WeatherT t i n . tempermiBTe 7». Fair,

m m aad humid today, tonightand Ttatday. High In the Mi.Low tonight in the Ms. Wednes-day, cloudy, warm and humid.

THEBMLY\ Red Bank Area f

Today

24,400

Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965.

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARSDIAL 741-0010

RR NO 35BO, « U . OO InM dally. Itomur through Friday. Sacond Clui PosUKp^i u £ , 3 ^ j ^ u Add&ioMl l£«lll« Offlcel MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

Troops Hold Main Trouble Area in Control; 30 Dead

Rioting Spreads Beyond Los A ngelesBy JAMES BACON and

WALTER GRAYLOS ANGELES (AP) - Vio-

lence spilled over from a Negroarea encircled by massed troops»nd spread today to other south-ern California cities.

For the first time in six daysof bloody violence, lawless Ne-

Jgro bands carried the attack toall-white sections with sniping,fire-bombing and rioting.

The sudden spread of terroristattacks came as authorities de-clared the main riot area—the42-squafe mile Negro area inSouth Los Angeles-rvirtually un-der control.

A high-ranking police officersaid the .attacks last night andearly today seemed "planned andorganized." He didn't say bywhom.

The death toll stood at 30.After five days of senseless

and seemingly spontaneous shoot-ing, burning and pillaging, peaceseemed near at dusk yesterday.

Then, with the dark, camespreading violence:

—Negroes rioted in a coloredsection of Long Beach, 15 milessouth of the old riot center atWatts. Long Beach officer Rich-ard Lefebre, 23, fell, mortallywounded by a shotgun blast.

—Nightriding gunmen, Identi-fied by witnesses as Negroes,blasted shot at homes in all-white Sylmar in the San Fer-nando Valley.

—Firebombs flared on Holly-wood Blvd. in Hollywood, andlumberyards were set afire inWilmington, at _ the harbor, andnear downtown' Los Angeles.

Massive Problem:2.4)00 PrisonersLOS ANGELES (AP)—A massive legal problem—handling

more than 2,000 persons arrested during rioting in South LosAngeles—confronted county and city prosecutors today.

As city and district deputy attorneys worked around theClock to process mountains of formal paperwork, other officialssought out enough judges and court space to try the defen-dants, the largest such number in local court history.

"Arrangements were made to handle this tremendous prob-lem so that several thousand persons can be arraigned and.tried," said restrict Attorney Evelle J. Younger last night.

"And we still must be certain that the cases are tried in amanner which will not deny any individual his constitutionalrights and privileges, and will guarantee to each a fair and•peedy trial." *

Younger's chief deputy, Harold J. Ackerman, said prosecu-tors plan to ask that no bail be granted to felony cases arisingfrom the riots.

HIGH BAILPresiding judges already have issued directives to set bail

$3,000 above normally scheduled amounts. ."There are some precedents for denying bail in an ex-

treme emergency situation," said Ackermati, "but they havenever been tested here before,"

The Lincoln Heights jail—previously abandoned—has beenactivated to handle the flood of prisoners. Court rooms wheredrunk cases once were heard will be used for rioting and loot-ing cases.

Extra judges from throughout sprawling Los Angeles Countyhave been called—forewarned that they will work at leastdoiible and possibly triple shifts.

> Courtrooms will double for felony hearings in the morningand' will revert to misdemeanor courts in the afternoon.

"We're going to keep going until-these cases are heard,"said a spokesman for the district attorney. "This is going to bean overtime operation."

—City Attorney Roger Arnebergh said as many of the felonycases would be tried today "as is humanly possible." He saidhe could not estimate what the number would be.

Nearly all of the defendants are Negroes.No one would estimate the cost to city, county and state."It will be astronomical," a spokesman said." The bill will

be fantastic. I doubt that we'll ever get an absolutely accurateaccounting."

—In San Diego, 129 milessouth, Negroes rioted through a30-b!ock area. A white man wasstabbed. Three, stores were setafire.

—In suburban Van Nuys awarehouse burned, police cap-tured nine Negro men and shotand wounded a Negro woman.

Although police couldn't halt

the night riders, they claimedvirtual control over the Negrosection where rioting firsterupted six days ago. Tlie lirstincident: an arrest of a Negrodrunk driving suspect by whitepolice. Thousands of rioting Ne-groes drove police from Watts.

Guard In ActionGuardsmen from the Califor-

nia 40th and 49th National GuardArmored Divisions began to tipthe scales Saturday night afterLt. Gov. Glenn Anderson, actingin the absence of Qov. EdmundG. Brown, declared a state of in-surrection.

Brown cut short his European

SABBATH SCENE — Sunday serenity in Watts yester-day had this appearance — a desolate panorama ofdestruction through which only firemen, police and Na-tional Guardsmen moved. Negroes who looted andburned the area in five days of savage rioting were driv-en from the streets by a vast military maneuver, leav>ing a scene like a World War II battleground.

vacation, returned here, and yes-terday toured a Watts area sub-dued by more than 14,000 Guards-men and, 1,000 police—but stillringing with bursts of sniperfire.

Brown's party turned back justshort of an area where gunfireblazed.

Early today the statistics toldresults of six days' rioting:

Killed: 3D.Injured: 801.Arrested: 2,603.In every southern California

community with big Negro popu-lations tension mounted, crowds

gathered, and police added extracrews.

The terror in the streets causeda rush among white citizens toarm themselves. Homeownerswith guns watched through thenight in countless homes.

ViolenceAmong the acts of violence:—A 47-year-old Negro woman's

legs were "almost cut off" yes-terday by a burst of 20 roundsfrom a National Guard machinegun at a Watts roadblock.Guardsmen said she refused tohalt. Police said her car helda dozen Molotov cocktails. I

—A two-story apartment build-i

ing in a white section in theharbor district was set afire lastnight by a gasoline bomb. Po-lice and firemen controlled it.

—A hidden gunman fired atcars on the Golden State Free*way last night in Los Angeles.When police got there he wasgone.

"We know some of the terror-ists are sneaking out of the Wattsarea," said a high police official."We stopped cars of men head-ing toward white sections fromWalls with loads of gasolinebombs."

Inside the military perimeter(See RIOTING, Page 3)

Bomb Saigon Police HQSAIGON (AP) — Terrorists set off a car loaded with ex-

plosives in South Viet Nim's national police headquarterstoday and sprayed the area with machine gun fire. Three po-licemen and a civilian were reported killed and at least 15persons were injured, most of them only slightly.

