grounds the money loss is under police probe.

Mr. Hulsart has been requested to examine proceduresused in receipt of cash at the beach, and elsewhere, andrecommend whether changes are necessary.

Council will have no formal meeting until Monday whenthe six ward councilmen elected last week will be sworn in.Mayor McClintock will give up the office of mayor at ths*,tune and has said he will not accept re-election.

Mr. Jones reported that $1,700 in beach receipts hadbeen placed in an envelope and left in an unlocked drawerof his desk Monday night. The money was proceeds of sea-sonal bathing tickets sold at boardwalk offices Saturday, Sun-day, and Monday! .

Joseph Clark, City Hal! custodian, discovered Tuesdaymorning that the front door of the City. Hall annex and thedoor to Mr. Jones' office had been foroed open, either bykicking or by use of an instrument like a crowbar, DetectiveCapt. Joseph D. Purcell said.

The acting manager had left his office at about II p.m.Monday night and was arriving for work about 7:30 a.m.Tuesday when Mr. Clark made his discovery.

Mr. Clark immediately notified Mr. Jones. The latterreported the money loss upon entering his office a few min-utes later.

The acting manager referred all Inquiries to DetectivePurcell.

Mr. Jones has been acting manager since March When,as public works director, he automatically moved up aftercouncil dismissed Richard J. Bowen as manager.

County Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper has directed Chiefof County Detectives John M, Gawler to join in; tb* Investiga-tion of the theft. Detective Andrew Manning ha* been as-signed to the case. He Is assisting Capt.Purcell .and cityDetectives Frank J. Pallone and Andrew Tyler,

Voters to Get Charter Study QuestionMIDDLETOWN — Voters here

will decide election day whetheror not they want a formal charter"study here.

The Township' Committee lastnight, by a 3-2 vote, adopted anordinance authorizing the placingof the charter study question onthe ballot in the general election.

Oppose PlanOpposing the proposal were

Democratic committeemen Mar-tin V, Lawlor and Edward J.Roth.

Both men had previously stateda charter study was not neededand that, in fact, a change ofgovernment was not the answerto the township's problems.

Voting for the measure wereMayor Earl Moody and Commit-teemen John T. Lawley and Er-nest G. Kavalek.

Names of CandidatesAlso appearing on the ballot

in November, will be the namesof candidates for the Charter

department stores, an upper and s t u d Commission,ower-leve shnrrame naza 20- ™ . •...•._ •

Official's SalaryQuestion Not SettledHIGHLANDS - The Henry

Hudson Regional Board of Ed-ucation took no action last nighttoward establishing the schoolsuperintendent's salary for 196364.

The matter was on the board'sagenda and was discussed in anexecutive session lasting 45minutes.

School Superintendent HaroldC. Schaible did not comment onthe question of his salary at anytime during the meeting. His cur-rent salary is $13,000.

There has been previous boarddisagreement as to whether tilesuperintendent should receive apay hike.

The board moved to hire Sal-vatore V. Giovenco, 151 HighlandAve., as full-time secretary notlater than Aug. 1 at a yearlysalary of $4,500. The resignationof its current secretary, Mrs.Theresa Horan, is effective Mon-day.

Resolving another salary issue,the Ixrnrd moved to set the snlaryof Edwnnl O'Conncll as a tenureteacher at $7,750 per year. Thisfigure is $250 less than Icnchorswith comparable experience—Hintamount withhold by the bonnl •• <•ecommendation of tlie superin-tendent and Mr. O'Conncll's de-partment head.

This ction brings nil teachersalaries In line with n guide thehonrd established last yenr. Mr.O'Connell teaches mathematicsand plane geometry.

At the recommendation of thesuperintendent, the following newpersonnel were hired:

John B. Hansen, Wanamassa,as industrial arts teacher at $5,-700 per year; and Alfred B. Wat-son, North Bergen, as scienceteacher at a yearly .salary of$4,700.

It was resolved that Mr. Schai-ble seek a reading (remedialand developmental) teacher, inaddition to filling the vacanciesof seventh and eighth grade mathteacher and girls' physical ed-ucation instructor.

The board will receive bidsJuly 17 for custodial supplies,physical education supplies, fueloil, and dairy and bakery com-modities for the coming schoolterm.

Hay Head ContractGoes to Howland

TRENTON (AP) - A $152,139contract to construct timber andstone groins on the oceanfront atHay Head was awarded to a SeaBright firm yeslc-rday.

New Jersey Conservation Com-missioner Robert A. Roe an-nounced the itwiird to Jesse" A.Howland 6 Sons Inc. nf SeaBright.

The project culls for construc-tion of three groins In the vicin-ity of Chadwlck, Mount and HoweSt. The groins will bo 247 feet

at the seaward end.

lower-level shopping plaza, 20-story office building, 200-unit mo-tor hotel, underground parkingfacilities for 1.800 cars and anadditional 1,000 spaces aboveground. Private investment willaccount for $25 million of thecost, with most of the rest com-ing from the Jersey City ParkingAuthority. City Council will beasked next Tuesday to authorizethe Jersey City redevelopmentagency to apply for $500,000 infederal funds for an engineeringsurvey.

SECAUCUS — Swelteringtravelers driving along (he NewJersey .Turnpike in 99-degreeweather had visions of reliefyesterday when an electronicsign cautioned: "Drive Slow-Ice and Snow." The warningflashed from a sign near thebusy Lincoln Tunnel exit. AtNew Brunswick, state policeexplained that somehow a radiosignal transmitted to controlturnpike caution signs had gonehaywire. A button was pushedand the cheerful sign blinkedout. Police weren't sure whyIlic sign had misbehaved, butthey suggested It might havebeen the heat.

TRENTON-Tlie way is clearfor Blue Cross to administer fed-eral funds wlien New Jerseyioim the Kerr-Mills mpdical careorocram lor the aged Monday.The final hurdle was cleared whenthe state Institutions Board gavethe green light to Blue Cross toaudit hospital aid accounts andpay for such care. Under theplan, Blue Cross will be reim-bursed by county welfare boards,which would, in turn, receivechecks from the slate and Wash-ington. The Kerr-Mills program,which provides medical assist-ance for the financially needyaged, will be jicareil primarilyto people ovrr (11 who hnve anincome of less than $1,801) a youror $3,000 if married.

IDIll VolkswagenTwo-door sedan. Sun roof,

radio and heater. Renl economycar. Russell Oldsmobile- Cadillac

long, Including 40 feet of stone Co. 741-0910. Ask for Mr. Wai-ters.~Adv.

The commission is composed offive members. '

Persons wishing to be candi-dates must file petitions contain-ing signatures of at least threeper cent of registered townshipvoters to the township clerk atleast 60 days before the election.

If the charter question is ap-proved, the five candidates withthe highest votes will form thecommission.

That body then has nine monthsto review the form of govern-ment here, compare it with otherforms of government, and makeits report.

Special FormBesides exploring available

forms of government under theFaulkner Act, the commission

Mighty Hot,And MoreOn the Way

Yes, it was hot and humidyesterday. And it will be evenworse today.

William D. Martin, LongBranch Weather Bureau fore-caster, said the !)2 degree highat 1:20 p.m. yesterday was farfrom setting a record. But thehumidity was 63 per cent, andthe temperature humidity in-dex—the higher the figure, themore uncomfortable the humanbody—reached 79 at noon.

Cool sea breezes In the after-noon reduced the humidity to39 degrees, Mr. Martin said.

But it will be more humid—and area residents more un-comfortable—today and tomor-row, Mr. Martin predicted. Thehigh will reach into the 90stoday and tomorrow, with littleprospects for relief Saturday,he said.

Complete ProjectTRENTON (AP) - The State

Highway Department today an-nounced .completion of a $39,000project to revamp and widen theIntersection of Route 36 and OceanAvenue, Sea Bright.

could recommended a specialform of government tailored tomeet local needs.

If this is done, the townshipwould have to petition the stateLegislature for a special charterunder provisions of state lawsenacted hi 194g, ;., 'y ;:,•..

jThe people ultimafody would

make the final decision on anactual governmental change.

Both political parties are splitover the question.

One faction of the Democraticparty is flatly against any changeof government. y, •; The GOP is reportedly dividedinto t i t h H d

"old guard" opposing, a study andthe "new breed" favoring it.

The following organizationshave endorsed the idea of a char-ter study — Leonardo Taxpayers'Association, Bayshore, Oak Hill,Village, and Cadillac Civic Asso-ciations and the League of Wom-en Voters.

KIWANIS AWARDS — Good Character scholarship awards were made by the Lin-croft-Holmdel Kiwanii Club to two 1943 high school graduates of the club's serv-ice area at a meeting in Lincroft Inn. Edward Nolan, left, chairman of the voca-tional guidance committee, and Christopher Pellegrinelli, right, club president, dis-cuss the awards with Linda Schanck, the Hoimdel recipient, a Red Bank High Schoolgraduate, and John Cline, Lincroft, graduate of Middletown High School,

Asks Hatch Act ChangeTRENTON (AP)-Gov. Richard

J. Hughes will ask the NationalGovernors' conference to supporta change in the controversialHatch Act.

Hughes said Wednesday he willintroduce a resolution at the con-ference in Miami next month toprotect what he termed "innocenttypes of political activity."

He said state cabinet officersshould have the right to attendpolitical meetings to defend pub-ic policies.

Limits ActivitiesThe Hatch Act limits political

activities by some federal em-ployes and state officials and em-ployes engaged hi activities fi-nanced by federal funds.

State Labor Commissioner Ray-mond F. Male was charged byRepublican officials with violatingthe Hatch Act by making partisanpolitical speeches on behalf ofHughes during the 10(11 Riibcrnn-lorial rnce.

Mnle was accused of violatinga section of tho Hutch Act whichprohibits state olficinls whose"principal employment" Is con-nected with federal•• funds from

taking active part in partisan straight on New Jersey's econom-politics. Male's department nandies federal funds.

Weigh Charges

The Civil Service Commissionn Washington Is weighing thecharges and Hughes said he hasno idea when the decision will beforthcoming. The proposed changeIn the Hatch Act would not affectMale's case.

Mnle testified before the CivilService Commission that as laborcommissioner he felt it was his

ic picture.He said that Republican gu-

bernatorial candidate James P.Mitchell had said the state'seconomy was dying. Male said hBdidn't recall urging anyone tovote for Hughes or against Mit-chell during the campaign.

If the Commission recommendsthat Male be fired for violatingthe Hatch Act, he may appeal tothe federal courts or the statemay decline to fire him but paytho federal government $40,000 a

responsibility to set the facts year, which is twice his salary.

Buys Truck-TractorBALTIMORE (AP) - A re-

tired naval officer purchased atpublic auction Wednesday thesame truck tractor once used byhis blimp grounding crew at tlitUkehurst, N.J., Nnvnl Air Sta-tion.

Dick D. Mahaffoy purchasedthe fivo-ton government surplusvehicle for the Toms River, N.J.,volunteer fire company on a bidof (425.

Malmffey, 37, a member of thefire company,, was authorized byhis chief to pay tip to $600 forthe tractor which was listed in agovernment cataloguo as costing$4,301 when new.

The former lieutenant com-mander, who retired in March alt-er 20 years in the Navy, said th»tractor was used to pull a trailerwhich hauled the grounding crewhandllnfj bllmpi — before ttieywere decommissioned in 1960,

Teacher Dorothy Toland

With Student Diane-Knell

Toland Dance RecitalOn Saturday Night

RED BANK — The annualdance recital of the Dorothy To-land Dance Studios of Red Bankand Farmtagdale will take placeSaturday at 8 p.m. in Fellow-ship Hall of the. Shrewsbury Prw-byterian Church, Sycamore Ave.,Shrewsbury.- -,

Special Attraction will be theguest appearance of Miss Susan-na Organic of Neptune, a schol-arship student at the School ofAmerican Ballet, the companyschool of the New York City Bal-let Company. Miss Organic be-gan her dancing career with fiveyears of itudy at the TolandStudios.

A feature of the recital willbe a complete children's ballet"Children of the Sand" with lead-ing roles danced by Dwayne Hog'gard of Neptune, 17-year-old win-ner of the Newark Ballet Academy (home of the Garden StateBallet Company) scholarship;Janice Kerr,' 17 - year - old RedBank High School graduatevoted most talented in her classand star of the senior classmusical "Bye-Bye Birdie;" DianeKnell, young dancer from Farm-ingdale, and Dorothy, Toland, whohas created all the choreographyand designed all the costumesfor the show. •

Presentation of awards to out

Keansburg KnightsHold Dart Tourney

KEANSBURG — The BayshoreCouncil, Knights of Columbus,recently held its annual DartTournament at the council's ball,Rt. 36.

Trophies were awarded toHarold Lee, for the highest score;N. Murray Nichols, as singleschampion; James Connors andBernard Sacharanakl, doubleschampions; Daniel McDonnell,low score, and Charles Giblin,sportsmanship.

Serving;a Llncrofto Holmdeln Matawano Sayra Woodsa Newark Airport

en route to Newark

Frequent service. Lowfares. Fast trip viaParkway and Turnpike.

Ask bus operator aboutlow cost 10-trip commu-ter ticket.

N I I I C SERVICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT

standing dance students will bemade after the grande {male.

The recital program will inelude a full repertoire of dancenumbers including Cha Cha, tap,Hula, softshoe, toe tap, stair tap,

mime specialties..Solo numbers will be by Dotty

Smock, Faye Clayton, BarbaraFitz-Gerald, and the three Kerrsisters, Donna, Janice and Bev-erly; Dwayne Hoggard and DianeKnell, who also will appear ina number with her brother David.

Mrs.Dianadance

Toland's two daughters,and Marcia, whoa Persian number,

willalso

will appear in other numbers inthe company of dancers.

Also dancing in the recital willbe Dale Woman, Susan Kemp-son, Trudy Beaman, Jack Sim-mone, Bobby Smith, D e b b i eFitz-Gerald, Francis Nuernberg-er, l isa Lenartowicz, L e a hCrocker, Kathleen Pennington,Kathy Holman, Patty Rufini, Joyand Gail AdeskaviU, DarleneDorsch, Faith Gargan, CindyBrandt, Karen Koelsch, BarbaraJean Albert and Vivian Hodson,

Also, Kathy Biessman, PeggyGerhard, Georgeanna Fread,Kathie Battle, Katherine D u n n ,Bonnie and Marion Smith,Johnny Fitz-Gerald.

and

T V KeyMailbag

By STEVEN H. SCHEUER

Question — There are somany phony women on TV thesedays that I really come to ap-preciate Betsy Palmer more eve-ry time I see her. She Is completely without false mannerism!and that "holier-than thou"' attitude. I missed hearing abouther baby who was born last yearsometime. Did she have a girlor a boy? Also, where can Iwrite her and tell her how muchI like her.—Mrs. L. L., Foxwar-ren, Canada.

Answer — Miss Palmer'* pleas-ant style evidently goes over bigwith the fans. We never receivea letter about her which doesn'go into her "unaffected" per-sonality. Betsy's daughter, Me-lissa, was born in March of 1962.You may send your belated con-gratulations along with yourcompliments to Betsy, in care of"I've Got A Secret," CBS-TV485 Madison Ave., N. Y., N. Y.

Question — I have been a SteveAllen fan for as long as I'vehad a TV set and I just wantto say that I think he's the

reatest. I would rather watchhis show than be subjected toohnny Carson's nonsense any-ime. Please give us one of your

always interesting biographies onAllen. — Mrs. T. P., Monroe,Conn.

Answer — Steve was the only:hild of vaudeville performers

Belle Montrose and Billy Allen.When .he was very young, he

Limbo and acrobatic and panto- was sent to live in Arizona dueo a slight asthmatic condition.

He attended the Arizona StateTeacher's College but never gotthe chance to keep even one pu-

after school. Upon completion! his studies, Steve got a job

in radio as an announcer for amall Phoenix station. The Ar-

ray interrupted his career tem-porarily but upon receiving hisdischarge from the service, Steveheaded for Hollywood and re-umed his career as an an-ouncer. This led to his own show

and eventually to New York andTV. After five long years of al-most making the" bigtime, Steveinally hit pay dirt with his "To-ight" show. In addition to being

famous TV personality, Allenis an accomplished pianist, com-Mser (he has written manysongs, including his theme "This

l Be the Start of Some-Mng"), and author (he has had.even books published includinglis autobiography, "Mark It andtrike It"). A« most fans know,teve is married to actress Jayne

Meadows.

TELEVISIONurrmitm

mm»-Love of Life-Serltl«—Your First Impression—

Panel7—Ernie Ford—Variety

11—Bozo The Clown11:»

9-Farm News12:15

9-News & Weather

2—News—Reasoner8—Almanac Newsreel

12:M2—Search for Tomorrow—Serial4—Truth or Consequences—Quil5-Cartoons-Fred Scott7—Father Knows Best-Serial^-Memory Lane—Joe Franklin

11—Rocky and his FriendsU

IMPATIENT PATIENT—Gloria Swamon guett-itari as aformer great movie itar who enters Blair Hospital as apatient and creates a furor with her difficult attitude,in "The Good Luck Charm," an episode of NBC-TV'i"Dr. Kildara" tonight (9:30-10:30 p.m. EDT).

LAUNDRY TAX

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tennesseans no longer have the!cars washed. They have them

laundered." And the differencbetween the two adds a 3 peicent sales tax to the job.

Taxpayers were given the wordat a news conference designedto explain a new law extendingthe sales tax to utilities,,launder-ing and personal property repairs.Preventative maintenance, offi-

Every Friday

LAVISH

FRIDAYDINNER y |BUFFET 5r

5:30-9 P.M.

• SHRIMP. ; • . * . - ' <

Featuring:• LOBSTER• PRIME RIBS . , w . .„• CRABMEAT AU GRATIN V / V • v V , I / • • 'iAi• HOME MADE PASTRIES ft ;' hs ><. - 4M&

Freehold, N . J.

AEGULARDINNERMENUALSO SERVED

cials explained, will also comeunder the tax.

"In other words," commenteda newsman "everythlng.you havedone at a service station excepta car wash will be subject tothis tax."

"Oh no," said one state offi-cial "that comes under the laun-dering provisions and it is taxa-ble too."

There's no Trick to Having Ex-tra Cash. You Get It Fast WhenYou Use The Register Classified.

2-Guiding tight-Serial11—Bow The Clown

12:84-News

2-Burns And Allen4—Alternooa Drama5-Ctrtoons7-<ieneral Hospital

11—Bold Journey1:8 ,

S-News1:11

2—As The World Turni5-FIIm—Welcome Home—193S-

85 Min.7-Girl Talk,

11—Film—Paris' Express—1953—90 Min.

. 1:459—Faraway Places

1:554-News

2:M2—Password—Allen Ludden4—Ben Jerrod '7—Day In Court—Drama9-Understanding^Our World

v 2 :84-News7-News

1:102—House Party-Art LinklettM4—Doctors ;

7—Jane Wyman9—Film—Androcles And The

Lion—1952-^Tean' Simmons—90 Min.

2:5}5-News

2-To Tell the' Truth-Panel4—Loretta Young,5—Doorway' to Destiny. ,7—Queen for a Day[1—How To Marry A Millionaire

1:2S2—News

1:102—Millionaire—Drama4—You Don't Say5—Texan7-Who Do You Trust?II—Best Of Groucho13—Music Interlude

4:N2-r-Secret Storm—Serial4—Match Game—Gene Rayburn5-Felix And The Wizard7—American Bandstand—Dick

Clark9—Playhouse 30

11—Comedy Kaper13—Profile: New Jersey

4:2J4—News—Sander Vanocur

4:392-Edge of Night—Serial4—Make Room for Daddy-

Series7—Discovery '63i—High Road To Danger

11—Popeye13—Home Nursing Story

4:517—American Newsstand

2—Love That Bob—ComedySeries

4—Fllm-The Senator WasIndiscreet—1948—75 Min.

7—1 Married Joan—ComedySeries

9—Looney Tunes11—Dick Tracy13—Ones Upon A Day—Children

5:2511—Rocky and His Friends

5: SO2—Whistling In Dixie—1942—75

Min.5-Sandy's Hour-Children

THE TOPEKA CRAWL

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Policecruisers were notified early onemorning that two men were crawl-ing across the floor of the Tc-peka Savings Assn. carrylnngtools. The officers convergedquickly at the building and tookstations at all exits.

After a quick check, throug,they let workmen continue to laynew flooring.

Dine outin Country Club style at

j ' D fl VYVYoo, too, an tnjoydining out in this uniqueCountry Clol. Coloni.1

%X 1AMESB?RCN.LA wonderful night out tt moderate tost,even a full dinner under }3. Open (or fond, too. Oneviiit will cWm von. OH Role 130 of el l JA 1-0070 forciiy directions.

I'HOM ItI-l) DANK TO I'ORSGATIi

JAMISIIIIBOl t d Dank

9-FiInWamaic* Run-WS3-KfMin.

11—Superman

THURSDAY EVENING

liNT-News

11—Three Stooges13-Waafi New-Cbildr«

1:114-Local News7-Weather

1:117-Sports-«oward Cosed

5-Mlckey Mouse Club7—Focus On The Newi

U—Huckleberry Hound—Cartoon13-ProfUe: New Jersey

1:414-Weather

f:4S2-News4—News—Huntley, Brlnkley7-News

7:N4-Story Of An Actress5—Mister Majoo-Cartoons7-Hennesey9-Merryt60B Circus

11-News13—Drawings from Scratch

7:112-Weatber

11-Loeal News7:11

2-News—Walter Cronkite7!2J

Il-Weather7:11

2-Prwident's Trip4-Wlde Country5-Sugarfoot—Western7—Ozzie and HarrietO- -Film—Challenge To Lassie—

1949-40 Min. "11-You Asked. For It13-Metropolitan Wonderland

. S:NJ-Perry Mason7—Donna Reed—Series

11-Divorce Court13-What In The World

t:ll4-Dr. Kildare(—Lawman7—Leave It To Beaver3-Command In Battle

' ItW2—Twilight Zone5-Wrestling7-My Three Sons-Fred

MacMurray9—Hy Gardner1—Trackdown

9:05,3—Report

t:U4-Hazel7-McHale's Navy-Ernest

B o r g n l n . 8 .•, . ,-«••

1—26 MenJ—M.I.T. Science Reporter

10:012—Nurses4-Summer Special7—Premiere < :9—Ladies Of The Press

11—Frontiers Of KnowledgeW-World at Thirteen

9—View From the Top11—Steve Allen—Variety13—On Hearing Music

11:002—News—Douglas Edwards4-News-J. K. M. McCaffery5-News7—News-Murphy Martin9-Film-See 7:30 P.M.

11-News-John K. M. McCaffrey13—Reflections

11:104-Weather—Tex Antolne5-Film-Manila Calling—1942—

1 Hr. 40 Min.7—Local News

U-Steve Allen-Variety13—Engineering Journal

11:152—Weather—Carol Reed4—President's Trip

11:202—Film—Professor Beware—

1938-Harold Lloyd-1 Hr. 50Min.

7—Film—The Lady FromShanghai—1943—1 Hr. 40 Min.

11:104—Johnny Carson9—Film—See 7:30 p.m.

12:151—Passing Parade

12:109—Almanac Newsreel

12:339—News & Weather

12:515-i-News

1:004-News5—Film—Magnetic Monster—

1953—Richard Carlson7-Film-Laddie-1949-Tim

Holt1:05

4-Trouble With Father1:10

2—News1:15

2—Film—Between Two Worlds—1944-John Garfleld-2 Hrs.10 Min.

1:354—Mayor Of The Town

2:054—Sermonette

3:252—Film—Espionage Agent—1939

- 1 Hr. 35 Min.FRIDAY MORNING

t—PreviewsC20

2-Glve UK This Day-Religion

2-Newt4-Sermonette

I: W2—Summer Semeater4—Education Exchange7—Summer School

7:00V-Newi and Weather4—Today—.iugh Downs7—Early Bird Cartoons

7:HS—Call To Prayer

7:11S-Newi

" T:»S—Columbia Lecturei7-8arney Bear

7:«7-King Odie

1:002-Captatn Kangaroo5-Sandy Becker-Children7—Cartoons

8:257—Billy Bang Bang

t:S07-LIWe Rascals

»:»0J—Life Of Rlley-Comedy4-Birthday Houn7-Susie

1:255-^ews-Saady Becker

0:302-Our Miss Brooks—Comedy4—Dr. Joyce Brother*5—Topper—Comedy7—Gale Storm—Comedy

9:554-Newa

10:002—Calendar—Reasoner+—Say When—Art James5-Fl lm-Up The River-1938-

85 Min.7—Answering Service

10:254-News

10:102—1 Love Lucy—Comedy4-Play Your Hunch

11:003—McCoys—Comedy4-Price Is Right7—December Bride

11—Jack LaLanne11:25

J-News11:30

2—Pete and Gladys—Comedy4—Concentration—Hugh DowM5—Romper Room—Children7—Seven Keys

U-Operatlon Alphabet

Today's top television shows aspreviewed and selected by TVKey's staff of experts who at-tend rehearsals, watch screen-ings, and analyze scripts In NewYork and Hollywood.

THE PRESIDENTS

MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK

CARLTON-EATONTOWN

DR1VE-IN-Pr. No 8:60: 12:50; Rur Window11:00.

LONG BRANCHBARONET-

Hud 3:20: t!O0; 10:00; Piyroll 3:00:

ASBURY PARKST. JAMES—

L»wrenc« 01 Anbli «:00.LYRIC-

Tammy * Th« Doctor S:M; 7:28;

"IWlNGWOOD CIRCLESHORE DRIVE-IN-

Kud 1:45; 11:30! Pipt'i D«llcit« Con-dition 11:00.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY—

liullnr on thi Bounty 3:00: I:SO.

North of Red BankHIGHLANDS

MARINE-MUJIC Mm 7:00; 9:m

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC-

Ully Amirlon 7:00: 1:10.HAZLET

LOEWS DRIVE-IN-Cinoon 9:oo: M«ln Attraction 1:07:1:00: Coloiaui O! Rhodei 10:19.

PERTH AMBOYMAJESTIC-

Klddl* Show 1:10: Fllty-Flvi Dayi AtP<kin| 4:10; 7:00: 10:00.

EDISONMENLO PARK CINEMA-

Sivtn Sim 1:30: 3:30: 5:»; 7:30;

WOODBRIDGEDRIVE-IN-

Dr. No 9:00; 12:30: Towit 01 Lon.don 11:00.

MONTCLAIRCLAIRIDGE-

Th« But Of Cln«mni S:00.

GATI I O H N TOO P.M. -MOVI IS AT DUIKCJWrOONAiUHA-tVfRT U l u4 SUK-fllST 1H0W HHV

PAT BOONE • NANCY KWAN"TIIE I t t l lATTRACTION"

rasCOlOSSUS or RHODESRon )

PIAVQROUNDIRAILROAD

IAN HLIMINfi'S f«mout Seewt Ag«nf 0Q? «f flefton,known to millions as Jamw Bond, e«nm to tfl« icwtnfor th« first time in tht ptrion of Sean Connery In "Dr.No," Unitad Artist1 Technicolor now ti th» Carlfon,R»d Bank and Eatontown Drive-ln.

TV Key Previews

TRIP.'JFK Goes 'Home.'" There's an

extra bit of color In tonight'scoverage of the President's visitto his great grandfather Patrick'shome in Ireland, as CBS cor-respondent Alexander Kendrickgives us a profile of the littletown of Dunganstown and NewRoss Quay. In addition to thenostalgia of this day, the Presi-dent goes by helicopter to a Dub-lin garden party, a meeting withPresident Eamon de Valera, andan evening state dinner, 7:30p.m. CBS.

LEAVE IT TO BEAVER. "Wal-ly Buys a Car." (Repeat). Asolid, educational show. Wally isforced to take Pop along In hisfirst attempt at selecting a ja-lopy, and is amazed at how muohhis father knows. He also re-ceives a jolt learning about theexpense involved in auto insur-ance. Fathers and their teen-age sons should tune in for a les-son how to buy a used car. 8:30p.m. ABC.

TWILIGHT ZONE. "Printer'sDevil." (Repeat) Burgess Mere-dith as a newspaperman endowedwith extrasensory information,gives his role that extra devil-ish flavor that's bound to befud-dle and puzzle series fans. Theplot finds him making a business-like deal with his editor who's NBC.

about to lose the paper. The Ideais an interesting one «nd Mere-dith doesn't tip his hand toomuch. 9p.nt, CBS. • - ' _ - ' " '

MY THREE SONS. "Weekendin Tokyo." (Repeat) Nice show,particularly for teenagers. TheDouglasses go to Tokyo for aweekend and Chip finds base-ball, Robbie judo, and Mike ro-mance. The whole thing is donevery fast and in excellent taste,though it really might have beenbetter in two episodes. 9 p.m.ABC.

McHALE'S NAVY. "Uncle Ad-miral." Parker (Tim Conway)and Capt. Binghamton <JoeFlynn) take over tonight's finalepisode (before repeats) and theycouldn't be funnier. Parker'suncle, who just happens to bean admiral, pays a visit to Tar-atuba and finds his bumblingnephew entrenched as Blngham-ton's new aide. Plenty of fastdialogue and expert sight gags.9:30 p.m. ABC.

THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.NBC correspondents cover thefestive proceedings in Dungans-town and New Ross Quay wherePresident Kennedy's great grand-father Patrick lived before hatook off for America. 11:15 p.m.NBC.

TONIGHT. Johnny Carson hasa houseful of guests as Rose-mary Olooney, Dr. Rose Franz-blau, Commander Whitehead,saxophonist Roland Kirk and theMiss Universe finalists join himfor the show. (Color) 11:30 p.m1.

ATLANTICTHEATRElRhlnnaH—Ti>1.

NOW—THRU SATURDAY

MARLON BRANDO

"THE UGLY AMERICAN"

MARINETHEATRE

HiqMontK 872-07'.!

NOW THRU SATURDAY

FRANK SINATRA

"Manchurian Candidate"

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t JAMESBOND,Agent 0 0 7The double'T o w n she has a

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gu-

FREEHOLD - Freehold Race-way was the scene of this year's

graduationSunday,

Ellen Niemtzow deliveredvaledictory addressCraig gave the salutatory speech.

perintendent, presented the class

diplomas.Sixty-sevenMIDDLtfOWN

Shrewsburyat Route 35

Shrewsbury Ave.

ross rhe Counter

to Board of Education presidentSam Saunders, who awarded the

«•!•*••

-one night, the phonerang..":9t was Jim Fralner."Do your insurance companiesstill have plenty of money ?"he asked.

"Well, at l e a s t enoughto meet le-g i t i m a t ec la ims ," I : . .r e p l i e d ."Why doyou ask?""Because,"

J o e s a i dmore excit-edly, "I mayneed a lo t -roughly $50,-000. We justhad a badfire at thebusiness. Ididn't call you right away. Butnow I've started wonderingabout my coverage."

"With a loss that size," Isaid, "I know you won't sleepuntil your doubts are removed.I'll come right down. We cancheck on the records at my of-fice. But first, I'd like to in-spect your property personal-ly. Maybe we can take stepsto prevent further damage."

1 met Jim and we arrangedfor a few precautions. Thenwe checked his coverage—itcovered his loss in full (eventhe portion of the buildingwhich had been depreciated).

"I'm certainly pleased withyour friendly and helpful serv-ice tonight," Jim said. "Thisis when a man needs a friend.Like most people. I boughtinsurance never expecting touse it. But when my turncame-, it was a comfort tohave you nearby."

May we offer our SERVICEto you as well?

Rolston WarerburyRealtors - Insurers

Since 1925II W. Front St Red Bank

SH 7-3500

There's no Trick to Having Ex-tra Cash. You Get it Fast WhenYou Use The Register Classified.—Advertisement.

of thegraduating class received awardsand scholarships totaling $95,125.

Those graduating were:Marilyn Betty Abouhov, Char

lene R. Accisano, James M. Ack-er, Helene Ackerman, Joan Ains-worth,. Lenora Ann Allen, Katherine Andreeff, Carl G. AntiseUSusan Mary Apgar, Donald E.Applegate, Jr., Donna Gail Apple-gate, Charles Frank Arbachesky,Doris Anne Baefl, Herbert Daniel Banks, H. Richard Barclay,Lynda Cecile Bastian, PhyllisAnn Bavosi, Arlene Susan BellCarmen Benitez, William Chauncey Bergen, Joan H. BsrnsteinFrank George Billker, 2d, JohnC. Blake-Haskins.

Larry Allen Bloom, Mitchell P.Bodnarchuk, John W. Boos, Jr.Anthony Bove, ,Jpan M. BoyarskiRoland Carl Boyce, Jr., EleanorBoywitt, Regina Jewell Bradley,June Elizabeth Breining, SusanElaine Briden, Jesse Earl Bro-die, Barry Rhea Bromell, CaroleJoyce Bromell, Alan SandeBrooker, Richard Stanley Brosh,Dolores J. Brown, RooseveltBrown, Jeffrey V. Brumer, Den-nis R. Buckley, Pamela L. Buf-fett.' Richard Edward Buhren-dorf, William Ralph Buriew, Bar-bara Anne Burst.