A U. S. police adviser reported that a policeman said heshot one of the terrorists. But the wounded man reportedlywas helped into a getaway car and escaped.

A U.S. spokesman said three American servicemen wereslightly wounded by flying debris. None was hospitalized. Asmany as 20 other Vietnamese may also have suffered slightinjuries from flying debris.

The roof of the home of the national police director wasbrought down by the explosion and a wall was blown out.The wall of another building also collapsed.

The headquarters consists of three buildings in a block-long complex of police buildings.

Witnesses said the raiders drove into the compound intwo cars. Those in the lead car sprayed the guards at thegate with machine gun fire. The second car stopped in theyard and the driver leaped into the first vehicle which spedoff. The car in the yard exploded.

The terrorists also opened fire on a police station aboutseven blocks from the headquarters conipound, killing a po-liceman standing outside.

' The car later was found abandoned on the outskirts ofSaigon.

The attack was the first serious terrorist incident in Sai-gon In seven weeks. More than 40 persons were killed Jun*25 when terrorists set off explosives at the My Canh res-taurant on the Saigon riverfront.

Elsewhere In the war:U. S. Marines killed five Viet Cong In the Da Nang area

and recovered the bodies, U. S. spokesmen said. ...Vietnamese authorities claimed 36 Viet Cong were killed

Saturday in a clash in an Xuyen Province, 16D miles south-west of Saigon. No U. S. military personnel took part in theoperation.

Twelve hundred more marines landed at Da Nang yester-day, following up 2,800 who landed at Chu Lai Saturday. Inall, 6,400 are to come ashore in the next few days.

Republican Candidates AgreeRutgers Should Fire GenoveseBy WILLIAM HENDERSON

EATONTOWN "Ho shouldnot be allowed to continue teach,ing at Rutgers University."

That was the theme yesterdayof four Republican County can-didates, who, in exclusive inter-views with The Register, re-vealed their feelings about Prof.

Eugene Genovese, the controver- would be .guaranteed by Thesial figure at Rutgers. - . . . - . . -

Genovese, an American historyteacher, stated last April duringa university teach-in that hewould welcome a Viet Cong vic-tory. As a Mamost and Social-ist, the professor said the VietCong would then install a Social-ist government whose neutrality

United States and Russia. Hedeclared' this would'be done bywithdrawing American and for-eign troops from the strickenarea!

• In Agreement ~

Sen. Richard R. Stout, WestAllenhurst; Freeholder DirectorJoseph C. Irwin, Red Bank and

Red Bank Girl Wins TitletOfMiss MonmouthCounty

EATONTOWN - Red Bank'stise Mauer, 20, started her reignis Miss Monmouth County Satur-day night after being selectedwinner of Monmouth ShoppingCenter's "Miss Monmouth Coun-ty" pageant.

Ten entries competed in theevent, held on the center's out-

side, and second runner-up, June mouth County received aWilson of Long Branch.

Trophies were presented byMayor Herbert E. Werner.

Lise, the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Mauer of HubbardPark, is a graduate of Red BankHigh School and now attendsMoPherson College, MbPherson,Kans., where she majors in po-

was Mary Barrett-Smith of Way-| Besides her trophy, Miss Mon-

Relieve Television SetStarted Fatal Fire

DEAL — A faulty televisionset apparently was responsiblefor a fire which early Saturdaymorning killed an 80-year-oldman and critically burned ahousekeeper at the home of Jo-seph Rediker, 83 Darlington Rd.

Dead on arrival at MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch,was Max Wolin, Mr. Rediker'sfather-in-law. Still in criticalcondition this morning was MissNina Headley, 70; with secondand third degree burns over 45per cent of her body.

Fire Chief Anthony Matovskyi said that either the television

tube exploded or there was ashort in the wiring.

Second TragedyFor Mr. Rediker, it was the

second tragic fire to strike his

family in less than. 10 years. InMay, 1956, his sister-in-law, twonephews, a niece and their maidperished in a fire at their home,46 Stratford P i , here, a fewblocks from the scene of Satur-day's blaze.

Firemen discovered Mr. Wol-

of the three-story house shortlyafter 1 a.m. Death was attrib-uted to asphyxiation.

third story room, which Is overa den where the fire startedshortly before 1 a.m.

The fire was reported to po-lice by Mrs. I. R. Haynian of72 Darlington Rd., wife of a phy-sician who assisted at the scene.

Mr. Rediker and his wife, Mae,(See FIRE, Page 2)

Today's IndexPage

Allen Scott 8Amusements 10Births 2Jim Bishop 6Bridge 31

feohn Chamberlain tT/Cuuslfled _ is-30

CMttlc* J lCrossword Puzzle

EditorialsEvents of Yean Ago .HerblockMovie Timetable

Page

.10ObituariesSylvia PorterSports l», nSuccessful Investing ...„ 4'Television ... . 10Women's New* .

scholarship and merchandisegifts • from Moremouth ShoppingCenter stores.

Lise will now enter the official"Miss New Jersey" pageant, andif she wins there, will go on tothe "Miss America" pageant inAtlantic City in September, 1966.

Mary Barrett-iSmith, 21, firstrunner-up," win — xa»B""uver-"i»ieshould Lise be unable to finishher reign. Her prize was $150in cash and an official "MIsSAmerica" preliminary trophy.

June Wilson, 19,' second run-ner-up, received $75 and a "MissAmerica" preliminary trophy.

Penelope Lattimer of Fair Ha-ven was chosen by contestantsas Miss Congeniality and re-ceived an official "Miss Con-geniality" trophy. Penelope is astudent at Montclair State Col-

MA&NIFICENT MONMOUTH MISSES — Mayor Her-Judges were Molli Mappin. b e r t E> W e r n B r of E a t o n t o w n h a s a r a r e , r e a t a s h B r 9 .itnnn rTiflirman nnn Hirartnr < *national chairman and director

in's body in bed on the top floor of the Modeling Association of s o n t s "ophies to Miss Monmouth County, Lise MausrAmerica; Ben Ruggiero, vice of Red Bank, seated; Mary Barrett-Smith of Wayside,president of Parents Magazine; fipst r u n n e r . u p : and June Wilson, right of Long Branchand Pat Stamodus, fashion co-

Miss Headley was found in her ordinator for Peter Pan Swim- s o c o n c l runner-up in Monmouth Shopping Centers MissMonmouth County" pageant Saturday night.

Assembly nominees Joseph Az-zolina, Middletown, and JamesM. Coleman, Asbury Park, saythey believe Genovese "should befired.""

Thus, they concur with GOPgubernatorial: candidate WayneDumont, Jr., who has made re-peated attacks on the professor'sstand and against the univer-sity's board of governors forsaying he had not violated anyrules or regulations.

Sen. Stout declared Genoveseshould not be allowed to teachany longer at Rutgers. "He waswrong and I am working on aservicemen feel about' talk likethat?"

Azzolina and Coleman, the

(See1 GENOVESE, Page 3)

Poaching IncidentArrest Expected

HIGHLANDS — The pick-up Detective Manning also re'truck which allegedly broughtfour men to Highlands B asi nAug. 5 who dumped creosoteinto the "Evelina," has beentraced to Belford, Police ChiefHoward Monahan reported lastnight.

Local, county and state policeare co-operating jn the case.

County Detective Andrew B.Manning said he believes arrestsare imminent but that more in-vestigation will be completed be-fore a move is made. He con-firmed that the truck and itsowner have been located in Bel-ford.

State Police Detective Sgt.William Harrison, Colts N e c kbarracks, is also working onthe case.

The "Evelina," a sports fish-ing boat, owned by Robert Gar-lardi, New Market, was used bystate game warden George AberAug. 5, in an unsuccessful attemptto arrest a drag-net captain inthe Romer Shoal. Police believetlie boat was oreosoted Aug. 7 asretaliation by drag-netters.

Witnesses at Highlands Basingot the license number of thetruck. .

Drag-net fishing is illegal inNew Jersey waters within thetwo-mile limit.

ported that thefceosote can be-lieved used in the incident wasfound In Sea Bright a few daysago and that its contents, alongwith creosote from the Evelina,are being analyzed by the statecrime lab in Trenton.

Meantime, state game wardenMatthew Ferrigno, New Shrews-bury, said the Sandy Hook Bayand coastal region is now beingpatrolled with a beefed-up forceof high-powered speedboats, heli-copters and private airplanes.

Some of the equipment isowned by the state Departmentof Conservation and EconomicDevelopmenteiind some of It isbeing rented, he reported.

The department, on' ordersfromRoe

Commissioner Robert A.and Gov. R ich a r d J.

Hughes, is attempting to stampout illegal drag-netting.

It is also studying the possi-bility of new legislation dealingwith fishing rights and Jurisdic-ion.The poachers, "porgie pi-

rates," who reportedly havebeen "lying-low" since state pa-trols were increased a few daysago, have been making an esti-mated $150 to $300 per day, oftthe illegal netting, authoritieshave said.

Middletown Police Problerfi~Gets" ' ™*'ny ' Ll

MIDDLETOWN - The Town-ship Committee is taking ahands oil policy on police de-partment assignments announcedlast week.

The committee also announcedit plans to take no disciplinaryaction an the question of Capt.William W. Woodward's allegedunathorized vacation last week.

Last week, Acting PoliceChief Raymond T, Walling an-nounced the assignment of Capt.Woodward to head the newlyroreated service division.

He also named Capl. WilliamB. Schanck to head the patrolsection of the uniform division.

Capt. Woodward had beenserving as patrol section com-mander and Capt. Schanck asexecutive officer.

NEW BOROUGH HALL — Construction of the new Oceanport borough hall is completed, except for minor work.Landscaping and furnishings ars yet to be provided. Mayor Edward C. Wilson, Sr., predicts th» new borough fa-cility will be occupied next month. He said dedication ceremoniei will be sdtadultd for October. Tha facility isat Monmouth Blvd. and Myrtle Ave. It occupies part of a tix-acre tract donated to Hi* borough by Monmouth Park

14; | | Jockey Club.

The assignments were imme-diately protested by Capt. Wood-ward who demanded and re-ceived a private hearing beforethe governing body on Fridaynight.

Only three members of thecommittee were in attendance atthe conference. They were Mar-tin V. Laiwlor, Douglas R. Burkeand Edivard J. Roth.

Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek wasout of town and CommitteemanHarold H. Foulks was ill.

Up To WallingThey said the assignments

were the prerogative of actingChief Walling and that they haveno intention of intervening.

Aill three said there are noplans to discipline Capt. Wood-

gThe committeemen said t

cation issue arose out of a misun-derstanding.

Acting Chief Walling had main-tained that Capt. Woodwardwent on vacation without con-sulting with him.

Capt. Woodward said his va-cation had been approved by for-mer Chief Earl N. Hoyer beforehis death.

Chief Walling is starting on atwo-week vacation today and hasdesignated Capt. Schanck to han-dle the department.

Capt. Woodward is the seniorcaptain in the department. *•

After the Friday meeting Capt.Woodward said he' was "def-

ward for taking a week's vaca- (See POLICE, Page 2)

Girl Struck By TrainKEYPORT — An 18-year-old on the tracks toward the oncom-,

girt was struck by a northboundtrain at 8:15 a.m. today at theMaple PI. crossing, here.

A Riverview Hospital spokes-man describedpretty badly."

her as "hurtShe was being

treated in the hospital emergencyoom.Police identified her as Miss

Bertha Chamberlain, 18, of 608Poole Ave., Union Beach, daugh-ter of Mrs. Mabel Chamberlain,with whom she lived.

Jersey Central Railroad trainconductor Thomas Grant andengineer William T. Carroll toldi t i i P t l W i l l iPeas* that tha girl wis walking

ing train. They said they soundedthe whistle and slammed on thebrakes but the train struck thagirl who continued walking to-ward it.

Mrs. Marie Mio, owner ofM.&M. Fashions Co., here, thegirl's employer, said the girlarrived for work before 8 o'docit.Mrs. Mio left the. plant and thagirl was already busy at her jobas a packer.

She left the building, leavingher purse behind. Mrs. Mio sti<|the girl had returned from Texasjust three weeds ago aw) hadg

investigating Patrolman: William been employed i t to* plant Moweeks.