Pearl Rose Cain, Barton Callanan, Jr., Charles Gregory Camarata, Frederick W. Camisa,Thomas Frank Cantalice, Luch ACarotenuto, Mary Ann Caroteneto, Janis B. Carter, Nancy Ma-rie Carter, George Ralph Che-refko, Cecilia Rose Cipriano,John Louis Cirrito, JudsDn HClark, Jr., Kathleen P. ClementsThomas Earl Collins, John J.Condon, Peggy J. Connolly, PeterConomos, Jr., Alan Palmer Con-over, David Xaurence Conover,Robert A. Conover, Charles K.Conrow, Joan Mildred Conrow,Yvette Cormier, Jane Grace Cot-rone, Alvin Lee Cottman.

John D. Cottrell, Barbara ACox, George J.-Craig,-. PsterLewis Craig, Victoria Jean Cranmer, Margaret A. Crine, Linda ACrocker, Barbara Ann CrosbyTheodore R. Crowl, PatriciaCummins, Kenneth I. Daniels, Jr.Henry George Daum, Joan Al-verta Davies, Richard D. Davis,Philip Delia Pietro, Robert N.DeLong, Linda Ann DeLuca, Cyn-thia Ann Demery, Barbara AnnDericks;n, Joanne DiNicola,Julius Philip Diogenes, Robert F.Dittmar, Catherine R. Donato,Elaine E. Dotzel, James B. Drey-er, Anatoly Dritschilo, ShirleyAnn DuBois.

John A. Duncan, Irene AnneDussack, Ralph H. East, Jr.,Jeanette Arleah Easton, GeorgeH. Egerton, JoAnn Theresa Eg-ner, Ruth Ida Eisner, RoberlFair, Richard Patrick FalcoFrank David Fariello, Maria Mi-chelle Fariello, Dianne M. Far-ris, Thomas B. Faulhaber, StuartRichard Fenster, Barry Fisher,Nancy A. Fluihr, Ellen FrancesForman, Dorothy Elsie Forster,Kenneth Earl, Foster, Jr., Rich

Regionalraduation

E. Foster, Peter CharlesjGail Randye Frankie, Can-

; E. Franklin, Diane D.Frederick, Joanne Helene Fried-man, Stephen J. Friedman, JoanG. Fritts, • Judith A. Gallini,Mary Louise George.

Glenn Robert Gerken, Dale D.Gerstler, Ellsworth E. Gibson, SJr., ' Myles Givens, RichardJames Gleason, Lawrence A.GlovJch, Martha Goldfine, Can*lyn Ann GorbicJi, Edward GeorgeGrabowski, Barbara Ann Grant,Earl Gravatt,. John W. GravaU,Rosemary F. Graziano, PatriciaK. Green, Florence-Ann,Griffin,Anita Griffith, Thomas EdwardGuinane, James B. Gunther,Madelyn Patricia Gutzan, WalterV. Haas, Rebecca Diane Haith-cock, Sharon Joanne Hanaway,William Richard Hanaway, Ralph SiGilbert, Hanson, Jr., Mary Jane SiHassard, Victor MasroUah Ha-tami, Carol J. Hattersley, Mar-garet Agnes Hauser, Sally Haynes,Sharon Herr.

Robert Alan

WED MNK HECZSTER TWty , lm> 27, im~l9

WMobileTVCart

r iolurn Includt "DaylightHut", iquare-corntnil plcturt,Hy-Powtr chaiiii, width-con-trol, dark laftty-wlndow, carry-ing handU and hondiom.bran-flnlih cart with big roll-eaty whtili.

Plumbing - Heating

TV RepairAPPLIA

Viiit Our New TV-StereoDemomiration Room"

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INSTALLWIRING 6- PLUMBING

TOR THE LIFE OFRMACrtlN

Hersh, VictoriaRosemary Hesse, Arlene Cathe-rine Heumiller, Robert Earl HillJr., W. Eugene Hilton? RobertJ a m e s Hoagland, RoderickCharles Holer, Jane Roslyn Ho-gan, Helen- M. Holovach, .RuthAnn Hope, Richard A. Home,Saundra L. Howard, Albert S.Hurley, Janice Hyman, ClevelandTony Ingram, George Ingram,Jr., Jerue Irons, Linda L.Irons, John Ross Danger, Ann P.Jackson, Deborah Jacobs, JuneEllen Jacobson, Donald H. Jami-son, Luch Jones, Nathanial L.Jones, Paul Mark Jones.

Susan Virginia Jones, SandraHope Jusem, Carol Ann Kane,Katherine Karpowicz, RichardM. Kastleman, Ira Katz, PeggyE. Kaul, Harry Kazman, JohnColeman Keeley, Howard JKemp, Patricia Ann KennedyvCornelius Key, Kenneth CraigKlein, Elizabeth M. Kofchur,Kenneth K. Konegen, Peter JohnKopack, Bruce R. Korenthal,Jacqueline A. Kowalski, ValerieJean Kowalski, Thordis AnnKristiansen, Patricia Jo Kruse,Barbara Lynn Kubicek, CarolynA. Kunz, Hugette M. LaBountyDiane Marie Laiacona, MaureenAnn Lamb'. •' '

Lawrence • Robert Lanzaro,William H. Lashley, Jr., AliciaVictoria 'Lathrop, Marcia AnnLaub, Miller C. Lawrence, Jac-queline Kay Layton, JoAnne ALeach, Jiarwin, Louis LeuzziGeorge Levitskv, Joan EllenLewis, Pamela Lee Lewis, Wil-liam Edward Lewis, Ann MarieLippincott, Geraldine FrancesLipoincott, Susan Corbett Lip'pin-cott. Juditn Ann Longo, MiohaeL. Lynn, Mary Jane Anne MeDermott, Patrick Michael Me-Derrriott, Bobbie-Frances Mc-Donald, William McGrory, Wil-liam Major, Carol Ann Malecki,Linda C. Manolio, Judy AnnMartin, Mary S. Marz, Alice MaeMattox.

Robert Joseph Mature, EugeneF. Mehr, Johnietta Menefee,Jean Susan MetcaJfe, Linda JaneMetz, Arnold F. Milke, Jr., Pa-tricia Ann Miller, Carolyn RevaMills, Geraldine Ann Mills, Wil-liam Robert Mills, Frederick W.Miragia, Ruth M. Mitchell, Michael John Moore, Mary LouMorris, Theodore W. Morris, Jr.Angelina Moscato, Phyllis Mul-nick, Harry Walter Mundy, Ba-son N. Nembirkow, BoyarkaNembirkow, Ellen NiemtiowRichard Nodine, David KeithNorkus, Vincent M. Norman, Pa-tricia E. Nuse, Judith Ann Oak-ley, Dorothy E. Okerson,

St. Mary'sFair WillOpen Monday

NEW MONMOUTH-St. Mary's |Catholic Church annual summerfair will open Monday at 6 p.m.on the high school grounds offWilson Ave.

The annual event will runthrough to Saturday and the pro-gram has been enlarged.

A major attraction this yearwill be a variety of amusementrides for both adujts andchildren. Seven rides have beenprovided for adults and five forchildren.

A giant, 40 x 100-foot tent willbe set up to provide a widevariety of refreshments. The fairwill be open each night from

to 11:30. A band will playeachnight.

A fireworks display—threelimes the size of last year's Isscheduled for Thursday night.

Sixteen booths will be operatedand parking space has been pro-vided for 4,000 cars. More than409 parishioners will staff therides and booths.

Rev. Paul Glulh, assistant pas-tor, is general chairman of theirogratn, assisted by Anthony Di-

Lorenzo, John Fecncy, JamesKavanaugli and Thomas Conrad.

Chorus TryoutsEAST KEANSMJTCG - The

Middletown Community Choruswill hold tryouts for Its forth-coming production of "Trial Hylury" Monday at R p.m. in theUnvshor* Community Church,lcre.

Advance copies of the musicmay be obtained from WilliamC. Frnncls, SlephcnvlllB Blvd.,Middletown. Tryouts will be holdivory Monday evening until the:ast has been selected.According to Mr. Francis, ten-

on and bass voices are especial-y needed.

Jr., Jtafrtrt L. Tuaww,WMSltm Jofan'Leitoy V t t t e w ,

c* Van Pek, James D.Artmr Saiitfc, Urn h Sumbitl Boys' State Race trying to getp»rty*» nomination..

Each primary candidate has •)•

G. Robert Patterson, Linda RoseJeffrey Wright Soden, Howard S. lit, Darius Andrew Dennta Vizzi,Soderstrom, Roberta Fern Sopin,

Has 11 AspirantsIrving Perry, Beverly Starr Per- Voronsoff, Elizabeth A. Wacyra,Linda J. Stankle, Robert E. Stat addressed Jilt respectiveRichard William Piatkowski, F. Walling, Karen Mane party In conventions »t the Rut-

NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)-Theilsine A. Stiansen, Jeffrey Stro- gers University gymnasium. FlSylvia F. Warshaw, Patricia Ann race for the governorship of Newer, Cathy Ann Stryker, nal elections are Friday.

Jersey Boys' State got off to aWatkins, Roy Webb, Peggy Annee Sullivan, Victor SummerbeJl, The candidates for the "Nation-al" party nomination include Wil-liam J. Moses, 1304 Bridge St.,Asbury Park.

good start yesterday with 11 can-s'ancy Potts, Susan Lee Preston,

didates trying for two party nomRichard Victor Prieto, Boyd Wei wain, Ruth G. Tanner, Bert Tar-man Pryor, Linda Ann Quabeck, owskl, Lawrence S. Tave, Ralpl'erreJl.

Six candidates were campaign-ing for the "National" party

Hams, Susan M. Williams, HarryE. Wilson, Jr., Bernard Winiker, It Fays to advertise in the Red

Bank Register.—AdvertisementRau, Jr., Diane Joyce Reynolds,

Carol Ann Then, Hanna Thie-Robert Carl Rietzke, Gail Rifkin, nomination, while only five areWoolley, Linda Mae Worth, William B. Youngblood, Samuel J.. Rising, Linda Joyce Robinson,Zackowitz, Regina Eda Zatorskihompson, Joan Marie l ice, LuisArthur Leon Zdaneewic, Sally A.Zeni, Carol Catherine Zimmerer,George Andrew Rossi,Dorothy Anna Zingg.irace Ann Trezza, Frank A. Tro-

Ruda, Linda Edna Rudolph, Jo- How to bea hero

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LITTLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN TOMS RIVER TOMS RIVER NEPTUNE CITY

531 Froiptcr Av«. 1123 Highway 35 Av».

, Jose 27, 1963 RED BANK. B£G1STE8

12 in Graduating ClassAt Star of Sea Schooll

LONG BRANCH - Most Rev.Junes J. Hogan, auxiliary bishop

o f Trenton, presided at com' meacement exercises for Star of: A e Sea Academy Grammar

School held recently in Star ofthe Sea Catholic Church here.

Nina Louise Cieri, daughter of

Engaged

Miss Vetian Louise Dato

ATLANTIC « HIGHLANDS-Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Dato, 55 CenterAve., announce the engagementof their daughter, Miss VerianLouise Dato, to Radioman JamesWilliam Hagan, U.S. Navy, Nor-folk, Va. He is the son of Lt.Col. (USA- Ret) and "Mrs. RalphE. Hagan 18 Spruce Dr., Shrews-bury.

The bride-elect is a graduate ofAtlantic Highlands High Schooland the Monmouth County Vo-cational School for PracticalNursing, Long Branch. She is astaff nurse at Riverview Hospi-tal, Red Bank.

Her fiance, an alumnus of RedBank High School, is aboard theU. S. S. Fremont in Norfolk serv-ing as a radioman.

A fall wedding is planned.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Cieri,119 South Queens Dr., Little Sil-ver, received a partial scholar-ship of $100 per year, gift of theMother's Guild, to Star of theSea Acadamy High School. Sheranked first in her class andrated first place on the highschool entrance examination.

The Nell Houlihan Award,sterling silver rosary, was alsoawarded to Nina for having at-tained the highest average m acompetitive religion examination.The Nell Houlihan Award forsecond rank in scholarship andfor school spirit was awarded toBarbara Ann Ulrichsen, Middle-town.

Prizes for having attained highhonor during the past y«ar weregiven to Susan Olive Regan, Key-port; Patricia Ann McGlnnis,Allenhurst, and Kathryn MarieBrisker, Long Branch.

For a record of perfect attend-ance, guild gifts were awarded toPaula Mary Ambrette, Rumson,and Kathryn Briskey. Awardswere also presented to membersof the seventh grade, SharonBowers, Asbury Park highesthonors for scholarship; EileenLindbart, Long Branch, religion,and Camille Sorreotino, LongBranch, perfect attendance.

Prizes for perfect attendancewere also given to Betty Ann Ro-mano, Long Branch, fourthgrade, and Mary Margaret Hola-han, Little Silver, third grade.

Graduates were Eleanor AnneAlbano, Kathry Briskey, Mari-anne Catherine Mellaci, CynthiaJean Wilkms, Paula Ambrette,Patricia Ann Canale, Nina Cieri,Janice Agnes Lehman, PatriciaMcGinnis, Susan Regan, DeannaCarol Sullivan, and Barbara Ul-richsen.

Mrs. Thomas Paul BauschThe former Mlsi J o n Lange

Ens. Thomas BauschJoan C Lange

UNION—At B military weddinghere in St. Michael's CatholicChurch Saturday, Miss JoanCatherine Lange, daughter ofArthur Andrew Lange of thisplace, became the bride of En-sign Thomas Paul Bausch, U.S.Naval Reserve, son of Mrs.George V. Bausch, 66 RiversideAve., Red Bank, and the lateMr. Bausch.

Nl Artists RegisterFor Center Art Show

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EATONTOWN-Several hundreartists, amateur and professioial, have registered to date f<the Monmouth Shopping Centeifourth annual art festival slate*for July 13 on the Center Mallfrom 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Judges, who will select the wining works for cash prizes$300, will be, Clarence CartelMilford; M e l . Barnes,: LitSliver; Jan Gary, Bayonne,' jSeymour Shapiro, Rutherford.

Mr. Carter received his aeducation at the Cleveland Institute Of Art and studied with HanHofmann, jle teaches at Lafajette (Jol^gB aufcltifpn, P i v asiprmer^tlughV^kfte CleyelarInstitute

Ohio )(fljWrsifie»,van(i atschools jind museums. Heis/vipresiden^'jand .^irector; of. • thAmerican WatercOlbr Society; and29 of his pamt|ngs~. arei in per-manent, collections. In 19 muse-ums. j" •"

Mrs. Gary's work has been eihibited at Monmouth College ancin the Guild of Creative ArtShrewsbury. She received heieducation at the Art CenteiSchool in Los Angeles and at th<

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San Antonio Art Institute and theWitte Museum. She teaches inBayonne.

Mr. Barnes, a freelance de-signer, artist and art director for15 years, has done numerous por-trait commissions of many prom-inent New Jersey residents. TheChildren's Psychiatric Center,Eatontown, has adapted a design

as its symbol.i ' com'

Mr. Barnese. fltsign >Mf*.

petition for artists last year. Hewas graduated from the ArtCareer'5ctiooliiJB«N^.york andis a"'ArtisitheAJ

l pfestival of • Arts . at Mon-mouth College. He was gradu-ated from Newv.Schpol of F 'Arts and received a" bachelorscience'degree in fine arts acation from New' Jersey Staljj;Teachers-College, Newark,studied at Hunter College, com-pleting his graduate study towarda master's degree. He alsostudied advanced painting wit))Robert Motherwell.

Deadline date for reservations

for entries in the show (no fee)

is July 6. Paintings are due the

day of the show between 8 and

9:30 a.m.

Rev. Stephen Findlay, Order ofSt. Benedict, was celebrant of theNuptial Mass which followed. En-sign Richard Gerald McGrath,Louisville, Ky., USNR, was bestman, and Ensign Dean AllanHarader, Seattle, Wash., USNR,served as usher.

Church soloist was RobertDrew. A reception Immediatelyfollowed the ceremony here inthe Suburban Golf Club.

Mr. Lange gave his daughterin marriage. She wore a gownof silk organza over taffeta de-tailed with floral embroidery onthe brief fitted jacket and skirtwhich had a detachable chapeltrain. She wore a mantilla ofBelgian lace over a white pill-box and she carried phaleanopsis,orchids and miniature leaf Eng-lish ivy.

Miss Helen Dermody of Plain-field was maid of honor. Herlong gown of light blue silk or-ganza was fashioned with a bor-dered panel flowing from back tofloor, and roseprint at the waistin cummerbund effect. Her head-piece was a matching pillbox ofsilk 'organza and she carried aspray of dark pink rosebuds.

Bridesmaids were MissesEileen Suzette McKiernan, NewYork Cjty, and Carol Dacey, Fan-wood. Their Identically fashionedJ o ^ ' - a n d headpieces were in

r sa n ' a and

pink jfcsebudcascades.e

The.. bride js an alumna ofMount St. Wfary's Academy,North' Plainfield, and the Collegeof New Rochelle, New York. Shewas a kindergarten teacher at

enrolled in graduate coursesin the School of Education, Rutgers University, New Brunswick.

The bridegroom, an alumnus ofRed Bank Catholic High School,and St. Peter's College, JerseyCity, is with the active navalreserves, stationed at LittleCreek, Va. The couple left fora wedding trip to Virginia Beach,Va., where they will make theirtome.

Auxiliary Closes YearSHREWSBURY — The annual held Sept. 19 in the fire house.

closing luncheon, election and in-stallation of officers for theShrewsbury Auxiliary to River-view Hospital was held recentlyin Shadowbrook.

Mrs. Julia Throckmorton, ad-ministrator of the hospital; Mrs.Winifred Dunham, assistant ad-ministrator, and Mrs. John Wil-liamson were among the guests.

Mrs. Maver Campbell, nomi-nating committee chairman, sug-guested that present officers bereinstated for a term of twoyears. Mrs. Throckmorton wasinstalling. officer and also ad-dressed the group.

Officers are Mrs. AdelaideWainright, president; Mrs. Rob-ert H. Disbrow, vice president;Mrs. Blanche Marx, treasurer,and Mrs. M. Margaretj Lammer-ding, secretary.

It was announced that the cardparty for last month netted $143for the hospital. Mrs. Marx andMrs. Daniel Dondi were chair-men of the luncheon. Invocationwas given by Mrs. Ann Courter

The opening meeting will be

Mrs. Campbell will be hostess.The auxiliary sewing group willcontinue to meet in the hospitalduring the summer.

Lawn PartyFor Graduate

MIDDLETOWN - Mr. andMrs. Ralph Ostroy, 2 TropicalDr., were hosts at a lawn gradu-ation party Sunday for their sonDaniel, who was graduated fromThorne School recently. An honorstudent, he recently won firstplace in a spelling bee held be-tween local schools.

Guests were Norman Ostroy,Mr. and Mrs. John Abranno andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dayand family, Miss Martha Abran-no, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Dangeloand family, Mr. and Mrs. DonaldDorer and family, Mrs. AdelineHutton, Miss Patricia Hutton,Mrs. Ann Kuiko, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Charron and family, Mrand Mrs. George Melhan andRichard Melhan.

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Double Ring CeremonyIn St. Agnes Church

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - St.Agnes Catholic Church was Hiesetting here Saturday for themarriage of Miss Sharron AnneSage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Harry M. Sage, Sr., 49 Leonard-ville Rd., Leonardo, to DonaldC. MeCooey. He is the sea ofMr. and Mrs. George McCooey,North Arlington, formerly ofLeonardo.

Rev. Michael J. Lease offici-ated at the double ring cere-mony. Organist was Mrs. Mi'ohael Silki. A reception in BuckSmith's Restaurant, East JCeans-burg, followed the ceremony.

Mr. Sage escorted his daugh-ter. She ohose a floor-lengthgown of silk organza styled with

fitted bodice of French rose-point lace and scalloped kabuldsleeves. The bell-shaped skirtwith a front overlay panel of thelace featured a peacock backending in a chapel train.

A crushed organza r o s etrimmed with pearls and crystalheld die pouff veil In place. Thebridal bouquet was of white car-nations and pink sweetheartroses.

Mrs. Anthony J, Bottowe,Lyndhurst, was. matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Law-

rence PollcastiT), MJddWown,sister of the bride; Miss MaryLou Kuczala, Sea Bright, cousinof the bride; Miss Patrcda Zilly.Belford, and Miss Diane Hallam,Betford and High Point, Ga.

The attendants were attiredIdentically in itreet-length gownsof aquamarine silk organza fash-ioned with oeU skirts and crashedroses at the back. They WOKcrushed rose headpieces wittishort bouffant veiling In the samecolor and carried a cascade bou-quet of pink and white carna-tions.

Robert MeCooey, at home, wasbest man for his brother. Usherswere William T. Sage, at home,brother of the bride; James Me-Cooey, at home, brother of thebridegroom; Richard Easley,Farmingdade, and Thomas Jen-nings, Keansburg.

The bride, a graduate of Mid-dletown Township High School, isemployed as a secretary by theMiddletown Township Board ofEducation.

The bridegroom, also a gradu-ate of Middletown Township HighSchool, attends Monmouth College where he is a member ofTau Kappa Beta fraternity.

The couple have left for a wed-ding trip to the Pocono Mts,, Pa.

'Mrs. Donald~G. McCooey(The former Miss Sharron Sage)

New Village Civic UnitHolds Outdoor Buffet

MIDDLETOWN — The home ofMr. and Mrs. I. T. Bartletl,King's Hwy., was the scene ofan outdoor buffet supper Saturdayponsored by the Village Civic As>

sociation.

Mrs. Bartlett, program chair-man, was in charge of arrange-ments. She was assisted by Mrs.

red Stockham, Mrs. GuermOlivola, Mrs. Ray Nichols, Mrs.Charles Randall, Mrs. Robert

'aylor, Mrs. Wilmer Lohrfink,Mrs. Vincent Cartier, Mrs. James

olston, Mrs. Salvatore Trenta-coste, Mrs. John Scanlon, Mrs.Thomas Conlon, Jr., Mrs. EdwinBorchard and Mrs. Loren Low-

ermilk.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs.Clayton Evejen, Mr. and Mrs.

rank Claydon, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Conlon, 3d, Mr. and

rs. Ernest Conte, Mrs. A. G.Knight, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamBarret, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest

dams, Mr. and Mrs. Randall,Hr. and Mrsi Richard Piereth,

. and Mrs. William Compton,Mr. and Mrs. Polston, Mr. andtlrs. Gerald Bayern, and Mr. andiirs. Joseph Corbin

Also Rev. and Mrs. John Bates,Hr. and Mrs. Frazer Trow, Mr.nd Mrs. Roy Sager, Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Defino, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Wright, Magistrate andMrs. Richard Burke, Mrs. JamesBurke, Mrs. David Berman, Mr.

nd Mrs. Lawrence Mills, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Tabrt, JamesHorn, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, Mr.

nd Mrs. Kenneth Barthold, Mr.and Mrs. Paul McManus, Mr. andMrs. Lowdermllk, Mr. and Mrs.Clifford Booth, Mr. and Mrs. RayBishop, Mr. and Mrs. DanielO'Connell, Mr. and Mrs. EdsonOberlander.

Others were Mr. and Mrs.frentacoste, Mr. and Mrs. Oli-•ola, Mr. and Mrs. Conlon, Mr.ind Mrs, Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.

Lohrfink, Mr. and Mrs. Borchard,Mr and Mrs. Scanlon, Mr. andMrs. John Eccles, Mr and Mrs.Cartier, Mr. and Mrs. JohnMontgomery, Mr. and Mrs, Her-bert Tiederman, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. LearWagner, and Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Tenbroeck.

Club Party,To BenefitState Project

LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Law-'rence F. Million and Mrs. EdgarVon Gehren, project chairmenof the Junior Woman's Club,were hostesses at a housewaresparty in the clubhouse Mondaynight. Proceeds will be donatedto the junior state project, theChildren's Aid and Adoption So-ciety of New Jersey.

Club members made furtherplans to support Gov. RichardJ. Hughes' request that bells ofNew Jersey's churches, schools,and public buildings be rung at2 p.m. July 4 to mark the 187thanniversary of this country'sindependence from England.

The proclamation is supportedin New Jersey by the GeneralFederation of Women's Clubs, In-cluding the junior membership,through its chairman, Mrs. Ro-bert M. Farrell of Chatham.Slogan for the day Is "Let Free-dom Ring."

Guests at the meeting wereMrs. John Johnstone, Mrs. FrankFeussner, Mrs. Carl J. Jensen,Jr., and Mrs. Arthur Reilly, allof Shrewsbury.

Because of the holiday, thenext board meeting at the club-house ha« been changed fromWednesday to Monday.

Mrs. William Carey Shearer(The former Miss Margaret Gaughan)

Margaret Gaughan WedTo William C ShearerEATONTOWN — The marriage

of Miss Margaret Nancy Gaug-han to William Carey Shearerwas solemnized at a NuptialMass June 15 in St. Dorothea'sCatholic Church. Rev. JamesJ. McConneU officiated at thedouble ring ceremony and wascelebrant of the Mass.

The bride is the daughter ofLt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. WilliamG. Gaughan, 18 Hedge Dr.,Oceanport., Mr. Shearer is theson of Mr. and Mrs. CareyShearer, 6 Avenel Blvd., LongBranch.

A reception was held In GibbsHall, Fort Monmouth,

Lt. Col. Gaughan gave hisdaughter, in marriage. She worea long-sleeved gown of silk or-ganza and satin fashioned with abell-shaped skirt,- satin cummer-bund and a detachable chapel-length strain, Her fingertip veilwas held in place by a doubletiered coronet of pearis and shecarried a prayerbook bouquet ofwhite carnations centered withan orchid

Miss Susan Bruno, Staten Is-land, was maid of honor for hercousin, Bridesmaids were theMisses Nancy MacDonald, Ar-lington, and Joan Beyer, High-lands. They wore bell-shapedgowns of pink organza over taf-feta and carried cascades of car-nations and ivy'. The honor at-tendant's flowers were deep pinkand the bridesmaids' flowerswere pale pink.

Thomas Jordan, Long Island,was best man. Ushers were Wil-liam G. Gaughan, Jr., at home,brother of the bride, and NeilDorsey, Yonkers, N. Y.

The bride, a graduate of LongBranch High School, is employedat the Monmouth County Nation-al Bank, Red Bank.

The bridegroom is a graduateof Long Branch High School andis attending East Carolina StateCollege, GreenvMe, N. C.

The couple left on a tour ofNew York state and Canada,They will live at the Avened Blvd.address until September, whenthey will make their home inGreenville.

AnnounceMarriage

TRENTON, Ga. — Miss IonaM. Kuhn, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Earl Kuhn of Hollidaysburg,Pa., and William C. Brill, son ofMrs. Arthur Brill of PointPleasant Beach, N.J. and the lateArthur Brill, were married hereMay 18.

The bridegroom's mother is aformer resident of Red Bank andShrewsbury, N.J.

The bride attended LincolnMemorial University, Harrogate,Tenn. The bridegroom is a Junegraduate of the university with abachelor of arts degree. He hasaccepted a teaching position inManasquan High School.

They are at home at 605 At-lantic Ave., Point PleasantBeach, N.J.

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MRS. ADRIAN J. JANNARONE(The former Miss Dorothy Kirby)

Haslet Teacher Is BrideOf Adrian JannaroneHAZLET - Miss Dorothy Mae

Kirby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Milton Allen Kirby o! Wildwood,became the bride of AdrianJames Jannarone, son of Mr. andMrs. Thomas Jannarone, 17 An-napolis Dr., Saturday in St. Bene-dict's Catholic Church.

' Rev. Gerald Callahan officiatedat the double ring ceremony. Areception followed in the CrystalBrook Inn. .

Mr. Kirby gave his daughter inmarriage.. She wore a long-sleeved gown of imported silkorganza and Swiss lace. T h efitted basque bodice was de-signed with a portrait necklineand the bell-shaped skirt was de-tailed with appliques of match-ing lace < and terminated in acathedral train from a Frenchbow'back. Her French poutveil was held in place by a clocheof crushed rosettes and orangeblossoms. She carried a cascadeof white pompon, ohrysanthe-jmums and babies'-breath.

Miss Kathleen Margaret Bow-man, Wildwood, was maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were theMisses Marcia Ann Jannarone,at home, sister of the bride-groom, and Adrtana CatherineSchneider of Emerson. All wore

gowns of maize silk organzafashioned with A-shaped skirts.Their pillbox headpieces were ofmatching fabric and they car-ried princess baskets of whitemajestic daisies. The honor at-tendant's bouquet Included yel-low daisies.

Ralph Thomas Jannarone, Jr.,at home, was best man for his1

brother. Ushers were GeorgeRot*, Jr., West Cape May, and;Benjamin Ochinegro, Jr., Key-port. ' '

The bride is an alumna of Wild-wood High School and GlassboroState College where she was amember of the Association forChildhood Education and theAwards Club. She is teachingsecond grade in Lillian DriveSchool, Hadet.

The bridegroom is an alumnusof Keyport High ScliOl and Glass-boro State College where he wasa member of the Varsity Cluband Men's Athletic Association.He teaches civics at FreeholdHigh School.

The couple left by plane forBermuda and will return via theQueen of Bermuda. They willsummer in Wtldwood and in thefall reside in the Betsy Ross Gar-den Apartments in Keyport.

Nuptial Mass FollowsWoolky-O'Keefe RitesRED BANK - Mils

Elaine O'Keefe, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Martin O'Keefe, 20 Del-aware Ave., Middletown, andGordon L. Woolley, Jr., aon of 1Mr. and Mrs. Woolley, 52 WallSt., West Long Branch, weremarried here Saturday.

Rev. William C. Anderson performed the double ring ceremonyapd celebrated the Nuptial Mass|which followed in St. J a m e sCatholic Church.

The , bride was given in mar-riage by her father. She wore alace and tulle gown designed witha fitted bodice, sabrina necklineand long fitted sleeves trimmedwith matching lace. The fullfloor • length skirt featured aFrench handkerchief drape edgedwith matching lace. A crown oforange blossoms held her three-tier silk illusion fingertip-lengthveil and the carried a cascadebouquet of white roses and carnations.

Miss Margaret O'Keefe, athome, was maid of honor forher sister. She wore a mint greennylon gown with overlay of silkillusion styled with a bell-skirtand fitted jacket with shortsleeves. She wore a wreath of

Gladys.talisman roses and carried acascade bouquet of talismanroses and daisies.

The bridal attendants, whowore identical gowns, were MissHelen Woolley, at home, sisterof the bridegroom; Miss DianeMacAlpine, .Linden, and M r s .John Clewij. Metuchen. Theywore crowns of daisies and carried colonial bouquets of daisies.

Pvt. Dennis J. Turner, LongBranch, was best man. Usherswere Barry Moore, Spring LakeiEdward Zadzora, Catasaqua, Pa,and Wayne Novak, North Olm-sted, Ohio.

A reception followed in TheCobblestones, Middletown.

When they return from a wed-ding trip to Canada, the couplewill reside at 222 W. Fern St.,Hazleton, Pa., for the summer.

Both bride and bridegroomwere graduated from Red Bank![Catholic High School. The bridereceived her bachelor of artsdegree from Newark State Col-lege and will teach secondarymathematics in Mishawaka, Ind.,in September.

The bridegroom is completinghis senior year at the Universityof Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind.

BED tAW REGISTER , Thunkj, hm 27,

Li Dempsey MarriesCollopy

Mrs. Thomas F. Demptey Jr. •The former BDss Patricia Collopy

Party Honors GraduatesLONG BRANCH - June gradu-i

ates Miss Karen Manfredi' and'Anthony Manfred!,: Jr., were honored at a graduation party given'by 'their parents recently InDavis School of Music here. Thetwo are cousins.: '

A graduate of Monmouth Re- |v i»«;,J r^NewJi;ork City; Mr;

Mrs. Alfred' Manfred), 4mouth Rd., Eatontown.

gionalHigh School, Miss Man-'fredi is the daughter of Mr. and

- • • • — - - • M o n . :

Sheplans to enter Monmouth1 Col-lege in .the fall as an educationmajor.

Mr. Manfredi is ttie son of Mr;,and Mrs. Anthony Manfredi, Sr.,100 Laurel Dr., Little Silver.. Agraduate of Red Bank CatholicHigh School, he "will also «nt«rMonmouth College, majoring inelectrical engineering. '

Among guests at thewere Rosetta and Diane Man-fredi, sisters of Anthony; Mari-lyn Manfredi, sister of Karen;Mr. and Mrs: Charles Gale, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Gale and daugh-

Ann, Tommy and. Richard, NewShrewsbury; William' Ochiogros-so and children Corinne,' Phyllis'and Frankie, Yonkers, N.Y., andMr. and Mrs. Ralph Odnogrpupand.son1 Allan, Bronx,'N. Y.'