72r-Mond»y, August 16, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER

OBITUARIESt KATHERINE M. HOLT

D'BANK - Mrs. Katherimoltz, 87, ol 148 Catherine

<gs8 Friday at home aft.tr-Saan Illness.™66ra in Middle Village, N. Y

M|s. Holtz had resided hereyears. She was a daughter of IhS§tej.George and Dina Ernst M'ehael, Her husband, the 'late Wi!{am C. Holtz, died 30 years ag'••She was a member of Hoi

T r i n i t y Evangelical LutheraChurch, here, and of its womentjssociations.; Surviving are a daughter, Mr;

Kethryn B. Buckley of East Oi*nge; two sons, Anthony Holtz <Jjatontown and William E. HoiOf Little Silver; and two grandchildren.

Services will be tomorrow a2 p.m. in Holy Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church with RevHarold Hornberger officiatingBurial, under direction of th.faorden Funeral Home, 60 EasFront St.. will be in Fair ViewCemetery, Middletown.

•:r CHARLES DILLONLONG BRANCH-Charles Di

•. Ion, 84, of 18 Hobart Manor, for-mer owner of the Dillon Coal Codied Thursday at home.

Born on Long Island, Mr. DilIon had resided here 40 years. H<was the husband of the late Augusta Dillon.

.Mr. Dillon was a communicanof the Church of the Preciou:Blood, Monmouth Beach, and belonged to the Knights of Colum-bus. He served during WorldWar I with the "Fighting 69th"Division. Until his death, he op-erated a taxicab at Fort Monmouth.

Surviving are three sonsGeorge and James Dillon, bothhere, and William Dillon of PointPleasant; two daughters, Mrs.Catherine Anastasio, here, andMiss Agnes Dillon of Yonkers,N. Y.; 15 grandchildren and onegreat-grandchild.

A Requiem Mass was offeredthis morning in the Church ofthe Precious Blood. Burial, di-rected by the Woolley FuneralHome, 10 Worrell St., was in Mt.Calmer Cemetery, West L o n gBranch.

WILUAM T. GLASSFORD, JR.OCEAN TOWNSHIP - William

T. M. Glassford, Jr., 51, of 1319Maple Ave., Wanamassa, diedSaturday at home. He was theson of Mr. and Mrs. William T.Glassford, Sr. of Long Branch.

• Born in Newark, Mr. Glassfordwas a veteran of World War II.Captured at Anzio, Italy, he wasa prisoner of war for 10 monthsat Stalag 2B near Danzig.

He was employed as an electrpnics company salesman andwas a member of Ballard Meth-odist Church, Asbury Park.

Mr. Glassford also belonged toAsbury Park Lodge, BPOE, andLocal 417, International Union of

•— Electrical, Radio and MachineWSrkers.

'Besides his parents, he is sur-vived by his widow, Mrs. MaryMelisssa Glassford; two daugh-ters, Mary Ann and Linda Gdass-fbrd. at home; a son, M a r kGlassford, at home; and twobrothers, Russell Glassford ofRockaiway and Harold G l a s s -ford of Florida.

"Services will be at 11 a.m. to-,(fiorrow from the Buckley Fu-neral Home, Asbury Park, withRev. Albert S. Layton officiating.Burial will be in Monmouth Me-morial Park, Neptune.

MRS. HOWARD DAVISON• BNGLISHTOWN - Mrs. LottieDavison, 80, of 13 Water St. diedThursday in Fitkin Hospital,Neptune, after a long illness.

i Born in Jamesburg, Mrs. Da-vlson had lived here all her life.She was a member of SanfordM e m o r i a l Methodist Church,here.~ Surviving are her husband

H o w a r d Davison; three sons,Earl Davison of New Brunswick,Alvln Davison of Freehold, and

p^^y^three daughters, Mrs. Olive Gra-vatt of Farmingdale. Mrs. VernaRitter of Deal, and Mrs. BerniceRue of Tennent; a sister, Mrs.Minnie Smith, here; 17 grand-children and eight great-grand-cliildren..'.Services will be held this af-

ternoon at 2 o'clock in the San-fora M e m o r i a l MethodistChurch, with Rev. Richard San-ford, pastor, officiating, assistedby Rev. Thomas Wright, formerpastor. Burial, under the direc-tion of the H u l s e Memorialla! Home, here, will be in theOld Tennent Cemetery, Tennent.

FRANK E. DANIELS, JR.FREEHOLD - Frank E. Dan-

iels, Jr.. 45, of 20 Fulton St.,died Friday at Monmouth Medi-cal Center, Long Branch.

Born in Newark, Mr. Danielswas a son of Mrs. Kathleen Dan-iels of Bloomfield and the lateFrank E. Daniels, Sr. He hadresided here 20 years and wasemployed by the Nescafe Co.; Mr. Daniels was an Army vet-

eran of World War II.Also surviving are his widow,

Mrs. Helen Erriokson Daniels,grid a daughter, Miss Donna K.©Bntels. • .""K R e q u i e m Mass will beoffered tomorrow at 9 a.m. inSt. Rose of Lima Catholicf bunch by Rev. John B. Szyman-«ki, assistant pastor. Burial, di-rected by the Higgins MemorialHome, 20 Center St., will be atthe convenience of the family.

MRS. LOUISE M. ASHFORTfCLWWOOD BEACH - Mrs,

Louise M. Ashforth, 79, ofOutlook Blvd., died SaturdayMethodist Hospital, Texas M<cal Center, Houston, Tex.

Formerly of Union City, MnAshforth had resided hereyears. She was born in Chicagia daughter of the late FrancW. and Rose Sauer. She was trwidow of Armour A. AshfortlSr.

Mrs. Ashforth was a past preident of the Senior Guild of SMary's Episcopal ChurchKeyport and of the CliffwooB e a ch and Laurence HarbcWomen's Republican Club. Shbelonged to the Hoboken Counc;of the Daughters of America, anwas a life member of the Laurence Harbor Parent-Teacher Association.

Surviving are a daughter, MrsDorothy Frank, here; a son, Aihur A. Ashforth, Jr., of Jerse;City; three grandchildren antsix great-grandchildren.

Services will be Thursday1 a.m. from the Bedle Funera

Home, Kayport, with Rev. HenrjMale of St. Mary's Church offiiating. Burial will be in Shore-

land Memorial Gardens, HazJet.

MRS. ANTHONY REGENYERARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs.

dargaret C. Geerke Regenye,15, of 13 Rosemary Dr., died'riday, in Monmouth Medicallenter, Long Branch.Born in IrvJngtoi, she was the

laughter of the late Thomasleerke and Mrs. Margaret

jeerke and was a resident ofhis place 10 yearsShe was a member of St

oseph's Catholic Church, Key-ort, and of this township's First,id and Rescue Squad Ladiestuxiliary.Surviving are her husband, An-lony Regenye; one son, John

Regenye; one daughter. Misstery M. Regenye, both at home,nd three brothers, Edward

jeerke of Springfield, Charlesnd William Geerke, both ofvington.The Rosary Altar Society of:. Joseph's Catholic Church will

onduct services at 8 p.m. tr>Ight in the Mehlenbeck Funerallome, Hazlet. A Requiem Hightoss will be offered at 9 a.m.imorrow in St. Joseph's Catho-c Church. Burial will be in:. Joseph's Cemetery.

MICHAEL J. YOUNGMIDDLETOWN - Michael J.oung, 72, of Red Hill Rd., died

'esterday In Ivy House Nursingiome.

Born in Newsrk, he had beenresident here more than 35

'ears. He was a retired fisher-lan.Surviving are two daughters,Irs. Dorothy Wallace of Eastleansburg and Mrs. Mae Preston

this place; two brothers, Wil-iam Young of Irvington and Ja-ob Young of East Keansburg;me sister, Mrs. Mae Hicks oflorida; six grandchildren, and!Ven great-grandchildren.A Requiem High Mass will befcred at 9 a.m. Wednesday in

Ann's Catholic Church, Keans-urg, by Rev. Frederick Valen-ino, assistant pastor. Burial, un-ler direction of Ryan Funerallome, Keansburg, will be In Mt.livet Cemetery.

FRANK G. VONELLA, SR.LONG BRANCH - Frank G.bnella, Sr., 75, of 446 Division

died suddenly yesterday inlonmouth Medical Center.Born in Italy, Mr. Vonella wassun of the late John and Rosa

onella. He had resided here 60ears. Retired at the time of hiseath, he had been self-employed

various businesses.Mr. Vonella was a communi-

ant of Holy Trinity Catholicn.hurch, here.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.lorence Talerico Vonella; three>ns, William and Frank G. Vonla, Jr., both of West Long

hd^ta46

STS IN MfSMORIAMIgJ'lovlhr .memory of CHARLES H.SaENN'ETT, sjt., who paiicd aw«y AUK.lST fifid. YaaH'oomfl uuf p>, but mem-ories !ivt on.v!gY . , Sidly milstd by his family.

here; three daughters, Mrs. RoseFoderaro of West Long Branch,Mrs. Sue Sacco of Allenhurst,and Mrs. Josephine Raimondi,here; a brother and two sistersin Italy; 15 grandchildren andnine great-grandchildren.

A Solemn High Mass of Re-quiem will be offered Wednes-day at 9 a.m. in Holy TrinityChurch by Rev. George Albano.Burial, directed by the DamianoFuneral Home,.* 191 FranklinAve., will be in Mt. CarmelCemetery, West Long Branch.

MRS. JAMES H. KERWINFREEHOLD — Mrs. Mary T.

Kerwin, 8fi, of 13 Bowne Ave.died at her home yesterday.

Born here, she was the daugh-ter of the late Thomas andMary Reams Kerwin. She was amember of St. Rose of LimaCatholic Church, here. She wasalso a member of the LadiesCatholic Benevolent Associationof New York City.

Surviving are her husband,James H. Kerwin, a son ThomasW. Kerwin, the mayor ofManalapan Tovmship; threedaughters, Miss Marguerite Ker-win, at home, Mrs. Fred Cun-ningham, here, and Mrs. WilliamPickett of Albany, N X ; 10grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The funeral will be from theFreeman Funeral Home, here, at8 a.m. Wednesday. A RequiemMass will be offered in St. Roseof Lima Church at 9 a.m. Burialwill be in St. Rose of LimaCemetery, Freehold Township.The Rosary will be recited at8 p.m. tomorrow in the funeralhome. . - :

MICHAEL H. MURPHYMIDDLETOWN - The body o

Jichael Henry Murphy, 65,Harmony Rd. and Thompso:Ave. was found in his home yes-ierday.

The man, who was unmarriedwas reportedly last seen Thurs-day. His death was listed as dm.o natural courses.

Born in Jersey City, he wahe son of the late Michael I t an<Foanna Smith Murphy. He hadved here 44 years.He is survived by a brother,

diles W. Murphy of Port Monmouth.

Burial, under the direction olhe Bedle Funeral Home, Key-ort, will be today in Fair Viewiemetery, here.

WINFIELD WAINWRIGHT, JLITTLE SILVER - Winfiel

S. Wainwright, Jr., 47, of 8 Rumson Rd. died Friday at home.

Born here, Mr. Wainwright w;a lifelong Little Silver residenHe was the son of Mr. and MnWinfield S. Wainwright, Sr.327 Branch Ave. He was a caipenter. and a veteran of WorWar II.

Also surviving are his wifiMrs. Paula Brown Wainwrighithree sons, Paul and WalteiWainwright and WinfieldWainwright, 3d, and three daugl<ers, Anne, Joan, and Gail Waiwright, all at home.

Private services will be toda;in the Adams Memorial HonvRed Bank, with Rev. Charles RLawrence of the Church of thHoly Communion, Fair Haven,officiating. Burial will be iFair View Cemetery, Middl:own.

MRS. NICHOLAS PENTALONG BRANCH - Mrs. Min-ie Penta, 80, died Saturday Iner home, 1195 Lincoln PI.Born in Colliano, Italy, she

ad resided here 64 years. Sheas a communicant of St. Mi-

ihael's Catholic Church, WestInd, and a member of its Altarnd Rosary Societies.Surviving are her husband,icholas Penta; five daughters,

Misses Elizabeth, Angela,da and Miriam Penta^ at home,nd Mrs. Ann Graniero, here; arother, Joseph Fornataro ofeal; a sister, Mrs. C. PatronePennsylvania; three grandchil-

Iren and two great-grandchil-Iren. .;

A Requiem Mass will be of-ered at 9 a.m. tomorrow in St.Michael's Church. Burial, di-ected by the Woolley Funeraome, 10 Morrell St., will be in'oodbine Cemetery, Oceanport,

MRS. IDA MALINCONICO'EATONTOWN - Mrs. Ida Mai-,iconico, SO, of 10-A Juniper La.

rife of Anthony Malinconico,ied yesterday in the Americanagion Hospital, Newark.Born in Keyport, she was the

laughter of the late Peter andlary Barchetto Genovese.She was a communicant of St.

iithony's Catholic CJSiirch' in:ed Bank. _

Besides her husband, she Isrvived by a son, Joseph Malln-

>nico. of Sea Girt; a daughter,Irs. Armenda Lamberson, ofair Haven; five brothers, Car-en Genovese of Asbury Park,}hn Genovese of Red Bank,'eter Genovese of Keyport,

mes Genovese of Keyport, andlarry Genovese of Little Silver;

sister, Mrs. Frank Alloco ofeyport, and four grandchildren.There will be a Requiem MassSt. Anthony's church, Wednes-y at 9 ajm. Burial, under di-ction of the William S. An-irson Funeral Home, will be inIt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle-

;own.