Vincent Manfredi - and son

SPRING LAKE-St.CatharinfiCatholic Church was the settingJune 15 for the marriage of MissPatricia Ann Collopy, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. William Collopy,2214 Second Ave., to Second Lt.Thomas F. Dempsey, Jr., USMC,son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.Dempsey, 73 Riverbrook Ave.,Lincroft.

Most Kev. James J. Hogan,auxiliary bishop of Trenton andp celebrated the NuptialMass, and officiated at the doublering ceremony. A reception fol-lowed in the Shadowbrook,Shrewsbury.

The bride was escorted by herfather. She chose a floor-lengthgown of silk organza styled with

sabrina neckline and capsleeves of Chantilly lace. Panels

tace were appliqueddown either side of the b e l l -shaped skirt which terminated in

chapel train.Her illusion veiling was held

in place by a circle of organzarosettes and seed pearls. She car-

a bouquet of cymbidiums.Miss Nancy Hoey, Spring Lake,

was maid of honor. Bridesmaidswere Miss Betty Rae . Cusick,Matawan; . Miss Linda Kielty,Manasquan; Miss Ann Slumpfl,South Belmar, and Miss L e i l aWhite, Scarsdale, N.Y.

The attendants were identicallyattired In street-length grata ofturquoise chiffon fashioned withfitted bodices and bell • shapedskirts. They wore picture hats ofhorsehair in the same color asthe gowns and carried old-fash-ioned round bouquets of yellowroses and daisies with babies'-breath.

William J. Dempsey, at home,was best man for his brother.Ushers were William P. Collopy,at home, brother of the bride;William Holzapfel, Union; VictorA. Torchia, Long Branch, andRichard Zapcic, Lincroft.

The bride was graduated fromSt. Rose High School, Belmar,and Berkeley School, EastOrange. She attended MonmouthCollege, West Long Branch.

The bridegroom is a graduateof St.'Oyster

Dominic'sBay, U . .

High School,and received

his bachelor of science degreefrom Monmbuth College.'

The couple will be at home at655 Westwood Ave., Long Branch,following a wedding trip to RockyPoint, L.I.

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and Mrs. Gus Baiano and chil-dren,' Michael and Diane, Eaton-town;-Mr; and Mrs. Vitb Maras-cio and children Judy and

jFi-ankie, Fair Haven; Mrs;James Manuel and children,George and Christine, West LongBranch,-and Mrs. George Pap-pas, B'rpokjyn.

Also,,Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mc-Intosh, ,Little' Silver; Mr. andMrs. Jerry • Christian, AsburyPark; 'Mr. and Mrs. Mario Caru-so and. daughter. Elaine, Shrews

Township; Mr. and Mrs.Cavaiola. and ibhs Larry,

Jr., and AJan, Shrewsbury; Mr.and Mrs..Ralph Ctiaizo and chil-dren Neil and Nancy, Freehold;Mr. ahd«Mrs7 Peray Prevete and

ter .Emma, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis children -AngeJo " and Jeanne,fi~i~ .... ^ . : M « - C . _ U j lLong Brarichf. Maiioii .Applegate

and Kathy Talerico, Eatontown;Gale, and children Stephen andSue Ann, all of Brooklyn,

Also, Mr. and Mrs; Thomasl Connie -Maimone, Little- Silver,Ochiogrosso and children, Carpi and Leigh Harraway, Lincroft.

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iePENiSULAHilSEA BRIGHT, N . h 842-2100

Mrs. Gordon L. Woolley, Jr.

Annual Locust Event

Fair to Benefit All Saints ChurchK LOCUST - All Saints Memo-rial Episcopal Church will holdIts annual fair today from 1 to 8p.m. on the church grounds. Asupper will be served beginningat 5:30 m the parish hall,

The fair will feature booths,games and rides for childrenand refreshments. Members ofthe executive committee areDaniel L. Hertz, Jr., WilliamAshbey, Albert Bullwinkel, Rich-ard Davis, Alex Finch, LeightonM. Lobdell, Howard Merry, E.F.Miltenberger and J.M. Weil, Jr.

Chairmen and committees are

Mrs, John Adams and Mrs. Wil-liamson Thomas, church supper,aided by Mrs. A. Eldrldge Brow-er, Mrs. Willalm E. De Vesty,Miss Mildred DeVesty, Mrs. Gor-don Harrower, Jr., Mrs. W. Stroth-er Jones, Mrs, Merritt Lane,Jr., Mrs. Lobdell, Mrs Milten-berger, Mrs. Robert L. Nicho-las, Mrs. John Rathbone, Mrs.James Richardson, Mrs. Richard Scudder, Mrs. Harry R. Sor-enson and Mrs. Charles F.Straub; waitresses, the MissesAnne Adams, Caroline Scudder,Ellie Huber, Deborah Poor andAllison Ferris.

To Train At WorkshopRED BANK-Monmouth Work

shop for the Handicapped hasbeen selected to provide rehabili-tation internship training, it wasannounced today by Mrs. G. J.Mitchell, Jr., executive director.

The Richmond Professional Institute, Richmond, Va., selectedthe workshop as the field intern-;•hip. training location for MissPatricia Ann Wolfe, Hagerstown,Md. Miss Wolfe is a graduateof Bridgewater College, Bridge-witer, Va. and is enrolled ingraduate studies at the institute.

Under the guidance of Mrs.Mitchell and the workshop staff,Miss Wolfe will receive practicalorientation and experience in allphases of vocational rehabilita-tion in a workshop setting. Uponcompletion of her internship atMonmouth Workshop, Miss Wolfewill receive a master of sciencedegree in rehabilitation counsel-Ing from the.Richmond institute.

Monmouth Workshop, locatedat 3 South Bridge Ave., RedBank, has provided vocationaltraining and work experience forhandicapped adults in the Mon-mouth County area since 1956.Individauls with physical, men-

Miss Patricia Wolfe

tal and emotional disabilities haveutilized the services of this fa-cility. Monmouth Workshop hasprovided transitional and evalu-ative employment for more thar300 persons since its inception.

BAKED GOODSMiss DeVesty and.Mrs. Frank

Pope, baked goods, aided by Mrs.Thomas Cooper, Mrs. J. SheldonDeVesty, Mrs. Harold Leach andMrs. Milton Wright; Mr. andMrs. Laurence E. Manning andand Mrs. George B. Cortelyou,Jr,, books; Mrs. Clinton P. King,fancy table, aided by Mrs.Thomas B. Ahern, Mrs. MarionBrainard, Mrs. William Cullman,Miss DeVesty, Mrs. C.C. Fields,Mrs. Nelson Maxon, Mrs. Al-phonse Moraux, Mrs. Kenneth H.Meinert, Mrs. Pope, Mrs. EugeneRabourdin, Mrs. Waldron P.Smith, Mrs. Charles F. Straub,Miss Doretta Viering, MissMinada Viering and Mrs. Wright.

Mrs. P.C. Huber, children'sgames, aided by Mrs. J.B. Rus-sell; Mrs. H.A. Duncan, herbsand plants, aided by Mrs H.L.Hodgetts and Timothy Duncan;Mr. Bullwinkel, magic brush art;Mrs. William H. Borden and Mrs.

iG.H. Wuesthoff, make-up booth;Mrs. William Rossbach, refresh-ments, aided by Mrs. L.J. Con-over; Mrs. Michael Huber, kid-die rides, aided by Mrs. G.C.Ellis, Jr., and Mrs. S.B. Boyn-ton, Jr.

OTHER AIDESMrs. Harrower and Mrs.. Fos-

ter Tollman, This-n-That, aidedby Mrs. Ashbey, Mrs. BoudinotP. Atterbury, Mrs. William Duy,Mrs. David Finch, Mrs. Lobdell,Mrs. Miltenberger, Mrs. E.SPegram, 3d, Mrs. Sorenson andMrs. Loomis White; Mrs. Q. A. S.McKean, toys, aided by MissMargaret Noonan and Mrs. W.G.Gridley; Mrs. Bruce B. Huber,white elephants, aided by Mrs.Ashbey, Mrs. Lewis Kieinhaus,3d, Mrs. King, Mrs. Pegram andMrs. Earle Snyder. Mr. and Mrs.Robert L. Nicholas are in chargeof decorations.

The Episcopal Young Church-men will give general assistance.Miss Jeanne Sieh is president.

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140 Bread St., Red Bank, N. J. SH 7-4M*• * > U A.M. to I r.M. M M . tkra M .

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it. Itaiuicy, llYudmuHter

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ADULTS - TEB4S - CHILDRENDirector — ROIER.T E. WAYMAN, Stage, Scram, TV, Radio and

Formerly American Academy el Dramatic Art

JULY 8 - AUGUST 31Public Performance In Our Own Theatre

NEW LOCATION

N. J. ACADEMY of DRAMATIC ART772 RIVER ROAD., FAIR HAVEN, N. J.

CALL 842-0132

Come on out

for the childrenTh* youngit«rt art hon&ttd f l ints i t y«urclubi. Thiir compUUly tquipptd ; pity • ; • •it iup«rvil«d by i irittur* lUff . • ChlUrtn «rak»pi hippy «"J bufy np«r«t«d from adultloungt i re t i to. •void tht detraction of thodull rotr that rtiulti from tny «div» groupof children. . .

Snack bar, tonnii court*, thufflaboard, handballand badminton courti, hortaiho* piti, volley-ball and croqutt and tht nictit people In theworld make SEA STAR a happy place to ipendyour lunny lummtr dtyi.

take a dip . . . /

for the adultsAt your club you will enjoy a total pro-

grim • (or every member of your family.

Supervised Kiddies' Country Club, teenage

dances with live bands, adult socials, clubs,

social and athletic programs for adultt and

the greatest viritty of athletic facilities that

combine to keep every member of th* family

actively happy.

Cabana ColonyI t Cabana cottages circle the dramatically designed T-shaped pool. Each cottage has its own (hangingroom and shower facilities eliminating the mob crowding and hustle common in most centrally locatedbath houses. Enjoy the sunny privecy of your second story cabana patio. You'll sun by yourself onlya few sttps from peoliidt. The cabana design, strikingly modern end lavish, like every detail of your club.

Due to Lateness of Opening —r WE HAVEREDUCED OUR RATES . . . . Phone for Information

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Phone 2914642-671-1200HARMONY ROAD, MIDDLETOWN, N. J.

CHAPTIIt OFNCIRS of the ntwly-orgulxed Phi Ttu unit of Nu Phi MM are, lift toright, Miss Janet Leeger, Uttle Silver; vice presidents Mill Holly Staples, Shrewi.bury, preildent, and Mill Ardtth Netttrman, Red Bank, Treasurer. Mluai EdithNetferman and Stephanie Alatiat «r« corresponding and wording laeratariai, r«-ipeetlvely.

Nu Phi MuInstalls Five

SHRiBWSBURY - Phi Tauchapter of Nu Phi Mu Installednew officer! Tuesday night Inthe home of the president, MlsiHolly Staple), Beechwood Dr.

Other officers are Misses Janet

Auxiliary News

Outstanding ServiceBen Rayved, past commander

of the Long Branch Jewish WarVttarani, was presented with acertificate "in recognition of outstanding and meritorious service"at a recent joint meeting of thepost and auxiliary held, in longBranch Jewish Community Cen-ter.

Commander Albert B, Goldenmade the presentation for thecommander of the Department oiNew Jersey, Charles Feuereisen.Mr. Rayved received .hwrablemention as the state's'outstand-ing post commander tor 1962-63,

INSTALLATION of officers o!the Junior Girli Unit, iponeoredby the Keypprt Veterans of For.eign Wars Auxiliary, was heldFriday evening in the LincolnHose Fire House, Keyport.

Exercises were conducted by

fleer; Mrs. Richard Nebui, de-partment color bearer, and MriJoseph Campbell, assistant con-ductresi.

Officera Installed were 0*11Thome, president; Karen Zlei-storff, vice president; QeiMikula, aecretaryi Karen Nebui:treasurer; Joan Coyle, conduc-tress; Eileen Candeloro, chip,lain; Harriet Brie!, guard;Amelia. BritI, historian; IreneFieror, instructor; Nancy Cande*loro, first color bearer; LoriAnn Wing, second color bearer,and Susan Ann Nebus, assistantguard.• Youthmember*

activitiesare Mrs.

committeeCampbell,

Mrs, John Sommer, installing ot-

fiKht for Ute B r h at m n q M o e (ban p parlei during the Revolution. The Hostess* ware Ms* Bernard De-name can itltl be found la Amer- |«ney, Mri, Earl Ruber, Mrs.let from eome of the soldiers wlBIam i Ormerod and Ivinswfa> remained and settled here. Morse.

The term chasseurs, huntimen

Mrs. Warren Van Cllef and Mri.Nefais,

Members of the advisory boarare Mrs. Sidney Lambertson,auxiliary president-elect, and Mrs.Sommers, auxiliary treasurer

i D l iMn- Diana Donnelly is treasure)pro-tern, Die mascot ti Jo-AniCamjAell.

Monmouth FATHER* DAY - o n mthe keyport Yacht Club AuxilUrjwere hostesses at a Father's Da;

| party held In the dub rooms,Prizes were given to K. H.

Let's consider the name Jae- Thorsen, Matawan, oldest father;ger, At first we mWtt just pass Peter P. Diffindale, Gliffwoodthis off as German, but tile truth Beach, youngest grandchild;is that this term w a also used George Totten, Keyport, mostin Franca u d the United States grandchildren; Fred Bierschenk,i^en the HeasiaMcanw here to MaUwan, youngest father.

for Uta British as mercen< More than 7S people attended.

or jaegen, came from the dayswhen these were tin moat trustedservants on a lord's domain inFrance or Germany. They sup-plied venison for the table1,showed no mercy to poaohen, orwould protect their master andfamily with their lives If neces-sary. Tliese "officers" held prec-edent in a household above other house.- Plane were made to ipon

tor a card party in the earlyretainers.Later came the great firm of

"Jaeger" in Germany and Eng-land which made the wonderfulcloth and blankets from camel'shair. Perhaps the members ofthe firm were even chasseunwho pursued and captured cam-els. Jaegers were also riflemenin the armies, generally mus-tered in battalions. For specialbravery or service the command-ers of these battalions weresometimes knighted and adoptedthe. name de Jaeger, now inAmerica as a respected firm ofbulb importers, a far cry from

camel chasseurs.huntsmen or

Question No. 113—Polands:My question is about John W.

Poland, born in Monmouth Coun-ty. He married Sarah Medary ofPhiladelphia. Ho served in theCivil War and died of smallpoxin Danville, Va., while a prison-er.

I would like to know who hisparents were and where theywere born. I have some surpris-ing information on the Polandsin Monmouth County and I havethe family Bible but some pub-lished information is contrary tothis family record.

L.O.P., Big Rapids, Mich.

SECRET PALS - Secret palswere revealed at the closingmeeting of the Ladlei Auxiliaryof Eagle Hose Company, Key-port, held recently in the firehome,

For this year'a project the au*iliary will buy combination stormwindows and screens for the fire

fall.Hostesses at the meeting were

Mri. Meldon Stultx and Mrs.John Shull.

MRS. JAMES P. McGRAIL andMrs. Andrew Homiak, Sr., en-tertained members of the PastPresidents Club of the TwinlightAmerican Legion Auxiliary Mon-day In Mrs. McGrail's home, 42Second St.

Election of officers for the 1963-64 term took pliee. Mrs, ClaudiaFrance is president; Mrs. RobertP. Caplinger, vice president;Mrs. Eliiabeth Heliker, treas-urer; Mrs. Stephen H. Faller,secretary,, _j(nd Mrs. AndrewHomiak, Sr., historian.

Mrs. Harry E. Beyer is out-going president.

Following the meeting the birth-day of Mrs, Stella Jones wascelebrated.

Mrs. Stephen H. Faller andMrs. John L. Dedrick will enter-tain the group on July 22 in Mrs.Faller's home, 85 WashingtonAve.

Leeger, vice president;Netterman; treasurer;Netterman, corresponding tecre-

ArdethEdith

cording secretary.Advisers attending the meeting

were Mrs. Peyton Wheeler andMrs, Walter Garner, members ofBeta Chi chapter of Beta SigmaPW.

Miss Barbara Thomas, a newmember, was pledged at themeeting.

The chapter will meet againTuesday in the home of Mrs.Garner, Hubbard Ave,, RiverPlua.

There's excitement in the new Provan show. Butsome may miss it if they are accustomed to expectingeverything to be evident in a casual glance.

The 30 paintings by Sara Provan of Rumson open'ing Saturday in the Guild of Creative Art, Shrewsburyrepresents three, years of work In a new direction. Thiiartist also is marking her seventh anniversary thiimonth as a resident in theshore area. The move toNew Shrewsbury from NewYork and subsequently t<Rumson two years ago has dlracily influenced ttie artistwhose earlier works werecontained, orderly cubist forms

colorsrich

frequentl;and sombercompleted In

Distinguished for her work Inabstracts, Mrs. Provan has beenrepresented in exHtlbltiona hereand abroad, at the MetropolitanMuseum of Art; Museum of

Ury, «nd Stephanie Alatsas, re* Modern Art; Whitney Museum;

GUILD OF CREATIVE ART,830 Broad St., Shrewsbury,Sara Provan, abstract oils,opens Saturday, reception from4 to 6 p,m., through July 26.

MONMOUTH S H O P P I N GCENTER, Outdoor Art Show,July 13. Reservations dueJuly 9. Painting! acceptedJuly 13, deadline »:30 a.m.Open to puMlo 10 a.m. to 5:35p.m. No entry fee. $300 inprizes, open to professionalsand amateurs.

WARREN HOTEL, SpringLake, Summer Show, AmericanArtists Professional League,New Jersey Chapter, opens to-day.

OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca-more Ave., Tinton Falls, AmyWest, ol] paintings, throughJune 30.

STUDIO 57, Concord Ave,,Leonardo, G l a s s Exhibit,through June 30; Sculpture Ex-,hibit, July 3 to Aug. 15; LaceExhibit, Aug. 23 to Sept. 20.

ART FAIR GALLERIES, Rt,35, Holmdel, Stephen Juharos,oil paintings and watercolora,through June 30,

NEWARK MUSEUM, Clas-sical American 1815 -1845,through Sept. 2.

METROPOLITAN MUSEUMOF ART, Photography in FineArts; Man in the Air, print col-lection. Also, at the Cloisters,Recent Acquisition, 14th centurysilver-gilt altarpiece.

Montolaif Art Museum; NewarkMuseum; Victoria, and AlbertMuseum, London; Galerje Lutzand Meyer. Stuttgart, Germany;Pennsylvania Academy; Califor-nia Palace of Legion of Honor,National Academy of Design; Co-lumbus Museum of Fine Arts,and in universities in Nebraska,North Carolina, Texas, Indianaand Florida, among other places.

She has had one-man showsin New York City at Hacker Gal-lery, The Contemporaries, Harri-son Blum Gallery, CastellaneGallery and at Monmouth Col-lege, West Long Branch, whereshe now teaches.

But the dly-lnltaancea forkIs now work of (ha put, batnot among the forgotten. Mrs,Proven has taken on • newmantle of interest and baa be-come deeply involved with heremotions concerning the sea,the air, the torn and space-urban renewal, so to speak,palette-style.

The limitless brilliance ofthese new paintings, which shehas never exhibited before, re*fleets the new Provan. Thefluidity of line and expansive•bo of the new work also if(be new Provan. But the com'plejdty and sense of mystery Is•till evldent-perhaps becausethen ti no escaping from one-self—and painting Is oneself.

"I never start with a sketchor a pre-concelved notion ofwhat the pointing will look like,"Mrs. Provan states. "I beginwith a partly intuitive, partlyIntellectual, always controlled,play of form, of color of dy-namic tensions, constantly relat-ing all of the parts to the whole,always shifting and changing therelationships until the canvas isfused Into an organically inte.grated and functioning body."

She adds, "If there are someindications of the world of na-ture in the final painting, thesehave been suggested by theforms evolved in the fusing of

the painting, plus, of course, suchsymbols, things and Ideas withwhich I am concerned at thetime,"

lite selection of names for thepaintings follows their comple-tion. The keynote for this newcollection was in "Nejev,"place In Israel Mrs. Provanknows about by atlas only. Sincethe abstract took on forms

greens and warmsuggesting an aerial land-

in a warm climate, Mrs,Provan delineated this theme to

i and extended the Ideaof •electing remote places aha',never been to for her other«anvates.

"Jaipur" has an oriental mys-tery about it in rich reds"Kauat," In lavenders, suggest*« garden In Japan; "CoteD'Axw" is In deep blues; "Ice-land" Is in light greens andwhite, and "I*syk-Kul" (a lakein the Soviet Union) Is defini-tive In fluid tines in cool tur-quoise wWoh should, even at acasual glance, help to interpretthe abtrusive language of ab-straction In' the Provan tour ofunseen places.

JUST IN TIME to bow outfor the summer with a "Manof Distinction" story is news(hat work by Burgoyne DlUerof Atlantic Highlands has beenacquired In (wo collections andone painting Is on loan In thecurrent exhibition at the Mu-seum of Modem Art In Wash-ington, D. C.

A construction and a recentpainting by Dlller nave beenpurchased for the Singer (Sew-ing Machine) permanent col-lection, and the MetropolitanMuseum of Art In New Yorkhaf purchased a black andwhite geometric MJnch paint-ing (1938) for Its American col-lection which-will show the de-velopment of contemporary artIn this country. The collectionis presumed to be scheduled forexhibition In the new wing un-

WORLD Of FLOWIRS - Mn. S. G. Harris, center, 122 North Rlverilde Ave., RedBank, wen the W-color ribbon signifying "beit In show" in the annual flower showfeaturing the them* "Wonderful World of Flowers" at luncheon matting of till FortMonmouth Woman's Club Friday. With her, showing the winning oriental arrange-ment, are Mrs. Barnard Barrett, right, Rumson, and Mrs. Francis Swertz, Fair Haven,who judged the ihow, Both are members of the Neyesinlc Garden Club. Otherfirst prizes in flvt additional cla«»es were awarded to Mn. Murray A. Little, Mrs.Eugene C. Renxi, Mrs. Robert B. Short, Mrs. William J. Bernardo, and Mrs. NormanC. Bearden,

der construction, The GalerleChalette which represents Mr,Dlller will move to new quar.ters on Fifth Ave. In the vi-cinity of (ho Guggenheim Mu.aeura.

ANOTHER MOVE has beenannounced. The Whitney Museumof American Art has contractedto sell Its present building at22 West 64th St., New York, tothe Museum of Modern Art andwill erect a new one, approxi-mately three times as large, ona site at the southeast corner ofMadison Ave, and East 75tJh St.Marcel Breuer will be the archi-tect for the 13,000 square-foot faciUty which is expected to becompleted In three yean, Themuseum was founded by Ger-trude Vanderbllt Whitney, asculptor herself, in^WO. MoydGoodrich, director ojf B» museumsince 1998, received a doctor offine arts honorary) degree fromCornell College at recent com-mencement exercises In recogni-tion of Ms- Interest and supportof American art an& artists, Be-ginning July 18, through Sept. 8,an exhibition of 26 American art-ists from the ooHsctlom of theWhitney and its friends will befeatured.

"CEZANNE AND STRUCTURE aged in "one playful moment"to express an uninhibited plasticidea of what a coin might tookIlka (n America today.

in Modern Painting" la the sum-mer exhibition at the Guggen-heim through- Sept. 1. Also onsummer View is a display ofmodels of VS. coins designed by It pays to advertise in the Redseven leading sculptors encour- Bank Reglster.-Advsrtiiement.

AMERICANS 1863, represent-ing is painters and sculptors,will' continue through Aug. 18 athe Museum of Modern Art;'Drawings Acquisitions" wiH

open July 30, through Sept, 29.i ready for a New York

must" Sept. 11 when the Hanslofmann show opens there with

group of 40-50 major canvases.

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MicMletown Shopping Center

'riendship Circleponsors Bus TripRUMSON - The Friendshipirele of the Rumson Presbyteri-

ind Church is sponsoring a busrip July 10 to Cherry Hill Shop->ing Center where the group willlave luncheon at Cherry Hill Inn.

Mrs. Percy H. Radford, Longranch, is chairman. The bus

rill leave from Bingham Ave.ind River Rd. at 9 a.m.

Honor FacultyAt Luncheon

RED BANK - The annualteacher's luncheon was given re-cenjly in the Mechanic StreetSchool auditorium.' Miss LouiSe McCue, principal,

Introduced the following guests:Dr. M. Gregg flibbs, Willis Sis-son, Mrs. Jane Bosner, HenryDeLuca, Frank Pingltore, JohnLuckenbill, Fred King, and MissHarriet Francis.

Committee members were Mm.Kevin Lang, chairman; Mrs.Percy Brown, Mrs. Russel Coyne,Mrs. Hubert Crockett, Mrs. Al-bert MacDonald, Mrs. WilliamPatterson, Mrs. Lester Hauck,and Mm. Cyrus Knecht.

The cake wes donated by Mrs,Alonzo Curchln and the flowersby Mrs. Prlscllla Wllkennon.

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Set Up Recreation AreaFor Enlkted Men al Ho

SANDY BOOK - A recreationarea for servicemen at Fort Han-cock, on the northern tip of SandyHook peninsula, will open July3, it w»$ announced by the FirstArray Special Service) Divisionyesterday.

M/Sgt. J. Douglas Adlpns, Jr.,told The Register that the oldAfmV "beach bat been extended400 feat, providing a recreationalarea; with-a total of 330ings;, sandy bea^h, andpicnic cftet.

No EffectThe, new tecnagerf1 area will

In noforts to obtain

state's ef-additional

acres on Sandy Hook for use asa state park, the sergeant noted.

New Jersey currently leases467 acres of the peninsula fromthe famy. The additional 700acres' are part of a 1,300-acretract surrounding Fort Hancock.If the Army gives its approval tothe land transfer, the area couldbe ready for public use by 1964.

Sgt. Adkins reported that ren-ovated living quarters on therecreation site will accommodate40 single male enlisted soldiersfor overnight periods.

The area will be enlarged byJune 1, 1964, to handle approximately 60 enlisted men, 45 maleofficers, 20 enlisted women, 20female officers, 16 male officers,and 16 enlisted families at eco-nomical prices.

Reservations NowReservations for overnight

stays for male unaccompaniedsoldier's can be made by writingto the First U.S. Army SpecialServices Division, Governors Is-land, New York, 4, N. Y., 10days in advance.

Overnight visits will be onthree-day or six-day basis duringthe expansion period. Fridaymorning through Sunday evening;or Friday morning t h r o u g hWednesday evening.

The transient 'field mess maybe used by personnel itaying overthe three or/sbc-day-periods. Per-sonnel on a/one-day outing shouldbring picnic lunches or prtjn pur-chases from the snack barV\

Permits for salt water fishingwill be granted on a limited scaleto the military and their depend,enta on a first-come, first-servedbasig. Persons taking advantagetrt"this offer must temporarilyprovide, their own tackle.

Boat ServUe

Low-cost boat, service fromGovernor's Island to Fort Han-cock will be provided. The boatwill leave the island at 9 a.m.Wednesdays, Fridays,' Saturdays,

vm BANKJut* XI,

9*ndays, and holidays. Th» craftwill leave Fort Hancock at 4:30p.m., the same days, Sgt. Adkinisaid.

Free bus service will be avail-able at the Fort Hancock dockto transport patrons to the beachand picnic areas.

Qualified personnel using thefront entrance to Sandy HookState Park will not be requiredto pay the admission fee. Theywill be permitted to pass throughthe park and proceed to the Armyrecreation area, where adequateparking facilities will be pro-vided. /

Given the choice of white clov-er or alfalfa in theVsame field,the honeybee, will choose clover.Alfalfa pollen is harder to reach.

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Cites ControlRelaxaticn InPrison Unrest

TRENTON ( A f t - N t * Jersey'srecant prison muest stemmed•non fran a relaxation of officialcoutioi than fran racial tension,Iutttutkns CoomUslmer LloydW. MaCorkle says.

McCorUe. who took the o»thof office for his CO,000-»-ye*rcabinet pott Wednesday, reportedto the State Institutions board onincidents at the State Prison IflTrenton and the prison (arm inKahway.

He said the unrest that led toa mass sick call and prison-yardsitdown at Rahwty could nothave developed without a relax*'tkm of control over the years. Hesaid control factors at the twoprisons must be checked.

At first, Institutions officials at-tributed the unrest to racial ex-tremists among the prisoners. Mc-Corkle told newsmen Wednesdaythat the leader of a committeeof prisoners at Rahway was amember of the Black Muslims, asect which espouses black su-premacy.

But McCorkle Hid he touredKahway with a member of theNational Association for the Advancement of Colored People andfound "if there was racial dis-crimination, it was minimal."

He said one of the prisonersmajor grievances was that theywere being paroled later In theirsentences than formerly.

He said he was also looking intocharges that rising prices of cig<•rettes and candy were cuttinginto the purchasing power of theprisoners' small pay for work inprison shops. Ha said prison storeprices "are higher than a super-market, more like a comer deli-catessen."

Last week McCorkle ordered adampdown on normal prison ac-

41 rtegteufcri rtaani \A ttxafry

oootrol again. Thewas lifted a few days jfataY andMcCorUe said the rfiitoaderswould be brought back to theirprison cells by the end of tillsWBCK*

He said some of the prisonleaden seemed less interested lathe grievances than in establish-ing themselves as recognized lead-ers In the prisons.

MiddletownSummer SchoolOpens Monday

MIDDLETOWN - The summerschool program will open Mon-day at the high school here.

Classes will be held dally, from8 a.m. to noon, for six weeks.

In addition to providing make-up for s t u d e n t s who railedcourses in grades 7 through 12,the school, will offer enrichmentcourses.

A program of instrumental mu-sic wiU be offered to elementarystudents by Michael Sabol, ele-mentary instrumental instructor,Intermediate and high school In-strumental music will be taughtby John Pfanstiel, band director.

Miss Linda McQuate, arts andcrafts instructor, will teach cre-ative crafts to children in grades4 through 8. For studentsgrades 7 throughoffer a course insketching.

A new developmental coursereading and arithmetic will beoffered in grades 4 through tdesigned to improve foundations!skiHs in those subjects.

Other courses will be offeredin basic electronics, Americanhistory, driver education, andshorthand and typing.

The school wiU be directed bjDr. William A. Glllcrist, Jr., as

12, she willdrawing and

tivities to halt the unrest and hadsistant superintendent.

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ScholarshipTo CornellFor Podell

ITHACA, N. Y. - Ronald M.Podell, son of Dr. and Mrs. A.Alfred Podell, SI East Front St.,has been awarded a Cornell Na-tional Scholarship on the basis ofsuperior capacity for scholasticattainment and promise for dem-onstrating exceptional leadershipqualities on the campus and inlater me.

A June graduate of Red BankHigh School, he wilt specialize inbiochemistry and social studies asa basis for a career in medi-cine. While in high school, hewas president of the StudentCouncil and vice, president andtreasurer of his church youthgroup.

He has been active In band,the junior play, science projects,National Honor Society and onthe yearbook staff. A Boy Scout,he has achieved the rank ofEagle Scout, Order of the Ar-row, Senior Patrol Leader andjunior assistant scoutmaster.

Also among the 60 high schoolgraduates receiving this highesthonor the university bestows onan incoming freshman is JanDavid Vanderslott, son of Mr,and Mrs. Peter R. Vanderslott,n Norwood Ave., Efteron.

Mr. Vanderslott, a graduatingsenior at Asbury Park HighSchool, wHI enroll in Cornell'sCollege of Arts and Sciences,and hopes to study toward a ca-reer in conservation or the bio-logical sciences. He is president of the Student Council athis high school, and has servedalso as homeroom president andon the Student Executive Councilas well as an assemblymanNew Jersey Boys' State.

He plays varsity football, base-ball and basketball, and belongsto the German Club, the JuniorProm Committee, the Nationaland Kiwanls Honor Societies andthe Latin Club.

M A T A W A N TOWNSHIP -The Planning Board last nightvoted to recommend a gardenapartment ordinance to the Town*,ship Committee for adoption.

Mayor John Man, Jr., a boardmember, abstained from voting,

did board Chairman Salvstorrena. . .

'. Mr. M * B *ei4 he owns prop-erty in Cliffwood, in one sectionproposed as a new apartmenttone, and that to have voted ontin measure would be a pos-sMe conflict of interest. Mr.Vena said he owns no apartmentzone land but lives, within 200feet of such property.

Board members predicted thatunder the measure, school costswould be no problem. LawrenceLerner, board attorney, said thatafter education costs are deduct-ed (based on average numbersof apartment children) the town-ship would - gain an estimated$3,600 a year in tax revenuefrom 50 apartment units, whereas

houses would cost $20,730—meaning educational costs forhouses would be greater thanratables gained.