HENRY LeeBOVEBRADLEY BEACH - Henry

.eeBove, 57, of 506 Park Placeve., died Friday at home. Heas the father of Mrs. Irving•uro of _Wanamassa.

E Leeuove" •waFa flispatcherthe Rollo Bus Co., Asbury

ark.Also curviving are his widow,Irs. Doretta Cohen LeeBove; ain Myron LeeBove of Howellownship; two sisters, Mrs. Idaeet of Lakewood and Mrs.lolly Dorman of Asbury Park,id three grarldchildren.Services were yesterday frome Johnson Funeral Home, Wallownship. Burial was in Tem-le Beth El,Cemetery, Neptune.

E . E White, 71,Ex-Red BankOfficial Dies

Ensley M. White, Sr.

RED BANK — Ensley UWhite, Sr., 71, of 15 St. NicholaiPI., Civil Defense director an'ormer borough administratoidied yesterday in Riverview HOBpital here.

Born here, Mr. White wasson of the late Capt. John H. anElisabeth Robbins White, tthad lived here all his life.

Educated in local publiichools, Mr. White became as

sociated in 1912 with the Arm;torps of Engineers covering thi

State of New Jersey. In 191'e joined his brother, the lati

William H. R. White, in thMonmouth Construction and De-elopment Co., a contractin;irm. The company built man;iouse» and buildings in Red Banlnd in the county, Including th<

Monmouth County National Banfcluilding on Broad St.Mr. White later became bor-

ugh administrator, retiring fromhat post in 1957. He served as' Civil Defense director here.Mr. White was a Navy veteran

>f World War I. He was a pasi:ommodore of the Monmouthoat Club, an exempt member

the Red Bank Fire Depart-ment, and belonged to the Mys-ic Brotherhood Lodge of Masons,tie North Shrewsbury Ice Boatnd Yacht Club, the National So-lety of Professional Engineers,

ind the Red Bank Post, Ameri-can Legion.

Surviving are his wife, MrsJinnie Reed White, three sonsir. Ensley M. White, Jr. ofhrewsbury, Charles A. White ofittle Silver, and Dr. William H,

White of Rumson; a sister,ifiss Phebe White, here; and 12;randchildren.

Services will be Wednesday al1 a.m. from the Worden Funer-al Home, 60 East Front St., withlev. Lee A. Morris, associatecastor of the First BaptistIhurch, here, officiating. Burialill be In Fair View Cemetery,

tfiddletown.

MRS. INEZ E. KERNEYMATAWAN — Mrs. Inez E.

lerney, 91, died Saturday at theome of her daughter, Mrs. Al-in J. Morrison of 29~SchenckVB; - -

Born-in Winthrop, Me., Mrs.lerney was a daughter of theite Peter and Mary Healey Gil-ian. Formerly of Long Island,ie had resided here 24 years.She was the widow of the late

'rank W. Kerney, and a memberthe First Presbyterian ChurchMatawan.

Also surviving are five grand-ildren and eight great-grand-ildren.Services will be tomorrow at 8m. in the Bedle Funeral Home,2 Main St., with Rev. Donald

Scott of the Hollis, N. Y.'resbyterian Church officiating,urial will be Wednesday inireen Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn.

MRS. SOPHIE SAKOWSKIMATAWAN - Mrs. Sophie

lakowski, 74, died Saturday, Aug.in her home, 345 Aberdeen

d.Born in Poland, she was a resi-

lent of this place 50 years. She

MRS. HELEN E. KLEISSLERUNION — Mrs. Helen E. Kleis-er, 65, of 2106 Leonard Ter.,idow of Emil K. Kleissler, died

iaturday at home. Mrs. Kleissleras.the mother of Mrs. Johndams of Oakhurst.Born in Newark, Mrs. Kleisslerloved here 35 years ago fromvington. She was a member ofie Union Forever Council,aughters of America, here.Also surviving are four sons,

,eo R. Kleissler, here, Robertleissler of Lyndhurst, Emllleissler, Jr. of Edison, andrthur Kleissler of Point Pleas-nt; four other daughters, Misses>oris and Carol Kleissler, both atome, Mrs. Wilbur Bond of Sum-it, and Mrs. Jeff Redwood of[aplewood; a brother, Frankhristilles of Irvington; two sis-rs, Mrs. Elsie Herold and Mrs.allace Connor, both of Irving-m; 11 grandchildren and areat-granddaughter.A High Mass of Requiem will

said at 9 a.m. tomorrow in St.lichael's Church, here. Arrange-ents are under direction of the[cCracken Funeral Home, 1509

lorris Ave.

Sakowski. She was a memberof St. Joseph's Catholic Church,Keyport.

Surviving are six sons, Peter,Louis, and Walter Sakowski ofthis place, Stanley Sakowski ofNeptune, William Sakowski ofRaritan Township, and JohnSakowski at home; 16 grandchil-dren and three great-grandchildren.

A Requiem High Mass will beoffered at 10 a.m. tomorrow inSt. Joseph's Catholic Church.Burial, under the direction of theDay Funeral Home, Keyport,will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery.

Youth ArrestedIn Burglary Try

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Statepolice early today arrested «local juvenile while he was committirig a burglary in Frank'sTelevision shop, Rt. 9, they re-ported.

The youth, who had enteredthe shop, was apprehended byTroopers Matthew Conte, EdwardWilke, Charles Kyle and TrjomasWalsh of Howell barracks. Hewas found In the building shortlyafter 4 a.m.