The board indicated that It wlHask apartment builders to make"donations" to the form of someype of municipal or school im-irovements.Under the proposed ordinance,

no more than 20 per cent (Aapartment units could containtwo bedrooms, and at least 8(per cent would have to. be onebedroom or efficiency apart-ments. No unit could have morethan two bedrooms.

Apartment zones are proposed,i follows: a portion of the

Cliffwood area bounded by Mats-wan Ave., Cliffwood Ave., Pros-pect S t and a line 400 feet westof Rt. 35, parallel to it; all ofthe R-100 residential zones, andthe Aberdeen Rd.—Garden State'arkwav area.

Alonso HeadsLegion Post

LEONARDO - John Alonso re-cently was elected commander ofthe American Legion post here.

George B. T-embley, wasnamed senior vice commander;

Walter F. Barber, junior vicecommander; and1 Alfred W. Beke,finance officer.

The new officers will beinstalled Aug. 26 at the posthome, Rt. 36.

ONLY A SKILLED HANDUSES A SAW FOR US!

Our only standard is quality and fhis i i reflectednor only in the materials that we uie but first andforemost it It reflected in tht craftimen that weemploy. No one can be on our staff unless h* itcompletely skilltd at hit trade.

So, if you are thinking of building a new home, orif you are planning any type home improvements orrepairs, and you are particular about the finishedproduct, call Allan Brothers. Our entire staff, includ-ing our architectural planning department, is i t yourwrvlce. Estimates without obligation.

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Get Diplomas AtChurch School

NEW SHREWSBURY]- TheSunday school of the ReformedChun* awarded 42 perfect at-tendance diplomas at the Chris-tian Education service Sunday.Twelve Bibles also were pre-sented to * e Primary 3 classwhich was graduated Into thejunior department of the Sundayschool. ' . , • -

Norton Benson, superintendent,

Bradshaw, Jay Heidt. SuzanneKiUinyi, Laura Guise, DavidHunt, Eric Johnson, Robert Mc-Connell, James Bradshaw, JohnCiuchta.

And: Paul Rottenberg, JaneGiassey, Becky Johnson, DeborahJones, Kareq Lederle, Tom Mur-ohy, Lynn Ralph, Bruce Volpe,Barbara Ciuchta, Robert Heidt.

And: Kafty Murphy, StevenSkoulas, Raoheile HorsfaJl.trida Jones, Deborah SchmidtAtan Welsh. Judith RottenbergMary Woods, Susan' BreretonMarilyn Clarke, Leslie Guise.

And: Nancy Hendricks, RobertLoversldjse. Steven Murphy,borah Benson, Fred HorsfallRonald Hunt, Mary Lou CiuchtaLinda Guise, Irene RottenbergJohn Rotteriberg and Lynn Mor-eau.

Members of Mrs. James

Woods' Primtry 3 dia« rec*(vlag|B&te* mn Carol Begerw, » w -bar* CtafaU, Uadt Croft, LwifrFtoohettt, trJbtn Hefatt, KctbyMurphy, Kira Noyes, OmmPhHlips, Trscy Soden, LssHe d e -lta, Steven Skotdas and AlanPhillips,

Two Youth FinedFor Intent to Steal

EATONTQWN - Donald E.Lukehart, 20, of Blairstown,' Pa.,and Hermle R. Davis, 19, Wood-lawn Trailer Park, Eatontown,both charged under the disorder-

steal a tire from Monmouth Mo-tors, R t 35, pleaded guilty in mu-nicipal court last night and werefined $35 each,

The two were apprehended yes-terday at 12:30 a.m. by Patrol-man William Hutting. They/toldMagistrate M. Raymond McGow-an they needed a tire to return ina borrowed car to McGulre AirForce Base, where they are sta-

p a . tioned. , ,.Magistrate McGowan also Im-

posed three fines for carelessdriving on the following: JoseGranada, 1932 Cedar Ave., WestBelmar, $M; Verlyri J. Keintz,

De- 562 Pine Brook Rd., Eatontown,$25, and Willie L, Starks 56"^ FaySt.', Long Branch, fM.

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Sewer Plantent

- The Town-ship Committee has approved aoagreement with WUlett AcresInc., for Joint ooutruettapackage sewer plant on Main S t

The WUlett Acres firm plansto erect 173 hornet in (hat areaand * » ewetmct a package sew- £ £ ;er'plant to aefric* the tomes.

"nl COfr w m w s t Or Ine wWauHUpthe developer has agreed to en-l a r g e ^ * riant so HO neighbor-ing homasaind two schools couldbe tied Wft the plant.

The ttvoghlp has appropriated# ,000 to o W « out of the plantenlargement

OfdcUls indicated that work onthe plant would be started assoon as the state Department ofHealth approves the plant plans.

The plant would have a capac-ity of 240,000 gallons per day.ft would cost $138,000. It would bebuilt by the Dorr-Oliver Corp.

The township also has enteredInto an agreement with the sewerfirm to construct the plant

Last night's announcement oftoe-agreement ends fears thatthe developer might not gothrough with the deal. The firmhad been unhappy with Board ofHealth refusal to approve tem-porary sanitary facilities for 10homes already built in the hous-ing project.

In other business, the commit-tee introduced an amendment toHs beach fee ordinance loweringentrance rates at Ideal Beach.

Under the amendment, seasonpasses will remain the (same-$4.

The daily rate has been re-duced from 50 cents tb 25 centsand the holidayweekend rate hasbeen dropped from 75 cents to 50cents.

The committee held for study,a proposed conflict of interestcode suggested by the ThomasJefferson Democratic Club.

The committee decided to se-cure copies oi similar ordinancesin effect in other communities be-fore taking any action.

SILVER - The-Re-gional Sewer Study Committee

failed to meet last nightThe study group which is com-

posed of eight member commun-ities, reportedly is waiting wordfrom Ms engineering study sub-'committee on reports from fourengineering firms which were tohave compiled figures on timeand money required to completea sewer feasibility study.

The committee last February

Ask SpecificRoute on BusApplication

EATONTOWN—Borough Coun-cil last night refused to act on• request by Domenico Bus Sens

: ice, Bayonne, for permission forJuliuses to go through) the bor-

}'tXJgh on the way to MoiunouttiRaceway, unless a precise routeis filed.

The request stated no specificroute to be followed while goingthrough Eatontown,

Councilman Edward O. Clarksaid police have a problem, asir is , preventing ouses from tak-ing short cuts, It the council wereto grant passage to buses withno set route, he pointed out, thepolice department would be pow-entess to act.

Councilman Ralph L. Lewissaid he recently followed a busthrough EatontDwn via Lewis Stand had wanted to flag it downfor using this route, but that thebus had not let him pass todo so.

The council agreed at the re-quest of Councilman Leon BSmock, Jr., to appropriate $3,000for improvements at the LewisSt. playground.

Plenary retail consumptionliquor licenses were renewed for:Rudy and Evelyn's Shore Rd.Inn, Rt 35; Bitow, Inc., Rt. 35;the Blue Jay. Bar and Diner, 95Main St.; Bamberger's, Mon-mouth Shopping Center; ElmLanes, Rt. 35; Club Ervel, Rt.35; Colonnade Restaurant, Rt.35, Monmouth Shopping Center;Old Orchard Restaurant, Mon-mouth Rd.; Pine Tree, Rt. 35;Crystal Brook Inn, Rt. 35, andPhil's Turf dub, R t 35.

A plenary retail consumptionlicense was renewed for Eaton-town Wines and Liquors, 20 MainSt., and a club license was re-newed for the John JohnsonLodge, IBPOEW, Grant and Vic-tor Aves.

The meeting opened with abrief prayer composed and of-fered by Mayor Herbert E. Wer-ner. He stated that the councilhad adopted the policy of open-ing all meetings with prayer infuture.

Kennedy PlanHit by Morris

SPRING LAKE (AP) - RobertMorris, president of the Defend-ers of American Liberties, saidtoday the Kennedy adminUtra-lion is embarked on a campaign"to work for the dismantling ofnational armies, with the simul-taneous buildup of an internation-al peace force that would becomemilitarily all powerful and rulethe world."

Morris' remarks were pre-pared for delivery before theMonmouth County Medical Asso-ciation.

"If we go through with the pro-posed merger," Morris said, "wewill be one voice in 12S and allthe elements of our heritage willbe diluted beyond recognition."

"This la being enacted Underthe gulie of 'disarmament.' Whenone analyzes the ingredients ofthis proposal, he will discoverthat it Is not disarmament at all.Instead It is a transfer of mili-tary strength from where it Isrow—In good hands with theUnited States-to the hands ofU Thant and the United Nations,who art at best neutral," Morris•aid.

Sewer StudyGroup WaiteFor Reports

- r , — a reoprt la " T .s o a r u 4 w u h> have bate pi*-nata l » o«ndMr4ttegetM "atthe next setting."

When the group failed to meetin April. Michael J. Rafferty,unit chairman and local council-man, said the study report wasforthcoming.

Member communities are Little amp,Silver, Fair Haven, Rumson,Shrewsbury, Monmouth Beach,Oceanport, West Long Branch berand Long Branch.

This borough has appliedfederal funds independently,based on a local sewer studywhich was completed severalyears ago. The state Board ofHealth, however, has advisedborough officials that the com-munity may not build a sewer

too tbf fi

National Jaycees To EatontOWnHonor Skidmore

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - James A.Skidmore, Jr., of Brick Town-

p N. J., was named one ofthe 10 outstanding national di-rectors of the U. S. Junior Cham-b of Commerce at the Jayceesnational convention here yester-dfor day.y

Mr. Skidmore recently waselected president of New JerseyJaycees.

Buying or selling? Use theRegister Classified for quick re-tults.-Advert!sement.

Name Ckasey

p l a nEATONTOWN - Edward Ch*

sey, 130 South St., was appointedto the Planning Board last nightby the mayor and Borough Coun-cil to fill the unexpired term ofLeo Carllng.

This seat on the board has beenvacant more than a year.

Mr. Chasey is employed in asupervisory capacity by theThomas B a r h a m Co., Long

Bftacfe plutnfaiitj asdWtt/'ttAnn, He WM torn la

iWtawa tiA ttte&fed eltratc-tary school bore and LongBranch High School.

He U president </t the Men's.Republican Club of Eatontown,ex-chief and past president of thefire company, ex-captain of thefirst aid squad and a memberof the Lions Club.

He and his wife, the formerAlice Bennett of Long Branch,have three children.

The Planning Board post towhich Mr. Chasey was appointedis one reserved for a member ofanother official borough body.Mr. Chasey was appointed at thelast council meeting to the ShadeTree Commission, newly created openas an . official body.

BED BhM. HEGISTER Hmwjt* ta» W, \¥A-%

Fire PermitsAre Banned

TRENTON (APHState FireWarden R. Wesley Davis hasbanned the Issuance of outdoorfire permits because of severedrought conditions throughout thestate.

Permits that are out are be-ing cancelled and collected, hesaid Wednesday. He estimatedthat about 100 were out.

The state's forest lire regula-tions require a permit for any

fire in a wooded area orwithin 200 feet of material that

e u carry ftn to UrnDavis u k l They « t f i « b p » uvat* and pubttc.piopeHy M Mthe supervise*, at f in y u d t M ,

Davis termed the ondHta «the woodlands as "the driest I'veever seen," . . , . - ' •

He Mid winds owldcreettWB-ditions similar to those Oatsparked an explosion of fires theweekend of April » . Those Brasravaged more than 209,000 acres,took six lives and destroy** # *homes and buildings. Damage wasestimated at nearly |J0 aUUga.

At that time Gov. Rkbard J.Hughes prohO>itad all outdoorfires. The current ban appliesonly to areas where permits areneeded, Davis said. , .

— "

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fone 27,1963 RED BANK REGISTER

ess' Grand Slam Homerarks Mets; Yankees Win, 3-2

Indianapolis Star Don BransonTo Race at Wall Oval July 22

Junior Gilliam is a M-ye»r-o!d|run homer while Orlando CepedaWieJder who jometimes is called$11 Ron Penanoski is a reliefpitcher who sometimes is calledbusy.; The Cincinnati Reds, however,• re more likely to call then other

Gilliam has.beaten them withlua-scoring eighth inning doublestor two nights in a row and Per-nuioskj. has finished two of thelast three games, all of whichCincinnati has l o s t Gilliam andPerranoskl provided the key forthe Los Angeles Dodgers' 5-2 tri-umph over the Reds Wednesdaynight, completing a sweep of thethree-gjme set and running theDodgers' string to four.

It kept the second-place Dodg-ers a half game off the pace setby S t Louis and dropped thefourth-place Reds three games be-hind.

TIM Cards maintained theirnarrow hold on the top spot with• 6-5 decision over San Francisco,dropping the Giants 1% gamesbehind. Hapless Houston ended a10 game losing string, scoring fiveruns in the 13th inning and beat-ing Milwaukee 7-2. Tim Harkness'grand slam homer with two outin the I4th brought the New YorkMets an M triumph over Chicago

hit his 15th homer for the Giants.Houston had scored only six

runs in losing 10 straight. Bob.Lil-lis singled in a run, Johnny Tem-ple doubled in two more, anotherscored on an error and still an-other on a wild pitch. Hal Wood-eshick, 7-3, won it with six in-nings of shutout relief pitching.

Harkness slamed a tvwMHit 3-2pitch by Jim Brewer into the low-er right field stands in the Mthinning for his first grand slam-mer. The Cubs appeared to haveput it out of reach on Billy Wil-liams' two-run homer in the topof the inning.

The Pirates let in an unearnedrun in the fourth, which provedto be the winner, and the Philliesaddedeight.Pirate infielder argued with i numpire and another when a throwfor a force play hit a Phillie run-ner.

burgh M ,In the American League, the and 3-2 Wednesday.

New York Yankees protectedtheir lead with a 3-2 triumphover threatening Chicago, Bostonedged Cleveland 8-5, Minnesotawhipped Detroit W and tha LosAngeles Angels swept a twi-nightdoubleheader from Baltimore 3-1and 3-2.

Charley James cracked a bases-loaded single over San Franciscodrawn-in outfield for the Cardin-als' tie-breaking run In the ninth.Ken Boyer drove In four Cardin-al runs with, a tingle and three-

three more in a wildOne came in while a

Yanks Lead by 1Down in the second division

since early May and overlookedin the American League pennantscramble, the Los Angeles Angelsfound themselves in fifth place to-

and>hiladelpM«*defeated K t t s - d a y after sweeping a twi-night

with a three-hitter in the nightcapas the Angels posted their ninthvictory m U games and handedthe Orioles their 22nd defeat in 30games.

The first-place New York Yan-kees moved one game in front ofsecond-place Chicago by beatingthe White Sox 3-2 on home runsby Tom Tresh and Roger Maris,It was the Yankees first victoryin five games with the Chlcagoanstiib season.

Minnesota u s e d two homers byBob Allison and one by Earl Bat-tey to subdue Detroit 1-1. Bostonedged Cleveland W on a ninth in-ning homer by Ed Bressoud, hissecond of the game. The Wash-ington at Kansas City game wasrained out.

National League-leading S tLouis nipped San Francisco 6-5,the Los Angeles Dodgers whippedCincinnati 5-2, Houston downedMilwaukee 7-2 in 13 innings, Phil-adelphia defeated Pittsburgh 6-2and the New York Mets outlastedChicago's Cubs 8-6 in 14 innings.

Jersey Shore League's SeasonDivided into Halves for New (

doubleheader from Baltimore 3-1

Tha Angels, third in last year'spennant chase, climbed from sev-enth place and dropped the slump-ing Orioles into sixth on strongpitching by newly acquired PaulFoytack and ace Ken MoBride.

Making his first start since hewas acquired from Detroit — andhis first since last Sept. 12 - Foy-tack allowed three hits before tir-ing in the ninth and came awaywith the victory on Julio Navar-re's relief help.

MoBride won his sixth straight

ASBURY PAftK - Represent-atives of the: Jersey Shore Base-ball Leabue decided last nightto split the loop season into twohalves. Each o{ the five compet-ing teams will play a total of30 games, 15 in each half.

The first half will'end July 6,with the second half commencingthe next day. The winner of thefirst half will meet the secondhalf winner in a best two-out-of-three series at the conclusion ofthe regular season.

The loop further decided thestatus of the new entry, the LongBranch IAMA, coached by Ro-land "Red" Pierson. The IAMAhas replaced the Manahawkin

Associated ttett

National LeagueSt. Tjouis 43 30 .589 -Los Angetet 42 30 .583 -San Francisco 42 32 .568Cincinnati _ 40 33 .548Chicago . — 39Milwaukee - 3 8Pittsburgh - 3 3 38

34 .534 435 .500 6!

9Philadelphia 33 40 .452 10New!York — 29 45 .392 1*Houston _ 2 8 47 .373 16

Wednesday'* ResultsNew York 8, Chicago 8 (14 in-

nings)Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 2Houston 7, Milwaukee 2 (IS In-

nings)St. Louig 6, San Francisco SLos Angeles 5, Cincinnati 2

Today's GamePhiladelphia at Pittsburgh (N)Only game scheduled

Fridays GamesChicago at Philadelphia (N)Naw York at Pittsburgh (N)St. Louis at Houston (N)Milwaukee at Los Angeles (N)Cincinnati at San Francisco (N)

Fourteen of the 25 playerswith the Detroit Tigers attendedcoiiege.

American LeagueW. J L Pct.GJ.

New York ^ . .41 28 .612 -1% Chicago 43 30 .589 1

Boston 39 29 .574 2>Minnesota _ » 32 .549 4Los Angeles . 3 9 37 .513 6ftBaltimore 38 37 .507 7Kansas City . 3 3 36 .478 9Detroit 27 42 .391 15Washington ,..22 53 .293 23

Wednesday's ResultsBoston 0, Cleveland 5New York 3, Chicago 2Minnesota 8, Detroit 1Washington at Kansas City, ppd

rainLos Angeles 3-3, Baltimore 1-2

Today's GamesNew York at ChicagoCleveland at Boston 'Detroit at MinnesotaWashington at Kansas CityOnly games scheduled.

Friday's GamesCleveland at Chicago (N)Kansas City at Baltimore (N)Boston at New York (N)Los Angeles at Detroit (2, twi-

night)

Minnesota at Washington (2, twi-night)

Rari tan's Summer ProgramOpens for Youngsters Monday

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Thetownship's summer recreationprogram wiH commence Monday.The program is open to all chil-dren of Raritan Township whohave completed the first grade.Each play-ground will have twosupervisors.

Hoars will be 9 a.m. to noonand 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday.

There will be a full arts and

crafts program (leather craft,

weaving, painting, etc.) plus a

full sports and playground act-i v i t y program for boys and girls(softball, basketball, volleyball,checkers, etc.)

Special events are also plannedfor the children. Included in thiscategory is a summer festival(songs and dances by boys andgirls, eight years and up), amusic program, girls softballleague and boys softball andbasketball leagues.

Michael Cleffi is "director ofRaritan's summer recreationalprogram.

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16th gave Whitey Ford an impos-ing 11-3 record. Ford wilted in 90-degree heat and needed Hal Ren-iff s. help in the seventh. The Yan-kees moved ahsad to stay in thefourth inning on a double byTresh and Elston Howard's singleoff loser Gary Peters, 44.

Home runNos. 18 and

leader Allison nil19 and now has

league-leading 52 runs batted inwhile Battey connected for U s16th homer and brought his RBItotal to 43. Vie Power's1 bases-loaded single in the seventhcracked a 1-1 tie and broughtDick Stlgman, 6-7, the victorywith Bill Dailey's relief aid. BillFaul, 3 4 took the toss.

The Red Sox made it four ina row over the Indians whenBressoud connected off Pedro Ra-mos, 3-2, in the ninth after Cleve-land had tied the score in the topof the Inning on a pinch hit, two-run homer by Joe Adoock. AllBoston's runs came on homers

WALL TOWNSHIP-Don Bran-son, front - row starter in thisyear's Indianpolis 500-mile race,will compete at Wall StadiumMonday night, July 22, it wasannounced recently by StadiumGeneral Manager Bob Howard.

The sensational Champagne,111. driver will handle the LeaderCard 110 Offenhauser midget inthe USAC-sahction midget racingprogram carded for that date.The event marks the first timein modern New Jersey racinghistory that Indianapolis racingstars have ever competed ontracks shorter than one-mile inthe state.

Branson was signed by Howard

ing, also connecting. Jack Lama-be, working in relief, was the win-

Tresh's 12th homer and Marts' ner for a 4-0 record.

Top-Seeded AceAdvances InSchoolboy Play

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. (AP)- National Junior ace Mike Bel-kin of Miami Beach, Fla., ad-vanced without incident in theopening two rounds of the 53rda n n u a l USLTA InterscholasticChampionships yesterday whileDick Dell and Larry Riggs offamous tennis families staged sgreat match,

Fourth-seeded Dell, brother oJDavis Cup team member DonDell of Bethesda, Md., had tosummon all his know-how to getpast Riggs, son of all-time greafBobby Riggs m a second roundbattle, 7-5, 7-5.

Riggs is from Sacramento,Calif.

Dell had defeated Steve Mitch-ell of New York, W , 6-fl, in theopening round.

Belkin, ranked tops nationallyamong juniors and first seededhere, had no trouble leading themarch to the third round after afirst round bye. Belkin oustedKit Byron of Holy Cross High,New York, 6-0, 7-5.

Third-seeded Bobby Marambaof Chicago lost only three gamesin two matches. He fefeated EdTarangioli of Fordham Prep, NewYork, 6-0, 6-0, then ousted JohnMayotte of Cathedral H i g h ,Springfield, Mass., 6;0, 6-3.

Doubles competition will beginTuesday with Dell and Linn Fossof Bethesda, Md., seeded first.

Bears, who dropped out after 1ames.IAMA will assume Manahaw-

kin's 11 losses and finish out theremainder of the first half withthe handicap. However, they wistart the second halt on an evenpar with the other four leaguteams.

Pierson's new team will colBdwith the league-leading Red BankI r e Co. this Saturday, then will

make its home debut on the LongBranch High School field Sunday.

Cleveland SignsStrike-out Ace

PULASKI, N.Y. (AP)-RichardWbarge, w h o struck out 144

high school batters in 54 innings,signed a bonus contract with theCleveland Indians Tuesday.

Terms of the contract were notdisclosed.

Robarge, a left-hander, won 10;ames and lost one for Pulasfci

High School. He was graduatedthis week.

Belkm is the heavy,the singles.

favorite in

K * M I » U O M 1 < » M « < * car r*etof

row this year and finished fourthin the race In a Leader CardOffey roadster. Branson qualifiedat over ISO m.p.h. this year forthe event and drove at over 140m.p.h. for his fourth spot finishHis mount in Wall' Stadium'smidget contest will be a smallerscale of the same racer and isalso sponsored by the LeaderCard company.

Howard said announcements

re expected soon concerning

several other top Indianapolis

to compete in th» event alongwith seven other Indianapolisveterans. Also entered alreadyare Bob Tattersall of Streeter,HI., who recently raced abroadand copped the Australia Nation-al Midget championship; RonnieDuman of Detroit, an Indianap-olis driver this year; BobbyGrim, four - time InternationalMotor Contest Association cham-pion and former IndianapolisRookie of the Year; Billy Woodsof Kenosha, Wise; Bill Gallagher

with Russ Nixon and Chuck Schill- ot Cleveland; Warren Scheibe ofDenver, and Wall Stadiummidget track record holder GigStephens.

Branson, although never a 900-mile race winner, has consistent-ly been among the top threequalifiers in the annual midwestc l a s s i c , H e started outside front

Wing and BonnetRally is Sunday

RED BANK - The Wing andBonnet Sports Car Club of RedBank will hold a rally SundayIn honor of Molly Pitcher, herioneof the Battle of Monmouth, June28, 1778.

The start will be from DickMatthews' Auto Body Shop onNewman Springs Roard. The firstcar will go off at 1 p.m.

It is a 76-mile straight timeand idstance run. Rally plaqueshave been donated by the Friend-ly Sons of Molly Pitcher.

Contact Harry Jeter, FairHaven, for further details.

DOUBLE PAYS $1,165PAWTUCKET, R.I. (AP) —The

daily double payoff at Narragan-sett Park was whopping $1,165last : night after Social List,$110.80, won the first race and Tri-ple Five, $14.80, took the second.

The winning numbers wereine and two.

Monmouth ParkINTHE-MONEY

SELECTIONSByDOTTIE GORMAN

TODAY'S PICKSAT OCEANPORT

By SAM

Miss Elsie VLawmakerJoglick

Mrs. Mud PackArtist TownRoyal Burke

Is BonComely DollShot Free

Glen ArmSabemarRedpoll

KibokoOlyleaSy-W

Miss Questa (BEST BET)April SerenadeHoney Bee Miss

Second BreakfastJet ClipperRoss Sea

8 Stall GetterDivy DenCyprian Cat

Miss Elsie VMuch To DoLaw Maker

Artist TownMrs. Mud PackRoyal Burke

Shot FreeIs BonTudor Festival

RedpollReally TryingEscastar

Honor BlueKibokoGhost Catcher

Peerless CindyHoney Bee MissMiss Questa

Second BreakfastRoss SeaDean Carl

Stall GetterTapisWishing Bone

Late ScratchesHidden Cove, Willow Deb

2. Evening Mail, Precious Spirit, Royal RoverEager Sis

6. War Sparkler, Garnet and BlackWEATHER-Clear TRACK—Fast

Monmouth EntriesFirst Race -Purse $3,500 S&4 y.o. Mdns Clg

W. Chambers 10-11. Inversley2. Twin Pearls3. The Shell4. Asian Princess5. Miss Elsie V.*. Joglick7. Irish SUver8. Lawmaker9. Hidden Cove

10. WUlow Deb11. Mlnots Light12. Much to Do13. Nastevaro

107107112106107112108112107102107112112

FrenchKallaiArlstoneMonacelllNBHoleBalrdArlstoneReaganPernaBrooksHarmatz

20-14-1

12-16-14-1

15-110-120-120-115-15-2

15-1

325 MAPLE AVE.

Open Evtnir.gr

RED BANK

SH 1-3130

20-120-1

6-18-1

15-112-110-12-1

12-115-14-1

12-18-16-16-1

Second Race-Purse $3,000 3 y.o. Clg 6 furlongs1. Bella Negra 105 Me Curdy2. Mintage 110 Pulldo3. Mrs. Mud Pack HO Harmatzt . On Slftht 112 French5. Belsabar 112 Lawless(. Wheeling Along 107 Me Curdy7. Heavy Taxes 110 Perna8. Artist Town 112 Brooks9. Clynmalira 10* Hole

10. Evening Maid 107 McCurdy11. Royal Burke IIS NB12. Roy W. 112 l«fcbvre13. Precious Spirit 107 Kallai14. almpudent 112 Harmitz15. aRoyalRover 107 Monacelll

a) Marten Farm & O'Boyle entry

Third R a c e - F u m e $3,500 3 y.o. Mdns 6 furlongi

1. Mr. Adase2. Is Bon3. Stash4. Steve Klestcl5. Tudor FestivalI. Shot Free7. Comely Doll8, Delneslan

1. Bright LatiU2. Glen Arm1, Escastar4. lEager 81sI . RtiwrehI . aRtdpall7. Sabemar

118115118118115118108118

000 2

111lit111HIHIHI111

NBI.awleijKorteKallaiNBGrantKarpe

Korte

y.o. fillies Al

NBPulldoBrooksGrantGllilganKallaiZakoor

4-115-1l-l

20-1s-12-16-15-1

10-120-15-1M8-1M4*1

4-16-1

8. Really Trying 119 Culmone9. Petite Rouge 119 Donahue

a) Jaclyn Stable-Erlanger entry

Fifth R a c e - P u r s e $4,000 3&4 y o , allow, 6 furlongs1. Kiboko2. Honor Blue3. Olylea4. Sy-W5. Whereby6. Ghost Catcher7. Chic Chia8. Lady Ponderosa9. Tarpon

107112109108115109109110107

NBGrimmBrooksAristoneFrenchZakoorNBBlockGilllgan

8J3-15-1

20-15-24-1

10-16-1

12-1Sixth Race—Purse $4,000, 3&4

1. April Serenade 1132. aPoem3. Another Song4. Sky Diver5. aPloneer Girl6. Honey Bee Miss7. Good Gooble8. MIsa Questa9. Peerless Cindy

10. English Nannie11. Rlaslar12. Arts And CraftI I . War Sparkler

113103113113121113113113113113113113

14. Garnet And Black 113a) J. E. Clay-L. F. Altken

yo fillies, al, 6 furW. Chambers 12-'BalrdArlstoneCulmoneNBCulmoneKallaiNBHarmatiKorteGrantGrimmBrooksZakoorentry

5-115-115-15-:

10-12-

4-]15-15-3-1

15-15-25-2

Seventh Race—Purse $5,000, 3 yo & up, al, 1 ml1. Second Breakfast2. Blx3. Pet Dare4. Ross Sea5. Jet Clipper6. Dean Carl7. Chef Byram8. Brother Braxton

119119115119117108112112

BrooksKratzHarmatzGllllganDoulmetlsHarmatzKallaiMe Curdy

5-212-1

8-2-15-:7-2

10-110-1

Eighth Race—Purse $4,500, 4 yo & up, clg I>/,m,1. Blue Monarch 113 Culmone 15-12. Cyprian Cat 119 French 10-13. Silver Moon 2nd 115 Gllligan 12-14. Our Grand 111 NB 15-15. Stall Getter 111 W. Chambers 7-2I. Tapis 115 Grimm 547. Wlihln,, Bone Hi Balrd 2-18. Dlvy Den 115 Grant 5-1I . Flowtr Mart 112 HarnuU 1»-1

II. Old Bailey 2nd IIS N B 10-1

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mi INSTALLATION

Cassius CountedOut (of license)In Traffic Court

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Grounded Tuesday w u CastiuaClay. The fighter's no driver, Ushome stats Is sad to relate.

This bit of doggerel, along thelines the heavyweight boxer Isfond of creating, describes thelatest traffic predicament ot the21-year-old Louisville resident,

In stodgier language from theDepartment of Public Safety, thisIs what happened;

Two belated traffic convictionreports from Florida have sentClay's point rating to the toittdden 13. which in Kentucky liequivalent to the 10-count in theboxing ring.

last March 29, the talkativetusilar regained his license aftera previous suspension, on groundsthat conviction* m Indiana andGeorgia violated his constitution-al right*.

Clay marched Into the driverHcenslM bureau here and ob-tained nil license the aame dayJefferson County Court lifted theauspeulon.

The county court decision wasprotested by the atate and thewar of words has reached theCourt of Appeals, which ha« notrefereed the bout yet,

The West conviction reports,however, make the previous casaoidemlo beoause they knockClay down tor an automatlo six-month count even without the dis-puted Indiana and Georgia cita-tions.

As Clay might aay:For s man behind the wheel,

thjs Is an unpleasant deal.

Fair HavenBaseball Loop

Class AW L Pet,

Orioles " _ Z _ Z ™ . « 4 .«00.WO.490.400.100

Class BW L Pet,

Vlldngs 8 2 .M0

g

ReWni ,,,larks _.„

VultjiresDevils „.,RangersBraves -Pirates .

8 45 m

.545. 4 7 .S8J4 8 .»M4 « 431

NO FISH TAUE

WINNIPEG (AP) - A Kansafangler, E, K. Beamer of Topeka,caught a 52-pound lake trout irGod's Lake in northern Manitoba,it was reported yesterday. Thiflali wa« 44 Incin long,

The world's record is a 83-pound two-ounce trout caught byHubert Hammers in Lake Super-ior In 1952.

SPORTSCARS

tee MO/t, rerckn, Jaat, Car-veittt. T-llNt, Neti, U i u .SiHife). AnriicHealy, Trlvmpkw4 erttn.

AND

STOCKSDelhRboeh, Hull*, HlldreHi,Jot Kelly, IHves, Jim and RUMHffftmn and many arher top•Hffs.

AND NOVICES

C f l T NITE

d i l l . June 29110 COMBO. PRQ&RAM

Two l O . l o feature races . . .O M tO-las mvlco race.

WALLStadium

Rt. 34, Belmar. N. J.

150 UPS OF RACING

OCIANPORT HANDICAP MISINTATION - Oceanporr'i Mayor Edward C. Wilton, right, and Mra. Wllicn, take

part In the bowl presentation to Jockey Paul Kallal after he rode the winner, Accountant, In the Oeeanport Handi-

cap yesterday. Others, left to right, are trainer Jo* Kullne, Sam Rermoice and owner John Plermotca. The win-

ner want the six furlongs in 1:09.1 and returned $6.20, $4.40 and $3.00. Bull Story was second and Merry Ruler,

third.

Colonial Farms' AccordantCaptures Oeeanport Handicap!

CCEANPGRT r- Accordant,owned by Colonial Farms and rid-den by Paul Kallal, went off afavorite and didn't let his backersdown M the three-year-old colton the 18th running ot the Ocean-port Handicap here yesterday.

Accordant, trained by JosephKulina, went the six furiongi in1:09.1 and returned $8,20, H t oand $3 across the. board. BullStory, with LeRoy Moyerj in theiron;, took the second portiontor {7.40 and $3.60 and MerryM e r , Joe Culmone riding, washe show horse for $3.40.Accordant won his fifth race

in nine starts this year. TheJersey-bred son of Ace Admiral-"Midi's Mom was second in hislast start by a half-length, beingbeaten by Ahoy in Ue SelectHandicap here.

Jockey Kallal turned W a bril-liant job with the cojt, After get-ting out of the fate.In secondposition, Kallal kept Mi mountthere only for a short tftne, Atthe quarter mark lie h d A w "

dant out front by a head andheld the front position the restof the way. In the stretch, Ac-cordant was leading by a lengthand a half and, going under thewire, still had a tight grip on therace with a length margin,

Bull Story also Was well han-dled by Moyers after getting outfifth In the seven-horse field. Moy-erg urged his mount into secondplace In the stretch run aftermoving up from fourth spqt.

Jockey Kallei said Accordantran an almost perfect race. "Hawanted to be rated and I was

He ran very well and very game-ly."

Trainer Kulina stated, "Wehave no very dlftoite plans 'orMm. He's itaked here in severalraces. I'm hesitant, naturally, torun him against older hor«e«."

Accordant, a horse without anyearnings last year, i i doing finefor Colonial Farms this season.Yesterday h« picked up 110,920 ofthe $16,800 gross. The colt pushedthis year's earning to 139,187 withthe Oeeanport wins.

Jockey Robert L, Baird rodeboth ends of the daily double

able to rate him because ot thin, yesterday, and it was a good one,

T High JumperPaul Stuber ToFace Russians

EUGENE, Ore. (AP)-Unlver-sity of Oregon high jumper PaulStuber, originally undecided aboutwhether he would join the UnitedStates team for the track meatwith Russia in Moscow nextmonth, said yesterday he def-initely plans to go.

He told the Eugene Register-Guard in a telephone Interviewfrom his .home in Bellflower,Calif,, that he has notified theNational AAU of his Intention andalready has his passport.

Stuber, who qualified for thetour with a jump of seven feetin th» National AAU Champion-ships in St. Louis last Saturday,said he has been given time offfrom his summer Job to partici-pate in the three-week tour.

Dr. Ralph P. Christenson, Eu-gene physician and president ofthe Oregon AAU, said he will ac-cept an limitation to be teamphysician for the U. S. tracksquad on the Russian tour.

Grid Registration SlatedIn New Shrewsbury

NEW SHREWSBURY - CoachWalter "Babe" Jackson of theNew Shrewsbury Rhinos, of theJersey Shore Pop Warner Foot-ball League, has issued a regIstration call for all boys, ages9 to 13, living in New Shrews-bury,

Interested boys should reportto the Swimming River SchoolSaturday between 4:30 and 6

LAMPLIGHTER H'CAPSat., June 29

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HANDICAP WINNER — With jockey Paul Kallal, In the

irons, Accordant leads the way to the wire in yester-

day's Oeeanport Handicap at Monmouth Park. The

winner returned $6.20 to win anct went six furlongs in

1.09. Bull Story, left, was second with jockey Leroy

Moyers up. Marry Ruler finished third.

$336.80 Beau's Hostess was thewinner of ths first race with$23.40 win tag, and Dryad, winnerof the second, returned $25,20.Numbers were 11-8.

Baird was in the money in theirit five races, finishing with a

second and two thirds before be-1|ing idle in the sixth event. Hefinally got off the money lightson the board In the seventh butgot his hors«, Baghatur, on thelighted board with a fourth placeiinish.

Monmouth Park continued topull in the fans and kept themutuel machine!! humming. Acrowd of 16,475 wagered $1,657.-659 yesterday.

MonmouthResults

trt-fllmg. 4 y« old. 8 f.Beau'l H'tMl (B'rd) * » « 0 10.00 tJOMiss Sratur (HoC'dy) COO 3.40Nobl« Countw (Z'oil 7.8O

T, , t : lH, Alio Duple Pupil, RoyjUIdol, Etir Shower, Iqulmbi , LliUHuso, M»w«», Windy Wwtlur, g ib,e6cn», Kit CoMey.

Jnd—Olroi, Syr i old. 1 m. TO yartLBry«4 (Balk) JM.jo 13,00 T.8OTennesm Bindlt (DeBp'tol 18.40 0.80Jims fltaryland (Harmatz) 4 40

T.-l:413. AJIO By By Imp. Will£ » n e . Wilmrtc, B w y W»y, iuoliy R.FllrM Leader. Wllllns Erfort.

OMIX BOBBUS WSJ.80-1U3rd—Clmr. 2 yri old. ><A I.

HorllMe Bells [Citf (S.40 4,40 3.00Door lo Door (French) 100 4 CO«m«rt Pridkrtlon (Buird) i so

T.l:09.4- Also Jappolnt, noyalNir/ , star il»*lcian, Toiui!mHtr««i,Boman Dove.

4U1-J y i i old B« f.Daitlny Day (Ortnl) fS.M 3.00 3.40Busy Jill (Chamberi) 3.00 2.40A * Blue (Baird) J.JO

".-1:03.2. Also Susan's Gent,Marlwe, Pair Phlna, Salda.

5th-Clmr. 3 yr« old 6 f.Sw'lve iTfnlMo'i)) ST.» 4.10 a,WSwltt Tempo (Barld) 8.20 S.40yimhlni aur (Zak'r) J.(o

T.-inJ. Also St. Simon Stock.Lucky Boy, Dr. Mebo, Jot Cur|»y,Dark Blaie.

6th—Clms. 3 yri old. 5 I.Cyclop* (Grant) KM '00 s.40Athlon- (Pernal B.oo 4.20«cootum (Kallal) (,oo

T.-.58.3. Also Hoyal Bala. Susan,InPMt, RonytJ Lawn, Coeur de Fer.

7th—Clmj 4 yrs A up. I,1, m.Oalewiy (Karta) (J9.00 1S.W 11,80Outrlgjer (Brooks) 0.40 8.COJV>* Cancer (arant) 3.W

T..l:44.4. Also Baihatur, Dodgertown. Sadowo, Breejy U I I , Conlauro.

8th— The Ooeanport Handloan 111,.000 Added. 3yr« old, 6 1.Accordant (Kallal) J6.20 4.30 S.0OSull Story (Movers) 7,40 a.6qMerry Ruler (CulwonO 3.(0

T.-l:09.1. Also Lester, ThirdMartlnL Be On Time, In Forca.

9Ui—<51mg. 4 yra and up. lft miClear Call (Orant) » . » 3,40 2.60nhlnelandor (DeSplrlto) 5.60 4.00Makitia (Hoyera) 5.20

T.-lJtai. Also Cactus Kid. Rapid7lam«, Traplm, lo i t ghaep, . CloseOrder.(Attfndajfe 16,475. Handle S1,«ST,65J.)

Monmouth Post Time

To 2 O'Clock Monday

OCEANPORT (AP) - T h eMonmouth Park Jockey Clubannounced yesterday that be-ginning Monday first post eachday for the remainder of themeeting will be 2 p.m. Racinghas been starting at 2:30. Themeeting runs through Aug. 3.

Linebacker George Tarasovlcof the Pittsburgh Steeiers is aninsurance agent in the off season.

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By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM

THE CHAMP IS HOME and a tired champ she is

Dicksie Ann Hovt. 17-vear-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs

C. Douglas Hoyt, 907 River Rd., Fair Haven, arrived

home for summer "vacation" yesterday.

NATION'S BEST—-The United States water ski team that will represent Uncle Sam in the World Championships atVichy, France, Sept. 5-8, is assembled after tryouts at Callaway Gardens, Robin Lake, Ga., Monday and Tuesday.Dicksie Ann Hoyt, center, 17, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Douglas Hoyt, Fair Haven, earned the top female po-sition by winning over five of the nation's top peHormers in the invitation-only meet. Completing the squad, leftto right, are captain Chuck Sterns, Bellflower, Calif.; Bill Spencer, Sarasota, Fla.; Jimmy Jackson, Delray Beach,Fla., and Ken White, Honolulu, Hawaii. Miss Jeanette Brown, Tampa, Fla., runner-up to Miss Hoyt to gain thesecond women's position on the squad, missed the photograph session due to the sudden death of her father.

Rams Edge West Long Branch,8-7; Rumson Blanked 5-0

DICKSIE ANN HOYT, exhausted after competing in six

water ski tournaments from Friday to Tuesday, models

official swim suit she and teammate Jeanette Brown, 16,

Tampa, Fla., will wear when they compete for the United

States team in the world championships at Vichy, France,

Sept. 5-8.

Miss Hoyt attends Pine Crest School, Fort Lauder-

dale, Ela., where she is a member of the class of '64,

Whether home or at school, Dicksie's "pastime" is wa-

ter-skiing, if skiing almost every day of the year may

be termed as such.

Dicksie, a skier since she was 10, will be a busygal this summer and into the fall on her skis (or ski ilit is the slalom event). The Fair Haven lass is, in oivword, an "Olympian." She earned the right to representUncle Sam as a member of the United States water skiteam that will compete in the world championships atVichy, France, Sept. 5-8.

Dicksie won the spot on the U.S. team by outclass'ing five of the top gal skiers in the country in the try-outs for the national squad Monday and Tuesday alCallaway Gardens, Robin Lake, Ga. She won the titl

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The Rams scored three runs inthe final inning to overtake WestLong Branch, 8-7, in an impor-tant Ed Carleton Memoria!League baseball game last night.

T h e defending champions'come-from-behind effort enabledthem to tie unbeaten OceanTownship for the league lead.Each club has 10 points.

Long Branch Fire Departmentand Shrewsbury climbed into atie for third place in the 10-teamloop with decisive victories lastnight. The Fire Departmentblanked Rumson-Fair Haven, 5-0,while Shrewsbury stopped theLong Branch IAMA by a 5-1score.

Tonight's schedule has Rumsonat Ocean Township, while Eaton-town invades Shrewsbury.

The Rams overcame a 7-5 WestLong Branch advantage with athree-run seventh. Jack Ottinostarted the surge with a single,

Mowed by Jamie Williams'single. John Mottine beltedanother single to drive in Ottino.Willie Davis forced Mottane atsecond, but Ed Winrow becamethe big hero with a lusty triplethat knocked in the tying andwinning markers.

Williams put the Rams ahead himself on several throwing er-in the first with a two-run homerWest Long Branch knotted thegame in the fifth on Dennis VanPelt's three-run homer. The los-ers forged ahead in the sixth onBill Kiely's triple, an error, sac-rifice and Joe DeMarko's single.

Ken BuMivant relieved Winrown the fifth and picked up the tri-

umph. Jim Van Brunt absorbedhis first loss of the season.

Rumson BlankedCharlie Unger fired a brilliant

three^itter to pace the Fire De-partment to its shutout of Run*son-Fair Haven. His team-matesscored three runs off Chuck Key-

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to nail down one of the two female positions on thesquad by defeating a 16-year-old lass, Jeanette Brown,Tampa, Fla., who had won over Dicksie in the MastersSki Tournament at the same location Saturday andSunday. Water skiing follows the same trend as swim-ming when it comes to the gals; it seems most of thetop women swimmers in the country are under 18years old.

Last Friday through Tuesday was a hectic five-dayweek for Miss Hoyt. She competed in six tournamentsin that short time span. Her summer schedule is justas heavy, and the stakes are equally high.

After two days of rest—she's at the edge of ex-haustion after the murderous schedule—Dicksie willmove back into the spotlight tomorrow when a scribeand photog from Sports Illustrated Magazine arrive ather riverfront home for a possible feature story andcover photo in a feature edition.

Dicksie will be home (sort of) during July. Head-ing the list of tournaments on next month's scheduleare the Eastern Regionals in Maine and the North Amer-ican Championships in Massachusetts. After going toSarasota, Fla., late dn July or early in August, the Na-tionals Meet in Long Beach, Calif., is next on the agen-da. Until this year, the U.S. team for the World Cham-pionships was selected at the Nationals so Dicksie ishoping for a fine performance. Another tournament ontap for Dicksie is the famous Tournament of'hampions.

Dicksie Ann, a quiet, almost shy girl at heart, maybecome a world record holder in any one of the futureevents. She has come within four feet of the women'sjumping record, 92 feet, in two meets, the West IndiesChampionships and Lake Spivey, Ga., Open.

If you don't find the 17-year-old skier—she startedat the age of 10 with "Doc" Hoyt handling the controlsof the outboard—you may find her coming down thestraightaway during the tricks event where she termsthe "one-ski, wake step over, front to back," her hard-est trick,

Try it some time, but be careful you don't end upfeeling like a pretzel.

Ocean Twp.RamsL.B. Fire Dept. ....ShrewsburyW.L.B 4 3Freehold 3 2Rumson-F.H - 2 4Eatontown 1 4L.B. IAMA I 5Neptune 0 6

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* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

CHAMPIONSHIPRACE

****************************************MODIFIED SPORTSMAN

FRIDAY NIGHT-JUNE 28,1963-8:30 P. M.

**************************

H 00 LAP FEATURE

SEE ALL THE TOP NASCAR STARS IN ACTIONAugle Moschera, John Gouvela, Frank Myronculi, Will

Cagle, Died Lewii, Herble Tillman, lob Ronell,Joe Kelly, Parker Bohn, Bobby Doyle, Ed Flimke.

AND MANY OTHER TOP DRIVERS

PLUS25-LAP NOVICE

Rain Date July 5,1963

ler in Che first to settle the issue.Fire Department added singletallies in the third and fifth towrap it up.

Tom Parfitt and Bob Tomainiwalked with two out in the firstPete Venezia doubled, scoringboth runners, and came around

rors.Rioh Dooley had two of the

three Rumson hits.

BobShrewsbury WinsCoyfe limited IAMA to

two hits as Shrewsbury won itsfourth in six starts to tie theFire Department for third place,each with eight points.

Shrewsbury;taiUed twice in.'tfefirst and duplicated.the feat inthe third to' gWe Coyle breathingspace. Each team scored singleruns in the seventh.,

YESTERDAY'S RESULTSRams 8, West Long Branch 7L. B. Fire Dept. 5, Rumson 0Shrewsbury S, IAMA 1

STANDINGSW

5544

L TPts>

TONIGHTS GAMESRumson at Ocean Twp.. .Eatontown at Shrewsbury

H»mi (8) W.ABB H

WJTms,I!Mo't'ne.ctDav|j,3l>Wlnrow.pBy'es.lf

4 2 2

2 .'0 Burk»,3b

BuTant.lb 3 0 0Th'ps'n.ss 1 J

O'Hll»,2b 3 1 1

Branch ('ABR

B'htold.M 2 1Coa't'no.Jb 3 O

4 1Ferr'garo.rf 4 1Klely.lt 2 1E. C'pher.ll 0 0Van P'Ub *

1 0 oridottUrDe M'ko.cl 4Van B't.p 3

3 13 i

00

32 8 8 28 7Hams . . .a» 030 J.W. L. B. ....001 042 0—7. HR-Wil!lams, . Van Pelt. 3B-Kiely,DeMaJlto, Winrow. 2B— MottineHits off—Winrow 6 In 4%; BulllvantIn 2%; Van Brunt 8 in 7. SO—Wlnro6; Bullivant 2: Van Brunt 10. BB—Winrow 9; Bullvant 0; Van Brunt

Umpires—McConneil.

L. B. Fire Dept. <5>ABB H

Bova,M iSch'gel.lb 4P'fltMbTomalnl.cfVen'zla,3bPerrl.HKon'wteJlVtole.cJ »W I l i fOaiUn,cP ' l t f o p • ' ? •

Rumsoo (0)ABK3 03 01 03 01 03 02 01 02 0.3 0

Sanb'n.ssP. JVn,,3!>

Getty.c!

Dooley.lbH. J'«on.lt

Ryan,2bII Keyl'r.p

'26 5 8 22 0Fire Dept. 301 010Rumson .... ..000 000

2B—Schlegel, Venezia, Dooley. SO—Unger 3; Keyler 8. BB—UnjerKeyler 8. • '

Shrewsbury (8)ABRII

St'welss.ss " "Bu'ano,2bDelas.cCoyle, pDlmn.'n '

08tmps''n,3b 3 0Dorn.ll S 0

4 I 14 0 1

1

3 0 03 0 02 0 1

Hoch'ter.rl 1 0 0

Thome.lbBch'ser.c!Weir.rl

IAMA (1)ABR

a'attso,2b 4 0Mlnceberg.c 3 0Stro'rotr.clHen'lley.pWllbert.pQaltm'n.rtDllley.lfCone,IIWenzeMbKap'low.ssSurale,3b

2 01 02 03 01 01 O3 01 03 1

30 5 9 2< 1Shrewsbury 202 000 1-I A M A 000 000 1—1

3B—Sternwelss, Buanano.. 2B—Delss.Hits ofl—Coyle 2 in 7: HennelleyIn 2; Wllbert 3 In 5. SO—Coyl« 14Hennelley O; Wllbert 1.

Umpires—Moyes.

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Expect 130 BoatsFor

RED BANK - Indicationsare that at least 130 and/possiblyISO entries will compete in the24th edition of the famed NationalSweepstakes Regatta on theNavesink River July 6-7.

the popular two-day programhere will feature Eastern Dlvi.sional and National Champion-ship events for the Jersey speedSkiffs and the M-cubic-fnch hy-droplanes. Six other classes, 48,MS, 150, m 28Mmbic-inch hy-dros and Ski Racing Runabouts,will complete the program.

All classes will run each, dayfor special trophies and awards,plus points toward individualclass high point honors.

The. Eastern Divisional for theSkiffs and 44's will open Satur-day's attractive '••ard. Sunday'sschedule will feature NationalChampionships for the same twoclasses, plus four trophy racesfor hydros.

The seven-litre class, originallyscheduled for both days, has beencanceled.

Attremendous turnout of boatsis anticipated since there are noconflicting power boat events inthe entire Eastern Region.

Ken Wade, the inboard vice

president of the American PowerBoat Association, is' flying infrom California to look over thefacilities for the 1964 Nationals.The National Sweepstakes Regat-ta Association is hopeful of get-ting this attractive "plum" forRed Bank nebtt year.

"The Winding River Boating As=sociation of Millville will againhandle all racing details underthe direction of Art Hafner, Re-gion Three's inboard chairman.

A parade will be held throughdowntown Bed Bank streets at9 p.m. Friday. A band concertis scheduled for Saturday morn-ing, one hour before the «oonstarting <?un.

A trophy will also be awardedto the yacht club havirie 'hemost boats at the rendezvous ofpower cruisers before th- maincompetition gets under way.

5 HydroplanesSeek Gold Cup

SEATTLE (AP)-^Five unlimit-id hydroplanes from Seattle will

bid for the Gold Cup when thatclassic of speedboat racing iscontested July 7 in Detroit.

Miss Bardahl, winner of theseason's first race last Sunday atGuntersville, Ala.,* is en routeTom that city and Miss Thrift-

way left Seattle Monday bytrailer for the Motor. City. MissExide, newest addition to thelocal fleet, .began the'long haulyesterday.

Owner Bob Gilliam said he willtake his Fascination and Fascdn-ation I to Detroit later.

The Bardahl; driven by RonMusson, now has two straightvictories. She closed out the 1962season by winning the HarrahCup race on Lake Tahoe, Calif.Miss Thriftway, 1962 Gold Cupwinner, broke, down at Tahoeafter SQ'consecutive race heatswithout a failure. .

Veteran Bill Muncey will driveThriftway, Gilliam will pilot Fascinatlon and Ralph Payne is list-ed as driver of Fascination I.

The only National League play-er to wear uniform No. 13 ispitcher Dick Farrell of the Hous-ton Colts. In the American LeagueNo. 13 is worn by outfielder BillTuttle of Minnesota and pitchersiteve Barber of Baltimore and

Bill Faul of Detroit.

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4Lb. 816437 2265 Yd..6Lb. 816438 1780 Yd*.8Lb. 816439 1500 Yds.

10 Lb. 816440 1100 Yds.12 Lb. 816441 950 Yds.15 Lb. 816442 750 Yds.20 Lb. 816443 600 Yds.25 Lb. 816444 400 Yds.30 Lb. 816445 350 Yds.

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FISHING LICENSES ISSUED atUNlON.SOMERVtLLE, E. BRUNSWICK & SAYREWOODS

Mllinl.TflWN, JIT. 33 «t 5 VOUNKRSOlirn B»lly In 10 P.M.! .Nlill<1«y« | 0 n P.M.

»Ai Vl'EllIIT. D AT EI1NHTON 111),

MMI-ST... ..,.• CKNTEItIloulc IH. KM! Hrunmvlck

Both open J I M H K thru B.lurd.)- 6 to B; Rund»y, to |

STEVE BOfERH K AWOT io W W E CUR PATIEWTAUAIHST ALL KNOW* 6MASIS/-AHDNOMAD WONT CATCH AWTHINS MS

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEYNES..BUTT JUST

KNOW '^ BE SAP 1

V M / A I1011 HAVENT EVEN SEEN

THE PICTURE YET 1/WNNIE.THEKHSSOC7 NOJE PL.

AT THE BIJOU!

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

'ITOUCHEDTHE "\ WE ALL HEARD THEBURNING FENCE. I VOICE OF THE GIANT.

A SUimiSE VtHT-SY IKV PHAN-T0M-msHosrmo miKsf \W /W/W-TOM/

WE COULD NOTUNPERSTANPTHE WOTS.

I WANTTO HEAR ALL

THAT HAPPENEDONTHEIKAND

OF006S.

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

Bridge ColumnBy ALFRED SHEINWOLD

The troi|ble with opponents ii:hat they're looking out for them-telves. There is wickedness in:heir hearts, and the truth is notn them. These are the facts ofife, and you mustn't cry if anipponent deceives you with his

defensive signals.Declarer won the first trick in

dummy with the king of dia-monds, led a trump to the kingand another trump back to dum-my's queen.

South saw that It might betroublesome to get out of dummy, but decided to cross thatbridge when he came to it. Heled another trump, and West tookthe ace.

West put dummy in with aspade, and now South had cometo his bridge. How was he toget to his hand to draw West'sas,t trump?

Choice Of EntriesSouth could try to get to his

hand with the ace of diamonds,but there was the danger thatWest had led a singleton to be-gin with. The alternative was tocash two high clubs and ruff thethird club.

Declarer thought he might trya high club or two just to seewhat fell, but West dropped theeight of clubs on the ace and thedeuce of clubs next. This lookedlike a doubleton, so South trust-ingly led a diamond from dum-my rather than risk an over-ruffon a third round of clubs.

West ruffed the ace of dia-monds, defeating the contract.Nobody snickered, but the sil-ence was rather oppressive.

"I guessed wrong," Southapologized, but his excuse waslame. There was no need to guessat all.

Before leading the third round

THE HANDSNorth dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTH• A K<? Q 3 20 K Q X 6 4

WEST * A A f• J 8 7 4 2 * 10 9 6 5<O A 9 8 6 V i0 9 0 10 S 7

*<S2mm*9164i

* 03<? K J 10 7 40 A 5 3 2• J 10

Norfli Eut Sorth Wtrt2 0 Pass 2 V Pass3 NT Pass 4 0 Pan4 V Pus 6 <? All Pen

Opening lead — $ 9

of trumps, South should cashdummy's top spades and two ofthe top clubs. Then he can leadthe trump to give West the ace.

No return by West can lockdeclarer in the dummy. U Westleads a diamond, South wins withthe ace; if West leads a club,South ruffs; if West leadsspade. South ruffs.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with two dia-

monds (forcing to game), andthe next player passes. Youhold: S—10 8 6 5, H-5, D—107, C-9 7 6 4 3. What do yousay?

Answer: Bid awo notrump,denying a strength. Don't dreamof passing; your partner is rely-ing on you to keep him afloatand you will have an irritatedpartner if you let him down.

For Sheinwold's 36-page book-let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,1

send 50c to Bridge Book, RecBank Register, Box 3318, GrandCentral Sta., New York 17, N.Y.

WILLIAM S. WHITE

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

JAPPKBCWBrWI5dO0(fflRBU1..UH...»

CWANCBOP

/"•TWlNifiSoU

(C^I^NPt^1c!

By WALT KELLYi ' - B E ^

S -1 wr s

6 0 FI&HTiN'THg

ABOUT Hl/rt.

^ ^w

ilMARY WORTH

I'VE BEW GOING ^ T H , 5 Dot5N-T

THROU&H THE CARDS, MR.) CONCERN REAHAKTEW,ANDrHWEA7t5TATF:,WoRnC0R.KIN6 IDEA fOR ^ . . . 5 I T DOWN1

BREAKING UP THAT ^TRACT ON "*•ROUTE 52!

By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST

I DROPPED IN AT ^ M0|,E PRFC15ELY YOU"THE KWK-BITE"TODAY ^ - W F R F SITTING THERFFORCIGAR^-YOU ANDWBJ " M O O N I N Q LIKE AWRIfiHT WERE EATING ml COupLEOF MU5HYTHERE! ^ # * ^ « B ^ m i TEEN-AGERS!

1 LIKE YOUR WORK AND I LIKE HERWORK! BUT I'M WARNING YOU, WORTH»IF

THE TWO OF YOU PLAN TO M A W , ONE ,OF YOU WILL GO OFF MY PAYROU!

GOOD-AFTERNOON!

WASHINGTON-In this summerof a surpassing ugliness—whereracial strife tears at the Vitalsof the United States and the fil-thiest scandal of the centuryblackens Britain's historic honor—a single cool, clean note isheard in all the West.

Though the news from Washing-ton is unhappy and the news fromLondon—and Rome, too—is grim,a fresh breeze of hope and heal-ing blows in from Vatican City.

Against the earnest warnings ofeven their best political friends,Negro leaders continue to insistupon mounting in Washington amassive "demonstration" openlyintended to intimidate Congressinto passing civil rights legisla-tion in precisely the form theydemand and in rejection of thewhole spirit of wise deliberationand fair discussion.

This can only bedevil and in-flame l issue deeply requiringthe most earnest and orderly ex-amination—as it can only resultin less rather than more trueconcern for just minority griev-ances.

In London the political life ofan able and gallant man, PrimeMinister Harold Macmillan, isslipping away into the guttersmade by the crudely immoraland incredibly Irresponsible per-sonal conduct of a privileged min-ister of the crown, John Pro-fumo. All that Macmillan hasmeant in four decades of giantservice, first against Nazism andnow against communism, is be-ing thrown away because an un-deniable rot, lying tragically deepin British society, is being un-deniably exposed.

In Rome a moderate anti-Com-munist government lies in ruins,victim not merely of the Com-munists but also of the ragingmaterialism of an Italian way oflife where the anti-Communiststhemselves are infected with thetasteless, lustful search of thisage.

Alone among the great capitalsof the Western world, VaticanCity sends to Western mankindsome message of faith for a re-turn, one day, to a world ofsome taste, some decency, someorder, and at least some spirit

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA

BUT WE HAVEA LOTOFENDSLEFT" OVER-SO TOWy

WE'REPUSHING

you WEBE Risur,MOM.WEVE GOTA LOT OF HUNGRY

BIRDS AROUNDH B R E / - _ -

MOM-DOrHAVETHE BIRDS?rHBV FIND ALOT OF INSECTS

THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY

THEN I'LLSHELF FOB \OU.«

OKAY?

AM IHELPIN1,MOMMY?

LET'S SEE...BREAD...'NCEREAI.../NTDIWVID J U I C E . .

WINKY... l N CARROTS.. . 'N LETTUCE...

of self-sacrifice in the commoicause of a better life.

The new Roman Catholic Pope,Paul VI, announces his firm re-solve to press on to the end witthat great movement toward thireunion of Christianity, • bringinjan end to the doctrinal division!of the centuries, which his deacpredecessor, John XXIII, had scnobly launched in the EcumenicalCouncil.

The pulpit Is no place for poitical commentators, and ser-

monizing is no part of their func-tion. But the political aspects olthis matter—treating politics her*in its highest sense as the scienoof just governance for the publiigood—are Inescapable and legiti-mate subjects for public comment. And a columnist ma\call attention to these withouclaiming, in any way, that hhimself is a "good" man amonmany "bad" men.

In purely political terms—pulting aside all sectarian questionand even all questions of religioias such—the Western world desperately needs this reunion,needs a rallying center, or merelya focal symbol, if one prefers, oa higher public morality to whiclall men might at least aspire.

All countries need it—tut Briain perhaps most of all. Thisbecause the cement which so lonihas hel' Britain together has beenthe cement which honors tra-dition—a cement which, it is a!last necessary to say aloud, hasin fact badly eroded in the shockof two punishing wars and theiraftermaths. In plain and frightfultruth, that which made and keptEngland as England—an ancientethical belief expressed there inthe old saying "Play the game"—is not altogether there anymore, among either high or low.

Other lands, of course, are byno means free of this erosion.But, as it happens, other landsare not so uniquely, so awfully,dependent upon those symbolswhich link past to present andfuture.

In England the greatest of thesesymbols has been the monarchy.And now, for whatever reasonand no doubt with venomous injustice, the royal house itself has

E 0 ) BANK HEGISTER TbituUy, JUM 27,

DAILY CROSSWORDL Oriental

nurse5. Clod of war:

Rom. myth.9. Places

10. Mineentrance

11. Frighten12. A species14. Japanese

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13. Founder ofChristianScience

15. Compensa-tion

17.InsectM. Soldier's

leave ofabsence

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DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum

TVE KlH NBNWS ASA (AT.SHO0TINS mWSA{

been touched by the dirty whis-pers and sniggers of scandal.Its moral authority has been com-iromised; and once compromisedt will not soon be fully restored./here, if not to a reunited Chris-anity, will Britain now turn toave those values of duty, ofourage, of honor, of self-sacri-ice, which for. a thousand yearst has so exemplified?

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanFor Friday, June 26

Present—For You andYours . . . Aspects improve asthe day progresses. Get awayfrom routine if possible. A shorttrip would be enjoyable andtravel is under favorable rays inmost charts. Business mattersshould progress nicely. Be onyour toes if a proposition ismade; it could mean firmnci.ilgain for you and.your

P a s t . . . An English "robbery"centuries ago survives today inthe phrase "To rob Peter to payPaul." It had its. origin whenthe lands of St. Peter at West-minster were appropriated toraise money for the repair ofSt. Paul's Cathedral in London.

Future . • . When school opens,

a new national periodical will be

available for use in elementary

science leaching. It will be pub-

lished every two weeks during

the school year.

The Day Under Your Sign

Sear George:liid you ever work for MAD

magazine?Curious

Dear Curious:No, MAD magazine works for

me—I steal a great deal of stuffthere. I

Dear George:I wrote and asked you what

vould happen ,if you rubbed aalf lemon on coffee stains on

the carpet. You said it would;et the lemon all dirty. I don't

understand that answer. Any-how, these are very large stains)n a wool carpet.

Housewife

)ear Housewife:Oh. Very large stains. Well,

ub half a grapefruit on them.'It beats sitting there eating yourleart out.)

ARIES I Own M.rch 21 to April I?)Ckar file «linospli(re of suspicion, Ihtnmake everr minute of the day count.

TAURUS (April 30 to Miy 20}CraKe is cotnmemlililr, but aRKreutve-

often tenda toward arroiiatut.

GEMINI (May 21 to JUNE 211Hel-n, rrit<l, (linen*! tyrnti in .he ncwiin jitrfermcr to RoirtR out on llie town,

CANCER (Jun« 23 to July 21]Dividt your lititr hrlwmi dotttfMic ktid

f i [ t l i i k i i

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21)Don't trjr to [6rtc your a\kn\m%~ 1ftyoutiRitcri tiftvr KITU frredom of ttioiiRlrt.

VIRGO (Aim. 22 Io 5«pt. 22)Don't bfl afraid. You are perfectlyc 11*1)1 a of tilting cart of mitten.

LIBRA (S«ph 23 to Oct. 22)A ililiKf'it effort will be ntcemry. Hutt))c reiulti wilt warrant extra work.

SCORPIO [Oct . 23 to Nov. 21)Don't Mray from Lome nnlt.m you iiitcntlla stay ovrrniftbl when you net theft.

SAGITTARIUS [Nov. 22 ho D*c. 21)|1> BtiiMtivr toothert1 jnnoili. Don't inMSton a iliowdown it ihttr.'t > dlfiffretintnt,

CAPRICORN |D«.22 1oJ«n. 20)If itwitfil out, inquire about c-xiwnnn.If ypu rjin't ilfonl it, ilrrlint.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 Io Fib. 19]Vdu ftrnu imliiicil rnward rnnndinrns,l>arlii-iiU[l/ during (lie cveninir houn.

PISCES (F.b. 20 Io March 101lie philmotihical about I, aet-bKk. Kc-nulu will lie helUr thin you <xl«ct.

1983. Foblltkni titwinpn Sjndlut«

Confidential to Mitch Miller:Vhen you have the headachenaybe you could stuff a little:otton in your ears.