BASEBALLS STOLENLONG BRANCH - Police are

investigating the theft of LittleLeague bats and balls valued at$57 from the Long Branch Com-munity Club, 600 Long BranchAve., sometime over the week-end.

Police Chief Thomas M. Pes-ano, said the building was en-tered through t small window inth* front. " -

Push IJfdon BeachGovernment ChangeBy JAMES M. NEILLAND

UNION BEACH - Bi-partisasupport appears likely herethe move for a change of govern-ment gets under way.

Former Borough CouncilmaiJohn R. Murray, a leader of clulDemocrats, disclosed last nighthat he wjll devote the next threweeks to determining the mosdesirable form of government fothe borough.

He said that leaders throughouthis municipality, regardlesspolitical affiliation, will be con(acted for their opinion, Tleaders, he emphasized, will Inelude businessmen, professional!educators and religious authorities. In addition, the aid of outside experts in municipal government will be consulted.

"There seems little dbubt thaiwe need a professional administrator as part of our municipal;overnment," Mr. Murray assert

ed, adding:Limited Time

"But the basic setup require:all the consideration and stud;we can give to the situation ithe limited time we have available. It is unfortunate that simuch must be accomplished in alittle time, but we just can't af-ford to wait any longer.

"I am confident that all clear-

WeatherNew Jersey: Early morning

Batchy fog becoming sunny hoiand humid today. High in lov"Os inland 80s at the shore. Fairand mild tonight fog later to-light. Low 65-70. Tuesday faiand continued very warm andirery humid. High in upper 80s,

MARINECape May to Block Island

'ariable winds ten knots or lesshrough Tuesday. Visibility threeo five miles except one tothree miles and locally less thanme mile in fog early this morn-ig and again tonight into early\iesday morning. Fair through'uesday. ;

Fair, warm and humid todayirough Tuesday. High through'uesday in the 80s, higher in-ind. High temperature in the

last 24 hours, 84 at 12:20 p.m.esterday. Low, 68 at 2 a.m.xlay. Ocean temperature, 68.

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY — High 11:20 p.m. andow 5:19 p.m.TOMORROW - High 11:48.m. and low 5.34 a.m. and 5:58m.For Red Bank and Rumson

ridge, add two hours; Sea•right, deduct 10 minutes; LongMnch, deduct 15 minutes; Highamis bridge, add 40 minutes.

Hold ChicagoDutbreaksin Control

CHICAGO (AP) - Hundreds ofdice, supported'by some'2,000Tational Guardsmen held in re-

rve, continued today to enforce•acial peace in a largely, Ne-;ro neighborhood where riotingirupted Thursday and Fridayights.There were no new outbreaks

violence Saturday or Sundaypolice -in the West Garfield

'ark area finmly pursued a pol-cy of breaking up groups be-ire they could become mobs.More than 300 policemen pa-olled the troulbled area around

tie dock. Additional police stoodin nearby police districts and

ational Guard units were ontandby duty at five armories.This display of strength togeth-!

witlli tihe strategy, of banningroups and pleas from Negro;aders for common sense, were

jelieved to be factors in easing"ie tense situation.

Violence erupted in the areafter a Negro woman was killed

thinking people in the boroughwill recognize the necessity fo:immediate action and offer theifull co-operation.

"I have spoken to local businessmen and officials of the Re-publican party in the past on thisissue and many favor a change,I'm certain that recent developmenls here will affect the thinking of many more who, at omtime, were not too anxious for aswitch.

"I spoke to Mayor (MauriceW.) Oakley earlier this eveningand he told me he is willing toparticipate in future discussionsalong these lines."

Mr. Murray estimated that 75Csignatures '— 25 per cent ofregistered voters—will be neededto have tha question of changiplaced on the November ballot.

To Seek Signatures"We will devote the two weeks

prior to Sept, 23 for gatheringthese signatures and will requeslcouncil to call a special meetingat that time to receive the petitions. Actually, we will set a goalof 1,500 signatures to prove tocouncil that the voters desire thischange. With that number, it willbe Inconseivable to deny the peti-tion."

Mr. Murray stated that his ownstudies of the available formsof government under the Faulk-ner Act, his knowledge of govern-ing bodies in neighboring com-munities and his knowledge of,and experience in, Union Beachleads him to prefer a five-mem-ber non-partisan council and anappointed manager.

"The constant factional andpolitical arguments and pettybickering here spotlight a need'or non-partisan elections.

"Voters will be able to disre-gard political labels and choosepersons they know to be suited'or the task of governing the bor-ough. The five elected officialswould then select one of them-selves as mayor and would ap-point a borough manager.

"The man named to the mana-ger post would be appointed forhis professional ability and notbecause of a party affiliation.

Expects Savings"A large portion of his salary

:ould be met with the savingshat such an administrator couldiring to the borough. I, and manytliers, have long pressed for a

:entral purchasing system. Thisman, as part of his normal roil-ine, would establisb such a sys-em. The savings through this:hange alone, will be substantial.

"The administration of this bor-iugh is a million dollar business,ust as I would not care to have>art time managers of a busi-icss of my own of this size, I'eel many residents here nolonger care to have their tax

dollaxs, managed, on a part timeasfe".",;•" . '.;,. ,The hasty push for a change

In government came on the heels

New JerseyNews Briefs,

By The Associated Press

SHEFFIELD, 111. — AJersey woman was killed

Ne\an

her husband critically injureyesterday in a traffic accideninear here.

The victim was Mrs. MaximShandler, 23, of Caldwell, N.J.her husband, Donald, 26, thdriver of the car, was reporteiin critical condition at PerryMemorial Hospital, Princeton.

The accident occurred on Interstate 80 near Sheffield. Policesaid Shandler apparently loscontrol of his compact car amhit a road sign.

WILLIAMSTOWN - Six aeriabombs taken during a churchdisplay are "powerful and dead-ly" and could "blow a roomopart and kill anyone near,police warned yesterday.

Michael Stellacio, spokesmanfor the St. Mary's CathoTicarnival committee, said someone took the bombs during thi

rand finale of the carnival aboumidnight Saturday.

He said the thieves grabbedthe three • inch - by - three - inchbombs weighing about a poundeach, while workmen were put-ting on the display with otherbombs.

WASHINGTON — The threatof a water shortage In thenortheast has created a climatefor co-operation among thestates and the thousands ofmunicipalities involed, Sen.Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., saidyesterday.