Farewell PartvM1DDLETOWN - Mr. and

Mrs. William Barnard, Hill Terwere hosts at a lawn party lastweek at their home. More than

students, teachers andfriends attended to bid farewelto Lilians Barrenechea, American Field Service exchange stulent from Argentina, who madeher home with the Barnards during her nine-month stay In Middeltown.

Roses for You!

Roses just for you! Add a hap-py touch to every day with thispractical, pretty apron.

Roses 'n' rick-rack make acharming "necklace" for a bride-worthy apron. Pattern 768: em-broidery transfer; directions;printed pattern.

Thirty-five cents In coins forthis pattern—add 15 cents foreach pattern for first-class mail-ing and special handling. Send toLaura Wheeler, jjhe Red BankRegister, Needlecraft Dept., P.O.Box 161, Old Chelsea Station,New York 11, N. Y. Print plain-ly pattern number, name, ad-dress and zone.

NEWEST RAGE-SMOCKEDaccessories plus 208 excitingneedlecraft designs in our new1963 Needlecratt Catalog —justout! Fashions, furnishings tocrochet, knit, sew, weave, em-broider, quilt. Plus free pattern.

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

STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIESART & DRAFTING MATERIALS

Established

17lrofldSt.

I k TiUphona

SH 1-0001

RIDIANK

BH> BANK30~TJatt*d»y, June 27,

m n AND POUNDU l t r - Mul l Haal t beagle, solidMac* hack. -Twinkle." Thursday, nearK u a t r AT*, U Keanskurg. Reward.•oft natutbnkan. W-TOt

VOST — TO tinder ot tapettry totebaiT«tt mi crab In treat of Eisner Building,Bridge Av«., Red Bank, FrliHy: Pleasecall M141M after • p.m. or write tos u i t and address on the luggage tag.Reward.LOfJT — Reward. Please help ui rimour but friend, "Pepl," a «lble andwhits male collie, mining a week from

TSuSson. Call 84J-IWJ.LOST — Passbook No. L505S. Flndeiplease return to Monmoutii County Na-tional Bank. Red Bank.FOUND Black, tan and whitemale beagle. Vicinity Sea Bright. .842-OIK evenings.

TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATIONTRANSPORTATION NEEDED by ma-ture lady. five-day week from KingsVillage, lllddletown to 60S Broad 8L,Newark. 671-19M.TOUNO MAN — To ahare drivingand expense! to Lot Angeles area.Leaving about July 19. 291-OS4S be-tween 6-8 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS ft TRUCKS

SUMMER SPECIALSAll Cars Under $199

ISM PLYMOUTH wagon.UW CHEVROLET two-door.W3 CHEVROLET two-door.1153 PLYMOUTH four-door.MM FORD wagon.ISM PLYMOUTH sedan.1863 CHRYSLER.1852 CHRYSLER.

Maurice Schwartz & SonsMl W. Front Bt.. Red Bank 7*7-078:1959 JEEP — Cab over engine, Mod*PC 150. Warren hubs, snow plow,reaionable. 542-3753.

1057 HILLMAN — Four-door. Extraaat tires. ^Top condition. S395. 776*S20» night* of TW 1-3595 days.«62 CHRYSLER 300 — Four-door hardtop. power brake* and fleering. CallOS 1-0060.ISM MERCURY CONVERTTBLE-Re-built engine In February. Sacrfice,S195. Call ZB-884H after 8 p.m.UB3 BUICK — Four-door aedan, radio,heater. Perfect running condition. $175.74T-074*.1151 PONTIAC — Two-door, manual•UR, good engine ana tires, 175. Afte< p.m. 741-8693.19(3 COMET — TO. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, snow Ures. 140n.p. Low mileage. H.70O. 671-1308.1856 CHEVROLET — Two-door sedan.SUek. Retrain engine, J2S0.

5664393FORD — 11195, Summer convertible.Good Ural. Stick. R60. Call LI «-

nn.195* CHEVROLET SEDAN — She cy-linder, automatic Reasonable,

747-Mtt1(56 OLDUIOBILB 81! — Four-doorsedan, automatic, power steering andbrakes. 7414211 any time.1953 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Goodlhape. Continental Kit, CS5. 19M Flatwagon, H75. Call 747-3916.

AUTOS ft TRUCKS

Red BankAuto Imports

Renault • VolvoPeugeot • Triumph

S U M M E RSPORTS CAR SALE!

On All Triumph's Products

63 Herald Conv.....$ 194563 Spitfire $219963 TR.41. $2854All t f in* cart ara oqinppsdand delivered in Rao! Bank forthe abovt) pricti . . .

E. Newman Springs Rd.Red Bank — S H 1-5886

AUTOS &7ZDCX3

your ixxt tt* tatst . • .1K1 PLYMOUTH fo<iMe«r, aU-pateeti-1M0 P L V E O U T H four-door. tU-pewee

MM CBBVBOLKT fwr-door wagon.1S6B FORD two-door ranctt wagon. .1M7 FORD four-door Country iMtn.1S55 PONTIAC four-door.

Maurice Schwartz ft Son*141 W. Front St., Red Bank, 747-0787

1934 FORD — Ford-O-Matlc V * Ex-celleot condition. Good rubber. Plustwo mounted snow Urea. Radio, beat-

J295. M2-2366.1961 H1LLMAN MmX - Whit* convertlMe. must sell. • *Mo.

7(7-54311M7 TR 3 — Red, needs some' bodywork, best offer.

2S1-H75

I960 CHEVROLET — Two-door sedan,shift, 25,000 miles, excellent, WOO. Call542-0457.CONVERTIBLE HUXKAN — Excep-tional condition, white, new blacktop,whltewalls, radio, beater, J75O or bestoffer. 946-4586.1982 PONTIAC — CataUca two door

hardtop. Fully equipped. TAKE OVERPAYMENTS. T41-4255.1957 DESOTO-— Four-door sedan. Fire-dome. Eicellent condition. 1403.

7S713M1957 CHEVROLET — Four-door auto-matic transmission. Reasonable.

741-T1J1

»«W»»5Wturn Is*-

M Wnart Bank.Open Sundays and Holidays I a m i pmIM3 SCOTT OUTBOARD MOTORS nowla stock! - Also Poljaster lUala onlyKJ.K pet gal Bottom _pclnt rope,snapa, anchors, ate. JACOBS HARD-WARE CO. Bergen Plant tu Straws-bury Ate.. Rat Ban*. TI7-36M.

CSLLARS CLEANED—LIGHT HAUL-ING - Odd tobi. C»l> Ray Lamb«ralter 4 p.m. (H T-MM.

LET MS PAINT and ret'nlsa yourboat. Highly experienced. Call

223-0677

FOR LANDSCAPE* WITH A DIFFER.E N C B ' - Call Well'e Landteape larv-

SLOOP - EXCELLENT BUYla" mahogany hull, fibergiaa, atieltercabin, sleeps two; roller reetini, un-linkable and fast, like new Includesmotor, dtji WVJMfc or ni-780>

PINN YAK BOAT — With Mercury30 h.p. plus skis and tanks, first claw

dltlon, phone 848-0874, H p.m.

EXCAVATINQ — LoU cleared, cellatidun. rur dirt and grading. Reasonsbli

ts 7(7-1033.

8AILBOATER8 — Take a look at thenew Voo Doo Cat. It la a 10* catamaran,carrying 1M m. ft of sail Has 7'beam. Ideal family boat. Particularlyadapted to local sailing conditions. Fullprice I7M. Complete with sails. Fordemonstration call 741-0786 financingarranged.17' PENN YAN with SB h.p. Evlnrudemotor, excellent oondltlon. Call

222^57714' RUNABOUT — Forward controls,excellent condition, 1100. Call Detween10-1! a.m. 22*4561.

1960 WILLEYS STATION WAOON —Fourwheel drive. Radio and heater.Low mileage. Price 87(0. 747-2121.1968 8TUDEBAKER — Cheap. Callafter 7 p.m.

SH 7-13111958 MEROURT — Two-tone Montereyautomatic transmission, twtr speskeradio, excellent buy at 1360. Call 747-200.1953 CRYSLER V-8 — Fully equipped.Very pood oondltlon. Asldig J150. Call291-2061.

1D59 MERCURY MARK 15 — Tank andhose, excellent condition.

842-2675.

1963 BUICK — Riviera. Fullyequipped. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS.741-S255.

161 LAPSTRAKB BOAT — Inboard-oUtboard, seaworthy, UOO. Call 842-2675.

1962 CBRY8UCR NEWPORT - Four-door hardtop. We sold tills car newand have all Its service records. It isfully equlppled end a real buy. SeeIt today.

Maurice Schwarh & Som141 W. Front St.. Red Bank, 747-O7S7

26' 1954 JERSEY SHELTER F1BH1NOSKIFF — 130 b.p. Chris Craft. Head.

Ink. Ice box. Good condition. 842-3189.

962 FORD GALAXIE 500 — Two-loor hardtop, V-8, automatic, powersteering, radio, heater, whltewalls. Call22M438 after 6 and weekends.

IM1 PICNIC IT FIBERGLASS CABINUAILBOAT — Aluminum spars, dacronsails,. foam cushions, head, and com-plete equipment Including Johnson 10i.p. outboard and custom trailer. CoatfXM. Best alter over WOO. 747-8050.

DESOTO 1954 — Station wagon, sturdy.Ideal for tradesman. ttS.

2811B00

_ PRAM — Oars, oarlocks. Oood oon-dltlon. Call

711-9380

1958 CHEVROLET — Four-door BelAir hardtop, radio, heater. Very goodcondition. S3S6. 2M-2114.

. . THOMPSON — Fully equipped,extra*,' 75 h.p. Ivtnradt, tilt trailer.All I960, like new. 747-3320.

SAVE J1.000 196J PONTIAO CATAUNAsport coupe. Fully equipped, like new.iYansferred overseas. |2,600. 741-1901.

IT LAPSTRAKB — 50 h.p. with trail-er and accessories. 1800. Daya call871-1830. Nights 741-2453. 75 Wallace BL

1958 JEEP — In perfect condition,reasonable, $600.-

7I7-0M7

CHRIS CRAFT Sea Skiff, excellentcondition. In water. 741-5201 fordemonstration.

HTLLMAN HUSKY 1958 — Radio, heat-er, whltewalls, food condition, 1676[41-S577.

1857 PLYMOUTH-Slx cylinder, stand-ard shift, $290. Also, 1950 Plymouth,S75. 787.6209 after* 5 p.m.

i FORD — Galaxie. Hardtop.Good condition. Best otter. Call 747.4673.RAMBLER 1859 — Automatic, radio,beater, good condition, must sell toIrst good offer. 566-7223.

NOW THAT YOU have studied theADS. . . "Hustle to Russell" to Inspectand buy a top reconditioned Cadillac.Oldsmoblle or other make car! '

MOBILE HOMESMOBILE HOMXS

Died- 10% HowsNew 7-year Onanctng.

ROBBINSVIIiLSMOBILE BOMS BALES, INC.

Rome 130 tUbbtnsrlUs, N. JJTJ 71130

MAGNOLIA — Used, excellent Condilion, 48'xS'. Located In Freehold. Call775-07*4 after 6 p.m. Reasonable.

WANTEl>-AUTOM(mVE

TOM'S FORD INC.WE PA1 CASH FOR USED CARS

60 Main St. 566-1900 MtuwtnISO yda fron: Matawan RR Statlonl

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES18 H.P. JOHNSON — 1061. like new.Only five hours. 1229. 774-3878 after8 p.m.25- HANS PEDERSON cabin cruiser.Head, ,two bunks, Chrysler marine en-

• • • •••• w i n

2111'gine, In water, nice condition,demonstrate. *L8O0. 291-1860 or1609.

PENGUIN — U V sailboat No. 6754,one year old. Larson sail, race llgnU,fittings. Call 747-4370.WANTED — Used set ofComet class sailboat Call

sails for

12" OUTBOARD RUNABOUT — 19&8KTtarude 18 fa.pi. Both good shape.Steering and forward controls. Wind-shield, cushions, and all necessities. Call841-1559 after 6:30 p.m.

his own reconH asd books, par furthar informatteo wrtta ••A.M-." r, -Bex 131. Little Silver, N. J.

CHARLES UOWBR - ataaon CODlrar-tor No tob U» small. 1 8 T-44t» or7U-O171LAWS SERVICE - Lawns cut .andUni.tv at lowaat nrtcei st*.l<li.84MU5.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WAN1ED-FEHALE

SALES

PERJaANETAN m TH

TML D E

BAMBEBOKR'B MONMOUTHHAS AN tUUXDIATB "AVAILABLE FOR A IFULL TIME SALESWOMAN _ .BETTER MUMS AND_BRUXAL DE-PARTMENTS. BETTOR DRESS8PBCIAUTY OR DEPARTMENTSTORE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED.PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONSIN A MODERN AfK OONDITIONIPHTOWt. SCHEDULE OF HOURSMONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, »;1»until f tie. . , ,

EXOEUJDNT KMFILOYKE BENEFITSLIBERAL SHOPPING DISCOUNT*APPLY DMPlyDYMENT OFFICE

BAMBERGER'SMONMOUTH

DRIVER AND SOUCITpR - for Beer- and soda. Mutt be dependable. Apply

Cl l l I TIME alter • p.m. LsW BBVERAQB 8E«Vr U L L - I I M C icfe, U Port MormoUlh Bd. JU

burg ,

IHAMBEBMAID — ApHolly Bill Motel, Rl. 5burg. ,

ily in person,, West Keens

NEW FAD — From 49th Stale! Wow!13' Kayak, excellent condition.

8424702

GIRL FOR GENERAL INSURANCEOFFICE—Experience preferred. Sal-ary open. Cul 5)2-2400 between 9:30and 5:30.

BOSTON WHALER — Salltlsh. svrallllhydrodyne, Mercury motors. A feused boats. BOAT SKI & SCOOTERCENTER, 75 White St.. Red Bank, 7411134.V SKIMMER — In A-l condition. CaUafter 6:30

741-27978' MODIFIED PRAM — AccessoriesIncluded. ISO. 7(1-0444 or

741-722316' TH0M8P0N boat, 30 h.p.trailer. Fully equipped. Call

872-121116" SKIFF — Flotation, wheel, controls,cover, 1981 Elgin 12 h.p., perfect, *200firm. 512-0529..14' CENTURY runabout, 18 h.v. Evln-rude, steering, controls, windshield, etc.747*560.CLAYTON UV) Custom-built 32x11 twincrowns, tesk, monel, 32 volt electricrefrigeratoi1, dual hydraulic controls,electric fresh water, built In kiddlesystem, see It Phone 542-0155 after 6p.m.BARBOUR — 22' Sport Fishermanhardtop. Sleeps two. Head. 100 h.p.Graymarlne, see It at Trade Winds.Sea Bright. Phone 842-1492.14' RUNABOUT - With 35 h.p. John-son and trailer. t3S0 Call

747-2031

IUSINESS NOTICES

HOUSE PAINTINGReasonable. Call 787-1676.

Experienced palnten, decorators.E4B TRUCKING AND MOVERS—Freeestimate. Reasonable rates.

264-0767BUCK'S FURNITURE SERVICE —Furniture repairing and reQnlshlng.Antiques and modern. 747-2435.INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT-ING — Private homes my specialty,I call Mr. K., 264-4823.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT—Prestige noeltlon.DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERV<ICE8 INC.

77 Broad St., 747-3355 Red Bank

WAITRESSESCounter - Dining Room

Experienced OnlyOver 21 Years

M A H E R ' SBoardwalk - Long Branch

PLANNING A VACATION? Be an AvonRepresentative and start earning (orthat trip Immediately. Call 741-4343or write Mrs. Margaret Oulotta, P.O.Box ISO, Red Bank.BEAUTICIAN — Experienced. Yeround, paid vacation, five day week,nice clientele. Inquire STSPHEN HAIR-DRESSERS, 518 Main St . Belford.PBX SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR -Must be experienced, age 30-40.hours Including Saturday and Sunday.Apply In person Room 214, (40 MMtison Ave., Asbury Park.

KEY GIRLSREGISTOR NOW

Two weak i«crct&ritU aiaffnmentLegal experience preferred.

KEY PERSONNEL64. 'Broad St. RoomRed Bank

Eisner Building.842.7000

EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE—Applyin.person, day shift. Five dsys. HIL1TOP NURSING HOME, Kings Hwy.,Mlddlelown. .MATURE WOMAN to care for twoschool age children In motherless home,live In; own room. Liberal vacationperiods. Reply stating qualifications to"B.D." Box 511, Red Bank.EXPERIENCED CASHIER—Day, work.MARTINIS DINER, Hwy. 36,Euclid Ave., East Keansburg.BEAUTICIAN WANTED—Experienced.Full time.

261-9624

FOUNTAIN HELPExperienced Only

Over 21 YearsM A H E R ' S

Boardwalk • Long BranchWOMAN WANTED — Will supply 2room bungalow on premises In exchangfor* domestic help. Wages, referencesrequired. Call 842-2173 after -6 p.m.COUNTER OIRL •ter than average741-S621.

- Experienced. Bet-pay. TOMAINO'S,

AUTOS & TRUCKS THOMAS BOECKEL, BUILDER— Newhomes, addition, dormers, garages, re-

I modeling, general contracting. Qualityworkmanship; 741-1735.

] | BERT AND HARRY are really neatI but to save money little ole Ace can't1 be beat. ACE TV, 69 Hwy. 35. Neptune

city. _ _ _ ^ ^II HELPING HANDS — We clean attics,| cellars, yards. Take down storm win

Jldows, etc. Also lightI moving. Call 787-1856.

trucking and

BLACK AND TAN

. . . Fashionably ifylad 1961Cadillac convertible. A trulyunusual valua. If we can getit away from the bolt longenough to show you, you'llbuy it at $3988.

LAWN MAINTENANCE — Harry J.Smith. Reasonable rates. Reliable.Smith's Farm, Hwy. 36, Keyport. 264-10(4 af ter C p .m.

Cadillac - OldsmobiU251 Bdwy., Long Branch

WEEKEND PAINTERB—14 years ei-perlence. Average home S125 plus paint.Why pay more? 711-2595 any hour.LAWN MOWING with or without main-tenance, fair prices. Reliable service.Please call 741-8518 between 8-8:30 a.m.

or after B p.m.

ITRES8 — Experienced, overHOLLY HILL DRIVE-IN, HTB.West Keansburg, N.J.

36,

HELP WANTED-MALE

NOTICE!

We are now hiring MEN for FULL-TIME JOBS and/or SUMMER JOBS.No experience necessary (age 18-39).Our FACTORY BRANCH Is ezpandlmand we need personael for. severaldepartments. .

CALL 671-1370

SALARY $91.50

AUTOS & TRUCKS

PART-TIME! SALES — Ambitloutr menchoose your own hour... Take ord«rsand deliver to customer!. National or-ganization. Phone and car needed otnecessary. For appointment phona 757*2442

TOM'S FORDUSED CAR SALE!

I GENERAL MANAGERJackpot Qolf.

147-4091

WANTED —

PRICES REDUCEDWAS NOW

OPENING—For alert young mansiring to establish career with nationalcompany. Guaranteed J100 per wtek.For appointment phone 727*2442.

FURNITURE SAIJESPART-TIME

Bamberger's Monmouth Store has apart-time commissioned sales positionavailable for an experienced furnituresalesman. Excellent commission ar-rangement. Schedule of hours fournights, 6:00 until t:45. And Saturday9:15 until 6:15.

LIBERAL SHOPPINO DISCOUNTSEXCELLENT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS

APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,BAMBERGBR'S MONMOUTH

PART-TIME HELP -and straw Call

264-0824

To load , hay

'60 FORD'61 FORD'59 CHEVY'56 PONTIAC'55 PONTIAC'53 PONTIAC'57 CHEVY'59 FORD

MOO DowrrBUYS »NY TOM'S FOR!USED CAR

* Credit Approved

$1595

$1895

$1495

Galsxit Convc-rfiblt, 8-cyI.,automatic, power steering

Galaxie Convertible8-cyl., automatic

Convertible, 8-cyl.,automatic, power steering

Convertible, 8-cyl.,automatic, power steering

Convertible8-cyl., automatic

Convertible8-cyl., automatic

Convertible8-cyl., automatic

Galaxie Convertible, 8-cyl.,automatic, power steering

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

'62 VOLKSWAGEN *CONVERTIBLE

Wai $1795

PRESSER — Experienced, -dry clean-ing shop, RUMSON CLEANERS, 31Welt River Rd., Rumson, 1424312.

LAIORATOHYTECHNICIAN

Opportunity (n devtlopmtnt lahonutr:for parson with previoustench snd/or derttoptttntfor parson with previous organls IseaTdi and/ox dtntoptkiiit expfrtencSome mechanical ability WiptuL ~offer good startingprekwsi«a oompanytram, Including pro

pay • plus com-

Said benefit pro-[ sharing- plan.

INTERNATIONAL F U V O MAND FRAOKANCia IN<f.»

800 ROM Una Union Bent*

_ • - Must ba aMertsnoMhouse plumblngand heating Inaul

PAtvkvrnui rauvaav MAN — RMaMa a a a waatM to deliver nami

Wet* Ittsi JtMay'and laHsrdayLtran area. R . femcaa rsqulr

TJJ1E tiat.titrMiw uliancts. •xpertencad only.i p.m., IConday ^ Friday, one ....

off per weak, Beturtty. 1-10 p,m. ],FIELDS, D1O., HalleLBALL BOYS WANTED - Jackpot OoU.

• . ' O u i . ' ••, .• • • • '

747-40M

GRIDDLE MENExperienced Only .

Good telaiy -Good bean• M A W E I l ' S

Boardw»Uc - Iyong Tkanch'PART-TIME BAKTBKDER WANTEDWrite "A.A.," -Bex «11,nJTBkEXPERIENCED CARPENTER — Yearound empldyaeftt, good pay.

MALE HELP — Any age overFood counter work, aeasonal tnrouiLabor Day. Apply NICKERSON'S. Pliand Boardwalk, Keanaburg..MAN WANTED — To take tickets Lnlgbta weekly. Apply after T, Thundaiand Friday iignt.DRIVE-IN, fcatontown.

EATONTOWn

SHOE SALESMAN - EXPERIINCIDOOOD PAT. APPLTT TNt PERSONFOOTCRAFT SHOES, SI BROAD

ROUTE MAM — For established droleanlng and laundry route.; Good oportunlty for right man. DUKE KSY-MRT < CLEANIRg, - 1J Division St.,Keyport. Call; M4-S00 tar appolntmsiMAN OVER M to taint in Red Bank.UitD pat hour all- day or from 8-1:

d'; weekends. Please call after

HELPITANraMMale • Female

TYMSTMust be excellent typist preferibfamiliar with electric typewriter,not: apply unless you can typewords' per minute. Work avajlab!both day and night shins. DetalIn first letter, writ. "A. Z." Box 51Red BsnU.

REAL ESTATI SALESMEN WANTED— New Jersey's largest real estate'iroker has opening! for tjul estatjalejmen. Why settle for Just * Job,

any Job? Enter the profusion that hthe bails of all wealth - real esuteNo experience necesisry; we will ttaliyou and offer excellent commissionssnd opportunity with us In real estate.Part-time and full-time men and wonvn. Call now forappolhtm.nt. Aak foilarry Wenzer, THE BERG AGENCY

Mlddletown. 67MWW. 'BAltB aHirLOYMENT AOaiNCK

ualifled Personnel ?or Quality Ordei>10 Broad - Long Branca 223-(7

ACai .slverv .trdet A apl12 Broad' SI : g

AOVNUt. tnr apenaltBank 14T-34

EDWARDS BMPLOitsUiNT AO»iNCIEieouure-SaUJ-Olflcs-UomesUo

Sineamr and ability witb high etnl,3 Broad St. 7474577 Red Bar

KITCHEN HELP WANTED — Mglwork. Call in person L ft M R4tiTAURANT, H9 River Rd., Fair Haven

SITUAnONS WANTED, Fern*!IS YEAR OLD GIRL withe* 'tatsummer employment. Experiencedbabysitting. Call 747-0604. - -•LEOAL SECRETARY — Experienced,desires part-time work, HuletCall 2S4-09M.

area.'

GERMAN LADY — Desires day work.Tuesday,741-8873.

Wednesday. Call evenings,

SITUATIONS W A N i m MaleMETHODS ENGINEER - Experiencein time study, coat analysis, planningmachining, packaging, warehouslniand shipping. Writs l7A.W.".. Box (1Red Bank,RELIABLE HIOH SCHOOL Boy d<sires summer work; also avallabpart-time' for winter months, Call 74'vm after 5:3a p.m.COLLEOE BOUND — Hl|h schooJunior desires summer employmuniDependable, reliable. Call 747-g3M.DEPENDABLE) COLLEOE STUDENTwishes summer employment Has carand driver's license. Phone 201-0001.8KXTON OR CUSTODIAN — Part-time.Best references. Writs "A.I.," Box 51Red Bank.HldH SCHOOL STUDENT — Rellsbl'ivallable for lawn mowing, painting,lid- jobs 291-1493.1ARTENDESR - Experienced Refer-nces furnlsli<d. Seeks permanent posi-ra In Shore area T47-43B2 > a.mp.m ^ ^

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

)O YOU WANT EXTRA . . . .tuy dandy two-bedroom home wit!lx modern motel unita and almos.ere on busy highway. Heart attac

forces dron from 129,500 to, I20.S0QRare bargln for right ptrty. Or, bujthis tidy brick apartment building wltlfour apartments for unbelievable 11100, or buy this 30-sllp marina withivlng quarters and mack bar 135,000.IAROLD LtNDEMANN. Broker High-ray 35, (Van Winkle Marina Building),Sutontown. 542-1103. .

'ACKAGE UQUOR BTORK — THB30WSTRA AGENCY, 91 B u t FrontBL, Red Bank. 141-8100.

TOM'S FORD INC.60 MAIN ST. 566-1500

Value-RatedUSED CARSPECIALS

'61 CADILLACE 1 d o r a do convertible.Blue with matching tapand Interior. Fully _pow-ered, one owner. PER-FECT FOR BUMMER . .and winter too!

Ventura. Hardtop iert*n.Befff with red and whiteInterior. Power equipped,low mileage, one owner.TERRIFIC VALUE!

•59 CADILLACSedan. Yellow withBelie Interior. Pullfpowered, one ownsr.TIP-TOP CONDITION!

'59 OLDSMOBILEfluper 88 Holiday Sedan.Black nllh matching In-lerlor. Fully powereil.CLEAN CAR!

YOU HAVE 11,000 CASH - Tocan be the owner of a beauty parloilocated In Middlesex County Hhoppini>nter. Phone DBLLCOR BEAUT*ACADEMY, 373-2633. Closed Saturdt];HATTEBBOX — Drlve-ln restauranturnlshed (or summer season snd fall.350 Ocean Ave., Sea Brl(ht. Cill,8<2-.41. Arthur o. Axelsen.

IULF MODERN TWO BAY nellhbor-IOOU station far least. Holmdel .lethany Itdi., Hszlet. Paid trtlnlnt.'•5. HE e-KM. Mjhti and weekends.10 4-3161.

Aitfeneao oil Co. hatkr iHt i l t JMdBtlk

aatMance amiabla,ar wrttt "A.a", tVu

WANTS!) — For stwaptparleltvery t e n toe. Alttroowt. Thru

mm*PAINTDISCOUNTS

"Rilnbow" TV * Hifdw.Ni(acrott Acme loU 'aroad, Bed Bank

ittnaons. fhrai

BfORTGM3ES

«8sK3Kk„ 1st. SnTlrt »»rl|a(taHorn* laiprovetoent Loans

Dah Oaiasuaatloa - Lowest RatalgPM t * muntt!

Our Banaaa Paraoaalm a Call M Tour 'Oonvenlenee. No ~'

Reprtsenutlvime At Touriflon.IYT

Consoldate roor debts to sne smallraojiqil|r pajmenl. Borrow Up lt> M.800.Take five jeara w mote to pay. ToupropeSy need not be fM t Fi

e j r a w motpropeSy need not beM d d n

p y . Tourtor. First

tip p e S y need not be fM tor. FirstMd^second nenemfea. Call any time.

MORTOA.GXI 00 .

INSTBUCTION

TOTOWNp.»- 4teeem collera; rraduatiwill tltorhlsh school studsnts la a]subjects; teair»,M»a

TUTORINO — AW for colleie bouihl|h. school atudenta, and help h.thoaa already in college, Instruction ir,English, elementary math, chemistry,French, and history. MT-4238.

JOB SRCUJUry can b« yours by pr<parlni In your spare tine, throughhoma atiidy, JM careers wlui local,State or. Federal civil jBerylci. Write

ONAi; T,TRADlIira SERVIC3B,B B 5 R d B k

^ATJONAi; ,TRADlIira SERVIC3B,INC." Boa B. B.. Box 5u, Red Bank.

MERCHANDISE- FOR MIB

BAMBOO PORCH SCREENS1-wMe. r long

79cOthet- siiea up to W at low pricet,Alto roatoh stlek and butwood

BROWN'S33 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7M0

A BIO BARGAIN — Color TV 1B63model gS86 complete. Come In lorfree demonstration. ACS TV Hwy. 1Neptun. City. nS-JOsI!

DESKS U S up, niJES J12.C0 up, tablet,chain, eddlnr machlnu. typewriters,office equipment, etc. at bargain prloes.New or used. AAC DESK OCTIJCT,Xta. 36. Oakburit O31-3WO.

SWIMMING POOLSAND SUPPLIES

DOUOHBOY AMD BUSTXR CRABBXFOOU. Xaay charge on above groundpools. Chemicals, pool service and tup-riles. All your pool needs In stock.free dellvu SWOIMINa RIVERrile. Allfree dellP O O U S A

yellvury.SAtik

th

pool needs n .SWOIMINa RIVERHwyTW Eafontown.

M t h ( h lP O O U S A t i k HwyTW Eafontown.H mUe south ot Monmouth (hopplniCenter. «2- im. .USED ELBCTRIC OVEN — yrea ttand-

UflHBARI) OF BARGAINS QALORK.Evferythlnr roust t>e sold. Qoinr out orbusiness. JPAbrlsi, trimmings, notions,pattetnt. MAB'fOfAPDSTICK, 31 Moimouut St., Red Ban*.. •'

SKILLED CRAFTSMANAn enclosed porcji, Brettaway (ytar-round room Dy Prown's wlllrliyou a lot contort Q« free estlmai

T£88$&M

f R O W N ' S91 Broad 8t.' Had Bank 741-TSOOTRADE IN your old rurniture witn nodown payment and gat a new parloror dtnfng room set st tala prices. Wlllam Leff Furniture Ina, Hwy S3.

Ulldletown. IH 1-3213. open .vinlng.t i l l ». p. DV •

WASHINO MACHINE - AutomatlLVestlnshouse. Purchssed 1669 Ilka new.

Call 7<1-4134 evenings only.8TICKLSY CHERRY end table, both26H". high; one square (U% top)other circular 32" In dlaiheter. Reallytine furniture. 7W-4W8 after 3 p.m.

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

Or ASBUSt PARKUSED ORGANS

lammond Speaker x 99iammend .CJiord Organ ...J 150,

Ijowrey . Starlet „..: . 475,Hammond Chord Organ' ,-, 550.Tansen Piano w/organo ...J!85.

ammond Extravoloe .— ...450,Open Dally T'll p. — Saturday Till 8:30

COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN BT. 715-9300

II makes new or used. Guaranteed.o * as Co Serplco's nil MonrnoutlIt. Next To thsater. 7*7-0485.''ULL SIZE - Window screens, wooden

i few doon, one table desk. Call642.2625.NATIONAL CASH REQIBTER - Sight,y used. Can be bought for lest thanall price. Two lady mannlqulns size4, one (ur sife. 3xfV. 247 Bridge Ave.,.ed Bank.

USEDT.V.'S**"*•*»""

GOLF > CLUBS AND BAG — LadlesSeven Kroydon Irons, two Burkewoods. UUe new, under $J0. 142-1270

until 9. p.m.iCCPBpiON - Five treble and one

bats switch. Little use. Less than 150.H2-1270. 7 until « p.m.kMHOQAHY BREAKFRONT — Desks,two maple twin bedroom sets: rugs,nitdoor furniture. Very reasonable.•41-3309,

SLEEP LATERloom darkening window shades madevhlla you wait. Bring In your sinr call up.

PROWN'S32. Bioad St. Red Bulk 74.1-7500

IICYCLE — Storage cabinets, lawn'">'r-. ZENITH TV, OAB RANOE. HI-T PLAYER, One year^old FREEZER,ael siKlf set, hu^r to" rhp.at, lineniblntl. girden loots, BEWINO MA-

!HINE, radios, aled. clocks, m o v i ewr lights,. PROJECTOR, vanity tablend bench 741-5335 In Llncroll. .

itSiT tt ton ab^oondltjjoiiejr,21" mafle cabinet TV, HO; Wihoutt' refrigerator, 135: two cottagevues, P6. Household Items for H-3.741-718JJALOUBOSS - Flv*. With screens anastorm sash. Reasonable. Call after t N E W ,p.m. TtHSn

BIG DISCOUNTSFactory cleaiinw salt. Men's tockibirgln prices. MONMOUTH HOHIERY

til Broad Bt, Bhriwsburyy, > a.m.-4:3p p.ni.

BOsVrON ROOKER - Hack and toldexcellent oondltlon. Asking fit. Cal741-4MIV -••• • • - -

LL TOHB OWN CUSHIONSi X osstUonakl* toam rubber Warnart, Hwy. 88, Batontown. Hl-MV.WB BUY AND BULL ANTTU1NQ -ContenU of homes, stores, •states.Milan attics, China; glassware, an-tiques, art oblKtt an] all brloabracSaacll'a. » Bast Front Bt 741-1WI3.

GEE, IT'S FUNTo paint witb Cook 4 Dunn. Save upto '37% over other tint line paints.Call not) and get a<Uck (ret delivery

PROWN'S30 Broad S t Red Bank 741-7600HALF PRtCB SALE - Congolaum-Nairn and Armstrong Inlaid linoleum.Discontinued patterns and remnants.MODERN FLOOR* OF RED BANK,"" MQnrnouth St., Red Bank.

i U N KQUtPMsWT - Fold l i Suth J

UNUi)KISlN9 KQUtPMsWTrani or aalat tree delivery. South Jer-sev SURGICAL SH 1-M14.

KEEP COOLRoom .darkening window shadei,law as tt.09 on your rolltre. Sleeplater. Prevent fading of curtainand furniture. Be comfortable.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500OJNLNG HOOM SET - Swivel rockingchair, two coffee tables. 7S7-43H, 14.Beabreeie Ave., Bast. Keansburs;.13 CU. FT. REFRIOERATOR — NowIn use, 960. Three year old uprightfrceter, 484 Int., SIM, delivered. 741-1716. ' . . '

AKDER80N WINDOW PRODUCTS •Distributors. RED BANK LUMBER,Wall St, Red Bank. SH 1-5500.NEW PARK BUNCHES — Solid st'and-oak slats. Meny years of outdooruse. Suitable for patios Mies 87"Ke.W. U" HAW and 72" 124.50, AlsoIron lava benches and chain. Thefinest flO.ee. RUBOL'g 2S S. frontBt, Red Bank.

SALELUCITE

Wait Paint — By DuPontNo dilp. DRIES In 39 minutes. NOvtv utiy, i / i u a o ID mi UUnUlCB. Pi\J (HOJCO, juvu |ieiTHINNING. Stays on your brush. 22 747-1W9 evenings,lovely colon. Regular 17.45.

$6.79P R O W N ' S

32 Broad S t . Red Bank 741-7500WD BUV AND SELL anything andeverything. Give ma Highest prices.Call William Leff Furniture, Inc., Hwy.35, Mlddletown SH 1-3211 Open eve-nings till » p.m.FOUR PIECE GREEN SECTIONAL—First reasonable offer

7»7-3*URCA WHIRLPOOL WASHING MA-CHINE - T W O eyelet. |50.

842-1091VlfiDOW FANS, three speeed M0; ex-lautt fan '4 h.p. motor IIS. Olrl't

21" Nka' M: - trieyla »8. 20" mower,• needs, rings.. (5 Bench saw with motor

>n' *10. .Triple track aluminum windows.32x55 and 36x39, %S Call 842-14M.

ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSER«nt A Piano $12 per Month

NABl M B O N H U K$ p

ivNABal, , MABON-HAUUK. SOHallllKCABLE-NELSON, BVBRET1 BTfiCkJooltman Aye t Main SL. Atbur) n

Open daily mi u S u till 4:30775-9301

NOROB AUTOMATIC WASHER - Twoyears old, excellent condition. 150. 787.7533.

ALL MY BEAUTIFUL FURNITUREMUST GO—By July 14. Take one, takeall. Come see at 57 Midllon Ave.,Long Branch. 222-5491.

SUMMER SALELAMPS AND BHADES

Largest selection lri the shore are.Any type lamp or shade that you mayneed.

PROWN'S32 Broad. St. Red Bank 741-7500

COIN OPERATED — Pepsi Cola vend-ing machine. Reasonable,

717-4343SI'LJT RAIL, FENCE - $}.K per sec-tion. Free delivery on ten or moresections. RED BANK LUMBER, B WallSt., Red Bank. 741-5500.UONTRACTOHS-Know "USED" brick?Try new ."Used" brick. Truck loads59/M. TURNER BUILDERS INC., SeaGirt, evenings 741-9311.

WE BUY AND SELL — Old houseshutters, picture frames, china, lurni-ture. 117 Main 8t , Port Monmouth.

WE REPAIRAluminum window screens, VenetianHinds, alumnlum storm window glassInserts. Fast service. Free delivery.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500ALCOA ALUMINUM GUTTER - Whiteor mill finish. (.032 gauge). Now avail-able tor sell installation. Stop at REDBANK LUMBER, 9 Wall St., Red Bank.

MAPUi CUPBOARD, desks, chests,round table, four chairs, hutch, rockert,win beds, antique furniture. Rugs usedxl2, 9x15, 12il2,, 10x14, assortment ofK> rugs. Open 9-9 SHORE FURNI-TURE, Hwy 35, Laurence Harbor.ELECTRIC RANOE — OE Four burn-ers, two ovens, time control, two Itor-tge drawers. Three years old. Hardlyised. Call 7414188.

KIRSCH CURTAIN RODSTraverse or any other kind

Larce SelectionInstallation made at your home

Call

P R O W N ' S3B Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500

:ea THREE PIECE MAPLE LIVINGROOM SET — Opens to bed. Oddmaple chair, mahogany desk, dress-er; t u for all or will tell separate.Call 542-1155

!ABY CARRIAOE-New 114.50 stroll-rs, cribs, play yards. Mattresses. SaveX Red Bank Carriage Shop, 3. E.•'ront St., Red Bank.OTBP COOL — 16' fans J7.5O u*.imall ones 12.60 up. very good con-

dition. Inquire boatyard. 2930 Ocean-ort Ave, Ocetnport, between 9-5 a.m

FREEOut

storm i

•4 only f 12,95 •« .Installttlon optional. All wUdad corners,trt le truk, fully weather-stripped.Total price for door and 10 wlndowaiSJ ld . limited qKer. No moneydown; First ptymem teptambar.

P R O W N ' SBrosJ i t . , Red Bank W-TtOO

„_. . , . FURNITURE - Mehogeny 18thcentury Bachelor chests, M9.95, kitch-en dlnettte sett W*Jo, Uttoy cabinets.a o H S12M, $UM etc tail Congo-S u m r S i ; k k n.96, KM. Mlsctl-laneoul mralturt of avary das»l[tlonRUBCIL'B, 28 E. Front St , Red Bank.FRialDAIRE ELECTRIC RANOI -DOUbl. OV.U.

OHAIR ELEVATOR — Excellent con-dition, can

MODIFIEDCouoh, WO

EARLY AMERICAN _Chair, 121 Ooofl Hired

coffee'table, J15 74T-26C8 after « pro.

AIR CONDITIONERSELECTRIC FANS. DISCOUNTS.

"Rainbow" TV & Herdwar*(aoross Acme lot) Brotd, Red BankRUSCIL'S THIS WEEK SPBCIALS-Mahogany buffet H2.60; scoop occasion-al chairs (3.75; floor lamps S2.7S. Flor-al card table *2.75; ten piece diningroom tuite W, Hlde^-Bad t j j ;Hootler cabinet IW.S0; 9 j } » , n « P«:Five-piece kitchen tet H9.50 etc. 25E Front 8 t , Red Bank 741-U93.

LIONEL TRAIN TRANSFORMER - 9 0watt model with horn and directioncontrols. Will operate large train tet,X. Phone T47-HOT after 8 p.m.BWIBMING POOt. - )*t3'. Usedtwo summers. *25. 7S7-<2M after 5p.m.FOUR RATTAN CHAIRS - VxW ruthrug with oilte. mower, best offer. 711-2320BLACKJSTONE WRINGER WASHINGMAOH1NE-»20. Dinette set. (10. Call747-2031.

MERCHANDISE WANTEDWANXH1>

VSKU ORIENTAL RUOSOHINESa AND PIORSIANFRUU1MAN GALLBRIEB ,

774-3143 Kvenlnn S22-748JWANTED — small farm tractor, notIn working order and cheap, CaU after6 p.m. 77*-7283. •P1ANUB WANTED—HIGHEST PRICESPAID. CAUL H. TBNZER, M» MAINST., LAKEWOOD. 383-B90.GRAND PIANO WANTED — Any tile,for ttuaio. Btelnway or good makepreferred. Cash. Please call 2234025

PETS & LIVESTOCKHOUND PUPPIES — Male and re-

good pets lor children. Call

COCKER SPANIEL PUPS — AKCregistered. Championship background.671-2556.POODLES — Silver miniature,registered. Seven weeks old.

872-O368POODLES — Seven weeks old. AKCregistered. Beautiful mlnltoyt. Can beleen anytime, 845-0225.AKC DACHSHUND PUPPH5S — Ofquality. Champion stud service. Callafter 5 p.m. 747-5995.FIVE YEAR-OLD GENTLE PONY —Saddle and bridle. Reasonable. Callafter 5 p.m, 291-2303.FREE — Lovely charcoal. gray kitten,weaned and housebroken. Call after4:30. 741-8129.SEAL POINT BIAMEBE KITTENS —Reatonable.

en-1475ENTIRE DAIRY HERD WANTED -Holstelns. Guernseys or any breed. Ihave a good majket out of stats,with young farmers starting up. Callcollect Reuben Greenberg, Inc., Co-lumbus, New Jersey. Phone 2M-1021or 298-1684.

FREE BEAUTIFUL LONO HAIREDORANGE CAT -

741-9515

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

RIVERFRONT APARTMENT - Twobedrooms, tile hath, electric kitchen,llvlng-dlnlng room, reatldentlal area.Walking distance to station. $i5'J permonth. Lease required. r.O. Box 1130,Red Bank.TWIN GABLES APARTMENTS - 36Riverside Ave., Red Bank, on river-front, 3-3U-5* rooms unfurnished. 711-

BRAND NEW air conditioned apart-ment in the newest and finest project

Red Bank. Living room, diningroom, bedroom and lovely Idtcben. fUO.per' month.

MANOR EAST741-1900 741-7200.STUDIO APARTMENT-Llvlng room,bedroom, Full kitchen, private bath a>tntrance, all utilities. Yearly. Unfur-

nished. 185 mo. Newly furnished 1100.747-3770.NEW — Two and three-bedroom apart-ments, unfurnished, available Immedi-ately. Keansburg. Call 787-7107, After

Saturday and Sunday, 222-4219.ili AND 414 ROOM APARTMENTSAvailable July 1. Molly Pitcher Vil-lage, Branch and Madison Avet., RedBank. Call 741-CU5.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Nice un-furnished three rooms. Private home.Separate entrance. Utilities. 291-1697.FURNISHED — Three-room apartment,

" utilities paid. Couple only, no pett.Catherine St., Red Bank.

TWO ROOMS FURNISHED — All utili-ties Included. On first flour. Privateentrance. 222-6949.LVAILABLE SEPTEMBER t spaciousfive-room apartment, two bedrooms;3prlngvlew Gardens, Red Bank. HI2

ithly. 747-4204.WEST KEANSBURG — Six roomsrooms. Private entrance Year-round.Two miles to Lily Tulip plant Hot

ler supplied. Second floor. Muit payme month advance 7B7*694SRED BANK AREA — Four rooms un-Furnished, all utilities, garage, redec-irated. 741-3111 Evenings 741-7183.IEANSBURG — Coiy three roomsJnfurnlshed apartment. Porch. Tilebath S70. Dlus utilities. One year leaseCHATEAU REALTY. Real Estate, 21tCarr Ave., 7I7-58M

RED BANKDeluxe four and five room gardenapartments for September. Quiet, fineatmosphere. Two year lease. For in-ormatlor, and Interview, phone SH 1-'633 Mr Jones.

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI

BIGPRICE CHANGE

'61 CHEVROLET Bel Air _ 414TJ'81 CORVAJR Moms I15M61 CHEVROLET Impala Hdtp. 11988'60 OLDSMOBILS 81 Hdtp -J1M860 DODOE 4-dr. .,.-, llWt'00 CHEVROLET Bf 1 Air «-dr. U277'69 OORVAIR Sedan j l l l lM CHEVROLET Impala Hdtp. *14«5,

'SB CHEVROLET Impala Con. ..|13M'M CHEVROLET BtlAIr Jl B»i'5» OMMMOBILI-M Hdtp 3l3M•59 CHEVROLET Wlton 1 877'W BUICK llectra Hardtop ...ll2St'SB FORD Falrltne J W8'5S BUIOK Convertible i; 744'58 CHEVROLET Wagon J.. t&'57 CHEVROLET Hardtop 4 177'57 PLYMOUTH Bel. Hdtp I IM'57 DB SOTO Sedan i M9'»» BUICK Hardtop I 389•5» CHEVROLET J-dr „...» 3«9'58 PONTIAC i 29958 FORD Hardtop .1 JM55 FORD Ifanllop I 2»"'54 PLYMOUTH 4(lr. Sharp ...1 l««

Transport SpecialsFROM $33

MATAWAN

AuMlaf rVteehluM - Typtjtrritwf

ADDING MACHINES - Typewriterssold rented, repaired. Serplco't 101Monmouth St., Red Btnk 717-0415.

Antiques Wanted

Oil Dolls, guns, levelry, cut glass,furniture. Civil War books. Appralsslsmade. Gllmsn. 747-1141.

Applltnc* Repair*

APPLIANCE M P A U t ana Usttlla-tlon. Residential and commercial wit-Ing. Allen Electric. 747-0612.

Auto Body Repair

'•XPERT PAINT1N0 and body ra-pair. Ifbdtrut prices. McCarthyChevtolet, Mlantlo Hllhlinde. 201-0300

Auto and Uraek RentalWIB Rent s nev» car or truck, i/iwrates. Utple Ave.. Rtd Bank 747-om. 774821I. Dally 7 a,m,—10 p.m.

Bulldlni Coatractor

iUILDEn - New boDits, room ad-ditions, battmenl tnd attlo roomsKltctttni. garaf e rapalra and fi leratlons. HertisrT Kittitrauch. UliKi.A. J. KOOIflB- Osraaua tStm-umiu for dtialttr, »t1e* M JUJM

CeMpool CleuiagSEPTIC TANKS, dry wells serviced.Leeching flald added Baokhoe work.C. H. Wilson. 741-1848.

Home Improvement!

FINISHED BASEMENTS, remodelini, plumbing, electrlo wiring, ma.sorry and painting. For free estimatecall 747-W2.

WORKINO HAN'S contractar-Altar-atlons additions, painting, masonry,and all those little jobs. Evenings5M-1T14.

Lawn Mower Repair*

KU. KINUS 0 7 LAWN k O W i a g -Hand and olroular saws, sharpened,repaired. Free pick up. 391.2437.

'Painting and DecoratingLOUIS CABSAN - rainier decorator,paperhangor 25 years experience. 43

L II. HILL - Painter Interior tndexltrlor. No lobs too large or tootma i Very reasonable Call H7-W3O.Chapln Ave. 741-1708 afler I p.m.

OaJU. H. jtONBl - Painting anddeoorallni, Full InsuraDce coverage.For trse ettlmate call 747-1041.

PAINTlMa, AND PAPBR HANOINO-

as'wa-fir-1*n u m S S :

Painting and Decorating

TOM 8U1'B Punting snd Uecoiatlng. General Contracting fully In-sured r»enty years experience Freeestlmstes. 7I1-C4D1 after 8 p.m.

Piano-Organ Tuning

PIANOS-ORGANSruned - Repaired - Retuuioonaymond Bosworth 741-7853

InstructionPATRICIA RYAN

Piano • Organ» MonraouUi Blvd. Oceanport 229-4825

Plumbing and HeatingKBEOAN'S

H Hour lervlce. All healing onusserviced, 741-1827, 741-7875

Roofing, Siding and InaulatlonALUMINUM SIDING—Insulted byaluminum mechanics. GUARANTEEDJo' S» years. Free estimates.PROWN'S, 32 Broad St., Red Bank.Our 3Bth year In business. 741-7600.

I1™"1"'1"'' « Siding Corp CertifiedJohns-Manvlllt contractor. I'tl 5-8407or Adam Llnsmsyer 2B1OJ0JOUON CQ. INC.-Roofing. Biding •Insulation. Installer) and guaranteedfor 10 yttrt. 775fl70o-»l.oo40

TeLAntwerlng Servicedm us a secretary.

FOUR ROOMS AND BATH - With illImprpvemenu. JMnrt now, Kntrtijy to-cated In B«4 Bank. Mo. Cm 7U-B0WmorolBgs.

, FIVE-ROOK APARTMENT on th.rlvsr, but residential section, t u t amonth. CaU between 7-10 p.m., "*

ROOM AND BATH, kitchen prlvUegM,» " I'M line »13 wukly. RefertBCS*.CUl after 4 pm. T4M8*

iFOUR-ROOM APARTMENT-fTwo bed-rooms). B»a, year-round. Unfutridud,with relrtt-erma. WO monthly. WM682!

, RUMSON—Four-room furnished apart, mem, heat, water. Simla or counle.

I»t. Tear least. MJ-ITM. P

' FURNISHED APABTHBMT — «0 pst' month. All utilities supplied, tenure 2• Re la t ion « . . Hljiilands. *-kEAIJBBURft- Apartment flva toomi,but suppHyd, Ho pen. Available Aug-un,1-,.fS,.9" month, AilulU only.

- Call 787-801T evenings.FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Two

badrooraa.funUah.ii, aacond floor, 170monUily. You pay utilities ant oil heat

, Adulls only, no pets. Holmdel Villarsvicinity, A l « Upeit, M8-4332,

,1 COMMERCIAL RENTALS

( STORESWalt* 8 t — Beat location, redtcora-Uon completed, amali or lares apaca to•alt your requirement. 7(7-1100.

' STORE FOR RENT - Next to MaylalrSuper Market, Newman Bprlr.ia Rd..Red BarlL Call daya SB l-itfe,alnfi 711-5013.

OFFICE SPACEHeat lurnlikeJ, will relMorate to lolljour requlrmenti. But location willsub-dlvlde II necessary., ! H and com-pare.' T41-U0O.

LODOD ROOM lor rent. Center oftown. Could be used also for office•pace. Approximately 2.400 m. ft Write•LODGE' Box 511, Red Bank.COMMERIOAL BUILDING - For saleor lease. 5,600 jg. it. (former lumber).Additional 2,000 sij. ft. In outbuildings.138 Lower Main St., Matawan. 666-1992or 568-2282.OFFICE SPACE - Best location doc-tor'a row. Heat furnished.

, SII 1-SS9BNEW BHOPPINO CENTER —.Oneatore vacant. 25x70. Ideal location InMlddletown Townahlp. Rt. 38. Call 787SMS

HOUSES FOR RENT

WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS -Furnished, and untuntlahed. Immedl.ate occupancy. Samuel Telchai A«ency

, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport CaU or dial' LI 2-3800 or U 2-3501.

SUMMER RENTALLONG BRANCH — On the ocean front.Private beach. Four rooma and bath.22M563.

IMMACULATE FAIR HAVEN BUNOA.LOW — Four excellent rooma. Two bed-rooms, modern kitchen and bath. Per-fect condition. Yearly leaae to couplewith grown children. $135 per month,plus utilities. June occupancy, HALLBROS., Realtors. 7U-7686.

. SMALL UNFURNISHED BUNGALOW-' Four rooma and bath, garage, large. attic. Highlands. 872-1859.

SIX-ROOM HOUSE - All Improve-ments. Conveniently located. Inquire at31 West St., Red Bank or 70 MainSt., Oceanport.

595 to J125 Per Monti)THE BERO. AGENCY

Kt 35 Middletown671-1000

NEW FIVE-BEDROOM COLON1AL-Set In lovely trees on acre lot, 2%battis, family kitchen, den with fire-place, two-car garage. In Holland Hills,H mile west of Laurel Ave., off Hoi-

: land Rd. In Holmdel. Will lease lorBOO. a month. 671-30(15 or 531-4256.

, MIDDLETOWN — Four-room bungalow.All Improvements. Inquire

741-0284. FORT MONMOUTH — Bungalow, flva

roomi and bath. Furnished. Newly dec-orated. Adult couple. '737-1631,IVLf RENTAL — Fair Jtaven. Three-bedroom Colonial. Beautifully and ful-

r ly turnlihed. Screened porch, paneledsame room. Located on Naveiink Rlver. References exchanged. Call 74T-!:2nso.TWO COUNTRY HOMES — One sevenrooms, one three rooms. Improve-ments, yard, beach. Call 787-6012.

THREE BEDROOMS — V,i baths. Den,large enclosed porch, Bather William!swimming pool, $229 per month. Available Immediately. 6U-0618- or 871-0611,

. BIX ROOiMS — 114 baths. $155 per. month. Call mornings before 9, ev»', nines after 6, 741-U02.

HOUSE • —'• Six rooms,, full basement.Eatontown. Call

M2-4156

FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL — Complete'ly renovated. Thre'o bedrooms <onasmall). Two bathj, 231 ltvlng-dinlni

. room,, large kitchen. Immediate occu"". pancy. 5135 per month plus utilltlej.'.', Wm. Hall, 741-7686. before 5 p.m.1 (• RUM8ON — 28 First St., house to let,

until Labor Day. Near river and Dcean.741-4317.

RANCH HOME — On shady plot. Largo: living room, fireplace, dining room,• three bedrooms, family room, 1H baths.

'.- 1225. SCHANCK AGENCY, Realtor, 8t Linden PI., Red Bank. 747-0397.

CUTE, FOUR-ROOM Caps Cod, expan-; aloo attic, near schools, shopping and'- beach, one-year lease, available July' 15. 48 Lincoln Ave., Keansburg. ,1100.

UNFURNISHED RIVERFRONT HOME'. —Four bedrooms, two baths, large

porch, large solarium with plctura win.dows, trees. Five minuteB to Red Bankatatlon. Walking distance to schools.1250 per month. ROLSTON WATER-BURY, 16 W Front St., Red Bank.747-3500.

. THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Water-front home. Rental July only. Call842-3347.

V, DUPLEX _ Six rooms, US baths.Excelent location. Closo to businessaection in Red Bank. Adults preferred,1115 per month on lease. Call 512-

> 1155, can be seen anytime.

RIVERFRONT — River P l a n . Smallunfurnished bungalow. Ideal for couple.741-2785, after 5:30 p.m.

HIGHLANDS—Year round. Four roomaand bath. Bungalow on the hill. Viewe-f river and ocean. $45 per monthSuitable for two or three persons. 872-1362.

WANTED TO RENT

• GETTING MORE AND MORE PROS-PBCTII — For three-bedroom rentalhomes. List any rental for fast action.MATTHEW J. GILL AGENCY, 1\i R t35. Mlddletown. 011-3200.

WE HAVK an overllow ot bona fide•prospects looking for two to four bed

rooms. Call ua for fast action to haveyour home rented. THE BERG AGEN

• OY, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000.

PROFESSOR AND WIFE - No smallchildren. Dcalre three-bedroom homeIn Rumaon-Bhrewabury — Fair Havenarea. September 1 lease. Interested Infuture purchase. Wilson, 747-4230.

FURNISHED ROOMS

KEANSBURCl — Furnished room, gen-tleman preferred.

787-34M

FURNISHED 1OOMS

KEW MONMOUTH OUIJT HOUS —Room, board, laundry and c»r« forMmij p«cpl>. Call «71-J|<8.

RIAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

B E R GRealtor

Short of Cash? Use OurLayaway Plan.

All Payments Appiwimatj toQualified Buyerc '

Vett - No Down PaymentNon-Vett • $450 Down

Four BedroomsThl» contemporuy apllt level la bothcharming and designed for teal living.It has four large bedrooms, ultra nux« n tat-In kitchen, front porch, call(wo years old, In excellent conditionwith oversized garare, work ahop, e-pansion type ittlc, basement, laund.room, HI bs,ths, range. Winds, ammany other extru. Immediate poutlion at closing.

Only $14,990 Full Price

Raritan Township AreaRanch with large science kitchen, fulldining room or third bedroom, stora<tattic, car port, utility room. Aluminumstorm aaah and many extrss. Only;i2,oOO at Berg.

Vet* - No Down PaymenfNon-Vets - Approximately

$375 Down

Monmouth County Office

THE BERG AGENCYRealtor ,

"Personalized Service"67M000

Route #35 Middletown, N,Daily 9-9 Saturday-Sunday 10-:

SPACIOUS RANCH

rich brick comtructlon, iix yeanold, Ilk* new, four bedrooms, twibithj, paneled deft, beautiful fire-place in living "room, two car rarag*quiet Mlddletown location, one acreol landscaped grounds. 900,500. tfOOl

PHILIP J. BOWERS b CO.WALTER 8. OVKRTON

DIAL 741-7200REAL ESTATE BINCK UN

N Whlta St. Eel Ban!

SACRIFICE SALE

Bargain hunters should run tothis terrific four-bedroom home witha two-car garage, a full /iniahei but-merit, plus a beautiful built-in awlnrmlng pool.-Many other plus it tine

A BARGAIN AT

qualified VetsFHA

S

$16,500. - . .NO.!•"OnlyA

Sut>i«t to mprtSNYDER

r dow:down.Oy .

gV ,«.pWpvsJ.

- JAlddletow

LOVELY

Very preuy. r»ati 'bom1*1 'i»ilh twibedrooms, ia.ree roilioimiy den, 11Ing room, dining room,.and modelkitchen. Alia ls.rge utility roomVery good locitlon, with., lollshrubs and trees. •" Only tl«,500.

CROWELL AGENCY, RealtoB, Front St.

711-4030,• Red Bank

COLTS NECK"When buying or felling In ttw OollNeck area consult.

George V._l[lmen$e$(4S2J172

REALTORRtQf}4 Colt! Nee!

BY OWNER — Little Silver three-hedroom ranch, den, two tiled baths, twcar garage, large rooms. Half acnPretty area. 741-8270.

SPACIOUS NINS-ROOM COLONIA!RANCH — Nice trees, screened porcrFour twin size bedrooms. 2% bathiseparate dining room, deluxe bllcheiwith dlshwMher, 13x21 living roomcenter hall, den, 13x24 paneled tamll;room, basement, attached garage, alltor only »2«,90O. ELWOOD A. ARM8TR0NO AOENCTT. Realtor, 655 Prospeot Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500.

MID AUdUBT OOCUPANOY — Owneimust sell newly decorated four-bedroo>thrae.bath split. Oversize paneled rereatlon room, all eleotrlc kitchen, basm«nt, two-car garage, on large land'•caped lot. 127,600. VA% mortgageCall 512-1782 alter 7:30.

RED BANK HOME—Just off BroaiSt. Seven rooms, two baths, fireplaci•unporch. In excellent condition. Quiet•treet. Walking distance to shopping,ichooli and trains, 117.850. Call us to-day. ROLBTON WATERBURY.. Reel-tors 16 W. Front St., Red Bank.717-3500.

HIDDLETOWN-RBli BANK AREA —Builder's clo.ieout. Blx-room ranch, twfull baths, three bedrooms, attachegarage. $18,59(1. Call 741-1795.

RUMSON KIVKBVIEW - 7V, yearoil ranch, Immaculate condition. Three-bedroomi, tilt bath, wide board,peggtd floors. Walklnt dlitanceocean, ishooli. ohurche* and ihopi.Only 115,800. Call for appointmentnoLSTON-WATBRBl'RY, Realtors "West Front St., Red Bank. 747-3500.

NEW SHREWSBURY — Colonial, (ouibwlronms. all largo rooms. $29,50(1. Ex-cellent condition. Owner. 747-5380.

MODERN — Newly constructed, twoiDdroom ranch house and garage, $12,.IIM Cull 787-1815 after 5 D.m.

RI'MSON. OOZY - LOOKINO RANC1HOME — Fireplace, dining room, con

ilence kitchen, pine TV room 01eat room. Two bedrooma, tiled bath,inter walls, nhmled nutio willi bar

Plot 75K157 well landscaped,Basement, attached gsraee, ConvenlenloDe

semeni, iiun^ut" io.»b.i **"•

river, ocean, schools and shopplniueslrable area, 123,W0. LAWRENCE JSCHILLINa, Resllor, 16 Spring St.,led Bank 747-4121. MEMBER MM,

TIPLE LISTINGMIDDLETOWN — SPLIT. FOUIBEDOOOMS BAT-1N KITCHEN. DINNO ROOM FAMILY ROOM, TWCfULl/BATHfl. BASEMENT. OARAGEPATIO, SEWERS. WALK TO SCHOOIAND TRANSPORTATION. DECORAT

UNMEOKSSAHY. S1S.000. 747-54S1

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

NEW SHREWSBURY

Eight-room, Colonial cedar shingle on over half acre. Liv-ing room with brick fireplace, d|nlng room, large playroomwith built-in bookcases, unusually large country kitchen,bedroom and bath on first floor. Upstairs are three largebedrooms and bath. Attached two-car garage, fully drybasement, outside entrance and brick-in sand patio. Entire-ly fenced in with split rail fence. Low taxes. School busat door. FHA financing available with low down payment.$20,100.

SEE ANY MEMBER OF THE

RED BANK AREA

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICELilted on page 168 of the Ysllow Page Directory

HOUSES V1W. 8AUJ HOUSES FOR WLE

ooking a •»-»•ols. Re- Vt{

On * trtt-she.d«l pttto ot d*slr*ble feur-bedrooro, I'A btttu, InMktdletowa, in immaculate condition. Sp»cloui living room, din-ng area, science kitchen, paneled recreation room overlooking awell landscaped yard. Walk to public or parochial schools,duced to hew low price of $16,900.

LIKE SECLUSION?This lovely two-bedroom perma itone home has a 100x100 shaded,well cared for grounds, pine paneled living room, fiberglass awn-ings and • two-car garage. You have to call now.

WALKER & WALKERREALTORS

Highway 331,000 feet south ot fily-fiillp Co., Middletown

6 7 1 - 3 3 1 1Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins

Send for Catalogue 'Open 7 Days

Garden- Type MiddletownA

HOUSES FOR SALE

SHEWSBURY - Four-bedroomColonial, 1% baths, living room,dining room, kitchen and powderroom on first floor. Full drybasement. Hot water baseboardheat, large fenced in yard. Walk-ing distance to school and bus.Price $19,750.

RED BANK — Four-bedroom twobaths. Living room 21x14, diningroom 15x10, kitchen with break-fast area. Good residential area.Within walking distance to town.Priced at FHA appraisal $17,450.Minimum $750 down.

RUMSON - Older home in goodcondition, beautiful large plot,170x202 in estate area nearShrewsbury River. Four bed-rooms, I1/, baths, price $25,000.

WEART-NEMETHAGENCY

REALTOR

102 WEST FRONT ST.SHadyside 1-2240

24-HOUR SERVICE

Member Red Bank AreaMultiple Listing Service

YEAR'S BEST BUY!"WOLF HILL MANOR"

Only seven left! Choose fromdistinctive Colonial Cape Cod,ranch and split-levels. Three bed-rooms, V/2 baths, recreationroom, full basement, double hungwindows, and many other out'standing features. Paved streets,sidewalks and curbs in and paidfor. Low tax area. Starting at$16,990.

SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCYExclusive Agents

287 Oceanport Ave., Oceanport542-3500

Dalesman on premlsea Saturdayand Sunday afternooni.

FAIR HAVENCARRIAGE HOUSE

Charming remodeled carriage houseIn beautiful area, with river rights.Living room has wide plank Jlooraandatone fireplace. Gracious dining room,modern kitchen plus breakfast nook.Den and three lovely bedroomi. Vhbaths, ' Screened porch, tool house.Beautiful ihadB tree*. Reduced to$29,400.

CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor41 2 , Front 8t Red Bank

741-4030

RlVERFROHt,• . * •

Hlsh on t 'bith homerlvsr. 14 p , ( n > i r ; idogwood, sM-hlyiui-y trteq. FilUri»nd bolting l i river. Shirt w»U > togrammar acttool, flve* minutes to R«4lank utatlon. JUJC reduced to *SSet it today. ROUSTQN WA'BURI, R«Utoiy,.'l«. .Ht.r Front1

B i d d a n k . 7 1 1 - 3 M 0 . . ' • > , t ••••••/

MARIE COX AGENCY'REALTORS & INSURORS '

Member ShoreMultiple Llltlns Strficir

Fortaup«ek»Oommotie Dr. "

C0LT8 ^NE(?Ji - . BQU|P»1L

I/jnt BrldgB lid., dolti. Neck -»<649Bo

FRBSHOLD — Six-room ranch, f o rmal dining room, eat*ln kltcben, IIn<tihtd buement. 2U y e a n old. Beauti-ful are*.'Over 520,01X1. JUcellent oiportuplty;M3-iMi ;•'• : ' :

NEW SHREWSBURIT — Four-bedioorabungalow. Call at 93 William St. between 12 noon and 4 p.m

PAW HAVEN — Six roomi, 154 blockifrom ahopping center, bus and »c:ioolPhone T41-OD20 after 3 p.m.

HOLY CROSS AREA — Four bedrooms,modern Kitchen, convenient to beacheibines and school, juat reduced (10,500.SWEENEY AGENCY, Realtors, P. O.Bldg., Sea Bright. 812-H92.

EATONTOWN — New three-bedioom•plit level with unfinished fourth, H itile baths, family room, garage. Goodlocation. *1B,NX>. 671-2725.

ATUUJTKI HIGHLANDS - Two-bedroom Capt Cod, expansion attic, ol•team heat, full basement, sewers.Reasonable. Call 291-2808. Owner.

RANCH — Ttiree bedrooms, two baths,large Hvlng room with fireplace andmirrored wall, dining room, spaciouskitchen, new wall-to-wall carpeting, 12x30 screened porch. Qn one acre withlarge trees, dead-end street, five mlnulea from railroad station. 741-8503.

BUY THIS DUPLEX.— And live renlIres. Sach side has three bedrooms,living room, dining room, kitchen andbath, Owners apartment has 1& baths.Two-car garage, House In excellentcondition. J19,C00. CHAPFIN REAL E3>TATE AGENCY, Hwy. 35, Eatontowni542-1153. -

MIDDLETOWN — Eight-room cornerspilt, Tiv% yeara old. Four bedrooms,Patio with privacy. Peach trees. Landscaped. 787-4388 owner.

IN FREEHOLD—Three-bedroom ranch.Beautifully landscaped. Every modernconvenience. Finished basement. IVJbaths. Attached garage. Enclosed patiowith glaes iloors, Outaide awning cov-ered patio, Awnings, screens, gorgeousfirrplace. Must be seen. (24,900. 4«-:i<«

D.ELFORU - Builder special. NewHouse, seven-room split. Lot 75 x Ifl5,Price Jie.WO. 671-2751.

BELFORD — Bungalow, four rooms;porch, 60x100 lot. Owner selling, IIIInquire 74 10th St.

PAUL a 8TSYKIR, Realtor. Firms

and firm m a t e s . State Highway 34,

Holmdel. Phone 945-414i.

BUNGALOW — Little Silver. Nicelylandscaped, garage, two bedrooms,large living, modern kitchen and bathroom, large lun porch, cellar recrea-tion room. Call alter 6:30 p,m. 741-2223.

RUM8ON — Attactlva red ranch. Twobedrooms, den, living room with fire-place, dining ifrea. Tiled bnth, drycellar, storms and screen*, manyihrubs and trees. Low taxes. 121,5m.jwner M2-2343.

LOVELY BIX-HOOM CAPE COD —Beautifully landscaped Plot in excellentneighborhood, only rnlnutcn to trainstation. This house Includes a goodsite living room with flreplnce, tlircebsdrooms, tile bath, deluxe kitchen,full basement, several extras Included.'rlcecl at I1S.O0O ELWOOI) A.

AMRSfTRONO AGENCY, Realtor, ,»5'rospect Ave., Lltlle Silver. 741-4500.

ONE-STORY BUNGALOW—~OxV)~ti7-Ing room, full dining room, two bed-rooms, tiled bath, hot water heat, ga-rage Low down payment, approximate-y $9!) per month, qualified huyer, |12,-100 SCIIANOK A<1BNCY, Realtor, 8jlnilen PI.. Red Dank. 747-03117. Mom-ler Multiple LIHIIIH.

MJlTTiANlC ^"Pretty property, familyl/ed living room, (lining room, Kltch-i has breakfast spnee, smill den,

,ili,stnlrs has three nice bedrooms anduntil. Good closet space, Exlra lot in-cluded gives londn of s|iace but can

told a« a building ,tite, House hnsnew roof and new oil burner. Asking$23,000. ItUBflEI.L M HOIIUB Real-lorn. (100 Illver IW.. Fair Haven. 747-5,12 Member Multiple Llsllng Service.itiVKit~(JAI<(i~I'AlR HAVEN — Co"-onlnl Four bedrooms, VA bftlbs. 27*ivlng room, formal dining room, nililectrlc kitchen, den, double garage,

tic. 130,7.10. Owner. 747-48S0,

BAItN IIK1) RANUIIHRonallnK ttiriM> lii-ilniiiinii, entln kltflifnrltli wiill oven, living room, diningnmn, Imselilfnt wllh (intBlili1 enlnlnrr,Mtrsctlve plot. Rewersl All thin forI&.HIHI. WAl.KKIt * WAI.KRI1. Itenl-:r. llwy. .It, flhrewstmry. 741-BJI2. 24-

lour Hftrvlce.

nTvSiToA ks~fiAN c iT ~~ihnT~iii-rooms, living rnnm with fireplace, Urgstrees and holly, convenient If) schooland bus. Atk/ttl Ml.000 T414433.

HOUSES FOR SALE

eceiveFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -The

"ownship Committee gave finalapproval last night to the J. D.Construction Corp., Cresskill, forthe construction of up to 154 units>f "garden type, multi-familyipartments" on a SO-acre tracton Rt. 9 between Schanck andStillwell's Corner Rds., south ofthe motor vehicle Inspection sta-:ion.

Committeeman Norman R.Wagner queried the governingbody as to the outcome of a "gen-

ANY QUALIFIED G.I.Only $35 Application Fee

And approximately (89 per monthpays all and you are living like aKING In this modern two-4Hdroomranch having a full large site diningroom. HOUM In top condition through-out. Nice lawn and shrubi. Closeto ftvetrythfng. Immediate possessionon Tltl«, already approved, and alllor only,

$12,700

BEACH AGENCYMOO Hwy 35 Mlddletown

OS 1-2727Dally to 8 p.m.. Saturday, Sunday to S

Licemed R M I E»taU BrokerEXCLUSIVE LISTING

MOTHER-DAUGHTER. HOME

For daughter, nlct three-bedroomranch, . full dining room, sciencekitchen, basement, carport, gas heat,dead-end street. For moUier, attachedapartment, jalousisd, heated auhporchlarge living room, kitchen and bathseparate furnace, separate entranceas well as opening Into main house.Full price J21.B00. SHOREWAYREALTY. INC., Hwy 35, Holmde(off Union Ave.) 264-7010.

tlemen's agreement" between theU. S. Home and DevelopmentCorp., Lakewood, and the Town-ship Committee concerning theinstallation of sewers in theBarkalow tract development.

Both parties agreed at a re-cent informal meeting that thebuilding firm would provide ris-TS for sewers at no cost if 80

per cent of the development'sresidents desired it. If less than80 per cent agreed, the costwould be $200 per unit.

Township Attorney Arnold Tan-ner reported that Robert Winter-man, president of U. S. Holmes,informed him that the plan stillneeded further study by his en-gineering department.

Mr. Wagner contended that anagreement had been reached, andno further study was needed. Hesaid the committee had met withMr. Winterman in good faith, andnow he expected the contractorto live up to his part of theagreement.

"Unless this agreement Is kept,I will never sit in another meet-ing outside this building" (mu-nicipal hall), Mr. Wagner said.

The committee instructed Mr.Tarmer to write Mr. Winteiynaninforming him of the governingbody's desire to see the agree-ment maintained.

RIVERFRONT

. Ijow*r .ytvel game, room; fireplace, patio, batli... twom\waatu Ui

RedBajk

Ll;llti|;

LOVELY LINCROFT; • . ' • . • ; . • • < . v - - - v .

T*jree b«droom», iVir bathi. Selenekitchen. - % acres of ground wiilively bit plrte treei. Convenientto parkwiy.. Drily &Hi Jr««» old—fcurry,

CROV/ELL AGENCY, Realtor« X. From St. . Bed Bank

741-4030 '

NEW, SHREWSBURY,-, , ,iered,'-Four*bedroom'ranch;basement, garage -)i acre. Asking $17,COO. Owner 747-5576.

FJr»t tim» of-:hi twin baths.

RANCH - - Three bedrooms, porch,recreation room, carport, owner trans,ferred, many extras. $16,200. 264.OOUS.

ATTRACTIVEIN MIDDLETOWN

SPUT LEVEL. THREE LAROBBEDROOMS, 114 BATHB, LAROKFAMILY ROOM, PATIO. MANY EX-TRAS. CLOSE TO PARK. BHOPPWQ.BUY DIRECT, MUST SELL. Reducadto 117,900. 671-3791.

MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroomranch. 1^-aore land. Excellent loca-tion for children. Three minutes lorailroad station. Six minutes to Exi114 parkway. 179 Iler Dr., »3S,8O0.Owner has immediate transfer. 671-0423

ATTRACTIVE — Three-bedroom ranchIn lovely Applebrook No. 1. Immedlatoccupancy. *22,000. 671-2116.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Newtom-bullt six-room ranch. Tile bath,full cellar. 115,900. 291-1697.

OWNER MU3T SELL attractive four,room home with garage, only sll.ooo,Broker, John Trab a chino J68-1737,

NEW SHREWSBURY — Immediate oc-cupancy. Kour bedrooms, 2% baths,two-car garage. 29 Mveredge Rd.

FOUR BEDROOM — Two-story DutclColonial. Assume 4 ^ per cent Omortgage with S3.66O cash. 264-J147.

SEVEN-ROOM SPUT - Oarage, eel.lar, large lot, like new, South Pltln-field. 753-5730.

MODERN TWO-BEDROOM RANCH -Forced air gas hent. Near Lily Tulipand Bell Labs. $12,900. 787-3101.

FOUR ROOM COOPERATIVEHomes, oil heat.

M2-O619

PAIR HAVEN - Asking 115,900. Con-venient location. Two-story, five largerooms, enclosed porcli, garage, base-ment, hot water oil heat, lot 50x100,taxes »20. CONSTANCE SMITH, 1Maple Ave., Pair Haven. 741-2308.

HEI) BANK — Washington St., duplex.Six rooms each side, coal furnaces,Reasonable price, Low taxes. Pric»1B,000. CONSTANCE SMITH, 14 MapleAve., Fair Haven 7U-230J.

RED BANK - Near St. James Parish,Hudson Ave. Price $M,7B0. Zoned forbusiness or residence, oil heat. Ex<elusive agent. CONSTANCE BMITIl, 1Maple Ave., Fair Haven, 741.2308.

FOUR-HEDROOM COLONIAL - On(inlet Knir ilavcn side street. Close toschools and buses. Only seven ypnnold. l'/j baths. 24-ft. living room, formal dining room, un-to-date kitchen withbreakfnst alcove. French doors open loscreened reitr pnrcli, large panelefgame room In basement. Attached ga

\ All bedrooms • are twin sizedAlmost 2,000 sq. ft. of comfortRblfIlnR area. Trees. Bee It now, Olfem

at 129,500. HALL BROS., Realtors, S13River nil, Fair Haven. 741-1686.

$450 DOWN PAYMENT — Illver Plaa«Mlddletown. Caps Cod. Three bed-rooms (room for fourth). Basement.$112. per month, FHA appraised, 114,-000. 741-7686, 222-BUO. Mr. Craens,

MIDDLETOWN AREA—Excellent buyseven-room split with cellar and Isrgelot. Just completed. 74T-K314.

ltUMHON — Large four-bedroom house.One block from new grade school.Modern 27xlK kitchen wllh ample birchcabinets anil built-in apptlnnces, with•leturi' window overlooking 20x20 flagtone pntlo. 21x14 pnneled den withlri']>lnce, 100x100 lot. Detached garage

Storms nnd ncreen.i. 812-0200.

IAZ1.ET — Elght-ronm split. HI bailie.10'xllt' kitchen. Formnl dining room,i «I7,!«HI 7H7IW25,

ATTRACTIVE seven-room ranch In jT-l'condition, four bf-droomn, 1^ baths,near schools, bus lines, parks. FairIlnven, Itlvor Oitks. 55 Lmirsl Pr, Only33,500. Owner transferred. 747-12M.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

• Hull Mile Road. 126x175,

IIIVKHKHCINT - 3811' on river. Illihmil dry. ftululile fur hnssment. LovelytrPM. »liruhN nnd luwun. Private ilncli.Only H0.IKH1. BLWOOD A. ARM-BTllONO AW0NCY. Reallnr, 5.W Prospi-ct Avf., I.lttl«_mlv»r._iMjL-<Bn<X

Ttirte. bulidlog lots on~Prlsollla ot.) LlBoroft, HfxlTS win t i l l s t n ratsly. Xal l T11-4IM svenln|s T47-1S31

yApartments

OKCourt AppealAuthorized

MIDDLETOWN - The Town-ship Committee has decided toappeal a Superior Court decisionwhich has ruled that a provisionof the zoning ordinance allowingtemporary use permits is invalid.

The decision was rendered byJudge Leonard Hand June 17 andinvolved a suit filed by two Monmouth Hills residents.

The residents, Marguerite E.lerke and John W. Spurdle,

wllenged the right of the com'nittee to grant a temporary usupermit to the Monmouth SoftballLeague, Inc.

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Dr.Mason W. Gross, president otRutgers, predicted Wednesday theestablishment of a medical col-ege at the state university in

LOTS AND ACREAGE

F. A. GEHLHAUSREAL ESTATE

HWY, 38 LEONARDO, N. J.

MUST YOU LOCATE ONHIGHWAY 36?

We have available 4,398 ft.Frontage on Highway 36.Plots 200 Ft. to 1,000 Ft.

Frontage For Sale or Lease.

291-048834 HOTO PHONB SEIIVICE

Permit was granted in Apriid allowed the league toMtinue night Softball games atlavookjian Field on Rt. 36.The residents had objected to

lights, advertising signs andloney collections taken at the

games.They argued that these were

violation of the zoning ordi-nee.When the committee decided torant a temporary permit toe league, the Monmouth Hills

esidents took the issue to courtntending the league should

lave secured a variance and thate committee had no right to;sue such a permit in lieu ofvariance.Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., towniip attorney, said the ruling, injfect, declared that any tem)rary use permit was illegal.In the past, the governing body

las granted such permits to fireompanies, civic groups, church-

and Parent-Teacher Associa-ions for fairs, one-day carnivalmd circuses for fund raising pur-loses.

Officials noted it would be ua-'air to require these organiza-ions to secure a variance fouch events.The committee instructed Mr.

barton to proceed with the ap-eal.It appears that the league will

tart operations again this yeamd continue lo use the field un-til the appeal Is resolved.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

FOR BALE OR BENT — Route 71Eatontown. Suitable for florist or anylight commercial business. 542-0046,531-4230.

BUSINESS PROPERTYFOR BALE OR LEASE

Corner Lot loOxtfO ShrewsburyInquire at 335 Shrewsbury Ave. n.B

REAL ESTATE WANTED

LIST YOUR HOMEwltli us for prompt service. MembeiMultiple Listing Service. ROLSTOKWATERBURY. Realtors since 1B25W. Front St., Red Bank. 747-3500.WE NEED — Five or six. 2-3 bedroomhomes, furnished or unfurnished, from1120 to 1175 per month for Incomlnexecutives. THE BERO AOENCY R38, Mlddletown. 671-1000.WANT THREE OR FOUR - Bedroomhouse tn Red Bank to buy or rent start-ing August 15, Call 2S4-6407 afterp.m.

WE NEED TOUR HOMEOut- U salespeople have clients 'altIng for your listing. They need ranches,split levels, tW> stories; also Invest-msnt property. Call us for a qulcbi l l s . Two offices serving you.

WALKER A WALKERRealtors

Shrewsbury Office Mlddletown OFflcM1-S212 671-031

LAND OR OLDER LARGE HOUSE —Possible conversion to twrt-famlly. Im-medlati occupancy, send picture, floodneighborhood. Write "A.U.", Box 511Red Bank,

WANTED — Two, Tnree, and four-bed-room homes. 115,000-1(0,000. ELWOODA. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Reiltor,W5 Prospect Ave., Little Silver Til.iSOO.

II OAIi, US NOWI1We must have at least seven 3and 3 bedroom homes Immediately.Our Union office has buyers! OurAsbury Park office has buyers!All want the Mlddeltown area,What does tills mean to you ?!?RAY BELL, Realtors. 77S-M«0.Evenings and Sunday dial Mr, Lam-barto, 7B7-1250. Sales repressnUtlveMlrtdletown area.

-LEGAL NOTIC

NOTICE

NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN thaisealed bids for Route 35 (11)53), Sec-tion SA, Roadway Widening nnd Intersectlon Improvements at TlndallRosd, In Mlddletown Township, Mon,mouth County, 0,491) miles, will be re-ceived by the State Highway Com,mlsslonsr In the Cafeteria, Stale High-way Office Building, 1035 Parkwny Avi-nue, Trenton, New Jersey, on THURSDAY. . JULY U, 1963, at 10:300 A.M.EASTERN DAYLIGHT SAVING TIMEThe reading of ncrnptnble bids wlltake place Immediately thereafter. Rid*will l)c nccepterl only from bidders prnnullified In accordance with R. s, 52:3.1The rlcht Is reserved to reject any oall bids.

Proposal guarnntee nnd other bMrilnprequirements are nlntcrt In the stem!

nrrl nnd supplementary specificationfor the project, nid, contract find bondInspected or obtnlnrd nt Room 128Stale Illghwny Olflci- RiillcllnR. 1O3JParkway Avenue, Trenton, New J e rsey, during office hours. Copies ihrrenlwill he furnished upon nripllentinn andpayment of slandnrd fees. The workIs to be complete In 75 working days.

Estimated quantities of principal'ork Items s ro : (i.ono c.y. Itoiuiwnj

Excnvntlnn, Undnsslfled; 3,000 c.y.llnrrow Excnvntlon, 7,m>p 2; fi,5f)o s.vBituminous 9tnblll7.eil Rune Course, fl'thick; 2.370 ton Pavement Typo FA11C-1 9 2, variable thickness; 2.6CI0 If.~ulvert Pipe, vnrlom tynen ami size*;

750 l.f. Concrele Curt), various types

STATE IIK1IIWAY DEPARTMENTJune 20, 27, July 5 $32.4,1

NOT1CK TO ll l imFllXMII.K

Tin Board of Education or the Mon-lolltlt Regional HIHII School, New

Shrewsbury, New Jersey, hereby In-vites tlie submlsHlon of sealed blriR forfurnishing Milk lo the school for theschool year, l!Hl:i-6l.

lllds will lie received until ,t:«0 n.m.prevailing time, on Tuesdny, July 2!Mi3 and then publicly opened and rear

at the office of Ihe Secretary, 535 Tinton Avtmie, New flhrewalniry, NeFemey.

ftpeclflrntldns still hid forms may beleaned Ht the Office of the Recre-nry mi weekdays prior lo hlrl openingH'twren Ihe hours ot B;00 a.m. anrl:ltfl p.m.

The llniird nf Kdueutlon reserve* thiright Vi reject all bids, tn WNlve anytnlorinnllties and to sward orders atits discretion In lh< best Interests.In Board of Education.

RALPH T. KVBVIL.i • Secretary

June V ' ' M.M

Indecent TelephoneCalls Investigated

FREEHOLD — County Prose-cutor Vincent P, Keuper saidyesterday his office is investi-;ating reports of widespread in-lecent telephone calls.He said shore area police chiefs

had reported several women hadcomplained about anonymouscalls from men using indecentlanguage to them.

The prosecutor said county de-;ectives are co-operating with lo-:al police in an investigation. Hesaid anyone convicted of usingindecent language in telephonealls will be prosecuted. The vio-

lation is. covered under the dis-orderly conduct law and provides

maximum sentence of a yearin prison and a $1,000 fine.

Hughes FreeIn BailOf $25,000

NEW YORK-Paul M. Hughes,J5, of 35 Pine Dr., Little Silver,N. J., sentenced to 18 monthsrison for-conspiring to manipuate securities prices, was re-

ased yesterday In $25,000 balending appeal to the U.S. Cour!)f Appeals . • •" c

Hughes, father of two, was sen-tenced Friday by U.S. DistricCourt Judge Willlam.B. Hetlandsas a result of his idea of guiltyon April 23, 1961,

Mr. Hughes, director of Consolidated American Industries,mitted conspiring to sell 350,001

nregistered shares of the firmitock.

Judge Herlands refused to alow Hughes to withdraw his guiltlea for 'one of innocence after

Hughes claimed that the government had promised him he coulypass certain sentencing Judges,

The government denied makinny promises.

RED BANK REGISTER f t o * U y , J U M 27,

-Medical College Seen

966.He foresaw within the next

lecade the "most exciting science:enter in America to be locatedadjacent to New Brunswick (seat»I Rutgers) in Piscatawajj Town-ship."

Dr. Gross said "legislation be-fore the U.S. Senate could pro-ride the balance of public fundsm a matching basis o( two dol-lars for one dollar needed to com-plete the science complex." Hesaid U million has already been

collected from private Industryand more can be expected becausesome of the nation'i greatest sci-entific industries are tocttinj onthe edge of New Brunswick.

About 750 pharmacists fromaround the state leard him »tthe 93rd annual meeting of thaNew Jersey Pharmaceutical Asso-ciation.

the association chose AbrahamRubin of Newark as its president-elect

Boat Hits RocksMONMOUTH BEACH - A 24-

foot cabin skiff which ran onrocks just beyond Barley Pointin the Navesink River off Rum-son was pulled free by the Coast

ruard at 2:30 a.m. this morning.The skiff, owned by Edward J

Ostrander of West Front St., RedBank, was spotted in difficulty bya Coast Guard boat from sta-tion here at 11:50 last night. Atemporary patch was put on atwenfoot gash in the bow, Jusbelow the water line, and theskiff was towed to Irwin's YachiWork, Red Bank he said.

No DecisionAgain OnApartments

RED BANK - Allen Werksman,a Clifton lawyer representing Riv.ers Edge Apartments, reopeneda hearing before the ZoningBoard of Adjustment last nightwith revised plans for .the con-struction of 23 apartment unitson Newman Springs Rd. at thaNavesink River.

Last month, the board reserveddecision on the firm's originalapplication, and last night it re-served decision on the revisedplans until July 10.

Mr. Werksman said the newplans do not show a change forthe brick-faced building, whichwould house 16 one-bedroom andseven studio apartments.

Additional parking space and aplay area' have been added tothe plans, and traffic has beenrevised In order9 to appease ob-jectors to the plan.The objectors appeared again

last night and stated that traf-fic safety and congestion aratheir main concern. Mr. Werks-man said Rivers Edge would beagreeable to any traffic plan stip-ulated by the board. He suggest-ed an entrace to the apartmentsfrom Munson St., and an exit onNewman Springs Rd.

Mr. Werksman also present-ed Edgar Heller, a local realestate broker. He testified h«contemplated no traffic problemsand that the apartments wouldnot injure property values.

LEGAL NOTICE- - LEGAL NOTICE-

RDMMARY OB RYNOFSH OP 19M AUDIT REPORT OFTOWNSHIP OF SHREWSBURY AS REQUIRED BY N.J.S. MAlH

COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET• Die. 31 D«e.Sl

ASSETS ' Y«irl0M Y u r t t HCuh ind Invcstmfiits '. .1 31,469.90 I S.OM.TJTues Rtcstvablft '. ( 00,00Accounts Rscslvtbn ' 1LU HO.a

TOTAL ASSETS _ * 31,991.43 I 58,130.51

LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND SURPLUSOUitr Labilities ind Special Funds „R«i«rvs tor Csrtsln Auets n«« lv ib l i _ _ _ _ _Surplus

P 16,019. •(•121.44

H M 0 N

| U.0B1.28110.51

W.93O.M

TOTAL IJABILiniS, BEaERVM AND »TOFLU» Jl JUSIUS S JS.UO.M

YeirWlf 17.2M.91

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OP OPERATION AND SOBFLDSCURRENT FUND

REVENUE (Cash Bssli) Year MM YearllWlSurplus Balance, January 1 .— -. I 10,936.50Miscellaneous—From Other than

Local Property Tai Levies ._Collection of Current Tai Levy

TOTAL FUNDS

EXPENDITURES CAecraal Basis)Budget Expenditures: , -

Municipal PurposesGounty Taxes .j.^,- .Local and Regional School'Tatesj

TOTAL BXPKNWTUBBS

Surplus Balance, December 31

RECOMMENHUWKM*: • ' •That all Bank Accounts be reconciled monthly.The above summary or synopsis w u prepared from th« report of audit

of the Township of Shrewsbury, county of Monmouth, tor th* calendar yeir1962. This report o! audit, submitted by Joseph 7. Seaman, Reglrtertd Munici-pal Accountant, is on file al the township Clerk's Office and mar *• tweetedby any Interested- tereon, • • , ' • . . . .

ANNI O. tWTFEK,

June 17, July 5 152.41

ATTENTIONREADERS and ADVERTISERS

IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS . . .

• Englishtown • Freehold • Holmdel9 Perth Amboy • Keyport • Matawan9 South Amboy • Keansburg • South River

OUR NEW, TOLL-FREEPHONE NUMBER IS

566-7500OUR PREVIOUS EXCHANGE OS 1-0525 IS

NO LONGER IN EFFECT!

RED BANK REGISTER

»-Tbur»d»y, Jut* 27, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER

Discusses Insurance PitfallsSe(uon'$ Lest Meeting

SEACB-A *>da!mpptr feikwed

f h

ASBURY PARK - MayoiThomas. F. Shebell was guesiipetker at . the meeting ofInsurance Women of Monmout:County held recently In Michal'Restaurant. He spoke on pifalls in insurance policies viewfrom a legal standpoint, andthe importance of a secretaryan insurance agency.

Miss Jaye De Marco, presdent, announced the group habeen officially affiliated withNational Association of InsurantWomen and that the charter wjlbe presented at the national cooventton in Dallas, Tex.,- thiweek.'

Bride-Elect

. Mkf Eileen C. BrandtNEW SHREWSBURY -Robert

H. Brandt, 221 Newman SpringsRd., announces the engagementof his daughter, Miss EileerClaire Brandt, to James H. Jef-fery, son of John Jeffery, Holm-del and the late Mrs. Ruth Jef-fery. The bride-elect is also thedaughter of the late Mrs. ClaireBrandt.

Miss Brandt was graduatedfrom Red Bank High School andIs a junior a Trenton State Col'lege*

Mr. Jeffery, an alumnusFreehold Regional High Schooltea junior at Rider College,Lawrenceville.

SegregationShowdownLooms Today

FRANKFORT, Ky. ( Jgal showdown loomed today o:Gov. Bert Combs' executive o:der directing the end of segregation in all state-licensed business-es and professions.

Jack M. Lowery Jr., attorneyfor the Louisville Tavern Opera-tors Association, (aid the orderunconstitutional.

"No provision I know of authorIzes a governor to regulate thaffairs of private citiiens by proc-lamation," he said.

Civil, rights leaders general);hailed the order.

The governor's office, which(ought advice from the U.S. at-torney general before drawing upthe order, taid It is valid and en-forceable.-

Practically- every retail cutletin the state and almost every pro-fession serving Hig public is af-fected by Combs' directive, ttake effect in two monthsmost.

Julius Rather, the governor':legal assistant, said Wednesday'!document Is the most all-encompassing any state has proclaimed.He predicted the Supreme Courtwill uphold Combs' action Iflawsuit is carried that far.

Perhaps the most widespreaImpact would be on motels, restaurants and taverns, which hawbeen primary integration target

"We don't license them to prac-tice segregation," Rather said.

Graduation PartyRED BANK — Maureen Emily

Stibbs Stroupe, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Russell Stroupe, 112Harrison Ave., was honored at agraduation party Tuesday nighin her home. She was graduated

• from St. James Grammar Schoolwith a gold medal for outstanding scholastic achievement,

Guests were Jane Webber, Pa-tricia Lang, Mary Clare Fisk andMary Thul.

Markham GraduatesLITTLE SILVER —The names

of Alice Marie De Nezzo, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. A.R. DeNezzo, 93 Silverton Ave., and Sal-ly Donoho, daughter of Mr. andMrs. John W. Donoho, BO RumsonPI., were Inadvertently omittedfrom the list of June graduatesof Markham Place School.

They received diplomas atcommencement exercises heldin the,vschool.

LUNCHEON HOSTESSMIDDLETOWN - Mrs. James

Atkinson, Gull Rd., was hostessrecently at a luncheon and bridgeIn honour of her mother, Mrs.H. M. Shaffer, ,who is visitingfrom Kent, Wash.

Guests included Mrs. VictorDJefenderfer, Mrs. Leonard Peck-worth and Mrs. Edgar Robinson,of Mlddletown; Mrs. StimsonBrown and Mrs. John Bcrtelson,Little Sliver; Mrs. Carroll Dorn,Fair Haven, and Mrs. George

•Denner, New Shrewsbury.

There*! nfl Trick to Having Ex-tra Cash. You Get it Fait WhenYou Uie The Register Classified.—Advertisement.

The welfare project for- thesummer is. to save canceledstamps, old nyjoo stockings, eye-glasses and paperback bookswhich will be donated to Grey-stone Hospital, Essex County,Mrs. Martha Serbe is chairman.

There will be no meetings dur-ing the summer. They will beresumed Sept. 24.

Activities for the year will In-clude an essay or poster contestfor fire prevention week, a mem-bership drive, a bus trip to NewYork, and a field trip to theFire Insurance Rating Organiza-tion.

be' tu t meeting of the tettoaf the Matafao Nurse* Reigstryisaociatkm held recently in " '

VjwshtpHaflof tf#B*yviewPr«-bytertta Church. Mn^ .Dorothy

yaw tod Mr*. KaMit Edwirds

Th« ntrt meeting will be hekt

}{<>sti«sti will "be Mrs. Betty SortW iu4 Marie

h»v« been know to <mmkl ¥1 mB« « tour.

Bob Perry, "&--JWMoutfielder with the l o t

WM Hittag .S«when b* »kt

with}

tola *t*ri&(.

3-Pc. LUGGAGE SETMODERH MOLDED DESIGNALLFOK^Q88ONLY I O

before you buy or build, » * « . . . ;

MARINE VIEWSAYINGS tc LOAN ASSOCIATION

"TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU"

Smirt, lightwtijM, durtblt lu««g«•o 4r«vtf with proudly. M«tct\injpullmin, ovarnll* and <f«in c u t .

LirftitItwelua

MAIN OHHCEKl Highway »(Frw Coraen)

MIDDLETOWNOS 1-2400

Atlaatio Hltfdaaditt FUit Avtan*

Mita thatapeciai someone? Don't dreaaupi Juit hold h o /fpelUwiucLwith.i phone call ri«ht now. NEW JEMBV w u j

lit Pavs to Advertise in The Register

COMPANYASBUKY PARK t I D SANK

Shift into the mdstprovocative shape yetPaek into slick iaihion magazints. Pear intoposh restaurants, swank resorts. What da;you ta'a? It's the shift . . . thr most t«n-•aliiing look in years. We picture two fromour collection . . . come s«e more!

(Lift) Fully-linad shift in pura silk.Asserted prints. Siies 10 to 18.

8.98CRightl Fully-ltnad silk shift with selfpiping. Blue, gold-print. Shown with,

1 and without, belt. Sizes 10-18.

15.00: BDOSETDRESSK

Floor and Aibuty Park

Sttipky T o p a z • • •

accent to summerGenuine, smoldering smoky topaz 'In. dr».matic shapes . . . unusual settings . . .fabulous sizes! Pendants and rings from outexclusive new collection of precious andsemi-preeious jewelry. 1 3 . 5 0 * and up

STEtNBACH'S FINE JEWELRYSffMt- Fleer «nd Aibury Pjrk

Look, weVe struckgold •. * gold denim!If you like the look of denim, you'lf lovedenim that's different — danim dyed' to abrilliant, beautiful sun gold! See it commandattention on beach or patio. See if teamedwith fiery red-and-gold tie print.

A. Patio reversible wrap skirti gold cottondenim, red tie print. Sizes 10-16. 15.00

B. Red tie-print, cotton shirt.Sizes 10 to 16. 10.00

C. Two-pieca swim suit. Sizes 10-16.

18.00D. One-piece, fully-lined swim suit.

Sizes 10-16. 15,00

STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEARStreet Floor and Aibuty Park

•' ^ S * O n ^

Walk in easy comfortin Buskens casualsWhen you step out in Buskens, it's like walk-ing on air . . . each step is cushioned asyou go. They're lightly priced, too!

(Left) "Prentis," white or natural.Sizes 5-10. 4 ,98

(Right) "Basque," white or bone.

Sizes 5-10. 4 .98

STEINBACH'S SHOESStrut Floor and Aibury Park

SHOP Aabury Park Store Monday Nights 'til 9—Both Stores Wednesday and Friday Nighti 'til 9