Discussing water on two tele-vision Interviews filmed forweekend telecast In New Yorkand Philadelphia Sen. Case saidmany people law the shortagecoining but It was Impossibleto get the municipalities to-

Births

re calil that turned out to be ailse alarm. The rioting Thurs-ay and Friday nights resulted

injuries to 67 persons and thetrrest of 123.

Admits GuiltTo Possession

DrugsFREEHOLD — The operator ofRt. 35, Ocean Township ser-

ice station where state police]iarcotics agents reported find-ig quantities of marijuana in aid June 18 pleaded guilty Fri

lay to illegaliarcotics.

possession ol

James Masco, 25, of Trinidadd., Neptune Township, will>e sentenced Aug. 27 by Mon-louth County Judge Edward J,

Vscher who accepted the plea,Four others named by state

gents as a result of the sameobe which involved Mascoeaded innocent and will facelal in the fall.They are Delmar Adams, 41,

Plum St., New Shrewsbury,larged with sale and possess-in; his wife, Aina, 26, aiding,d abetting sale and possess

in; Joseph Guzzi, formerly of.sbury Park, sale and possess-n; and William J. Maurer, Jr.,

of Belmar, possession.Guzzi is currently confined atie ' Bordentown Reformatoryhere he was sentenced1 in June

a robbery charge.

Sell Fast! The Daily Registerlassified.

if disclosure last week by Vin-:ent P. Keuper, county prosecu-or, that recommendations, wereiven to Councilman Frederick

ieckelmann on correcting a busi-nessman's complaints of vandal-Ism. Councilman Arthur Lembaeported that these recommenda-ions were not passed on to the

wlice committee.Heard Nothing

Police Chief Walter A. Huttoneported that he, too, had heard

nothing from Mr. Heckelmannoncerning the prosecutor'secommendations.A source close to the adminis-

ration disclosed early this morn-ing that Mr. Heckelmann willoritend that, since the recom-

mendations were not in writing,e was not obligated to take ae-on on them.

Businessmen meet tonight andfill discuss presenting a formal•equest to council that Mr. Hec-:elmann's resignation be de-

manded.Should the councilman refuse to

elinquish his post, a recall elec-ion may be held if petitions bear-ing 25 per cenLpf_the registeredraters JnJthe year i "

are presented to council.If the seat is vacated voluntari-

ly before Monday Sept. 23, Re-publican and Democratic countycommitteemen would select re-spective candidates for the Nov.3 ballot.

The Register's source of infor-mation disclosed that, so far, Mr.Heckelmann has no intention ofresigning.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. William Erskine,54 Garden Trailer Park, Hazlet,son, today.

Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Lamborn,16 White Oak Dr., Colts Neck,daughter, today.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Simpson,41 Waterwitch. Ave., Highlands,daughter, today.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kaiser,330 Oceanport Ave., Oceanport,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs, Dale Trent, 117Taylor Ave., Neptune, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bretzger,11 Windsor/Dr., Eatontown, son,yesterday., ,'

Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Ball-and, 10 Ann Ct., Hazlet, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs, Peter Rice, 310Garfield Ct., Long Branch, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mullen -261Seabreeze Ave., East Keansburg,daughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Albin Beeres, 59Tarrytown Rd., Englishtown,daughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gausman,RD I, Morganvitle, son, Satur-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Lynch,'181 Heights Ter., Middletown,son, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hurley,20 Willow Rd., New Shrewsbury,daughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. David Treppel,174 Delaware Ave., Ave. Oak-hurst, son, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hcggie,92 Willow Ave., New Shrews-bury, daughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Me-Clean, 8 Leola Ave., Keansburg,daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs." Michael Slechta,392 Ocean Ave,, Long Branch,son, Friday.

_ Van

Branch, son, Friday.

gether on a solution as long asthe danger was not imment.

"Now it is Imment and wehave everybody In a squeeze,"be said.

"I believe we are now In aposition where the states, com-munities and the federal gov-ernment not only must, if we'regoing to solve the problem, ,but will be able as a political j |matter to get together." ;

He said geological survey of-ficials estimate the cost of 300wells at $5 million to $15 mil-lion for piping and pumpingto a central reservoir.

"The governor stated that amuch larger cost would beinvolved, but I don't think it'iquite clear we've been talkingabout the same thing." Case<aid.

"He has been giving figuresfor bringing the water all theway from the Wharton tract,which is in deep South J e r - ^sey, all the way north and e v e n "so, I'm not sure what Us "figures are based upon.

"But, I don't think W* nec-cessary to do this.

PRINCETON — The Presidentof Princeton University saidSaturday that Rutgers Universityacted with "propriety and wis-dom" in refusing to dismissprofessor Eugene Genovese.

Genovese triggered a politicalcontroversy last April when hesaid at a teach-in that he wouldwelcome a Viet Cong victory tobring about a united Viet Nam.The Rutgers historian said thisweek he did not at any timeadvocate the military defeatAmerican forces in Viet Na

State Sen. Wayne Dumont.Jr.^R-Warren, the Republican candi-date for governor, and other po-itical figures have called for'

Genovese's dismissal.Princeton's president, Robert

F. Goheen, said, "it is essentialto the American system . . .and nowhere more important"than in a university, to preservereedom of thought and inquiry.

WASHINGTON - Work-study;rants totaling (411,803 have been

made available by the federalgovernment to heln New Jerseystudents from low' income fam-lies attend college this fall.

ELIZABETH — Cheryl Bed-rock, 17, got the last laughon a prankster who led her tobelieve she had won a freetrip to London to meet theBeatles.

Cheryl received a phone calltwo weeks ago from a manwith an English accent whosaid he was Beatle Paul MeCartney. She quickly canceleda weekend trip to Niagra Fallsand packed her bags for Lon-don, only to learn tbe callwas a hoax, , g]

The sponsors of the Beatle *,program Sunday at Shea Sta-dium, in New York City,heard of Cheryl's, plight andprovided two free tickets andlimousine service to tbe pro-gram. '

TRENTON - A truck driverwas abducted and held captivemore than five hours Saturdaywhile his tractor-trailer was hi-jacked in nearby Yandville.

The truck driver, ArthurCormier, 47, of Baltimore, laterwas released in Camden. .Cor-mier told police he was abductedJV>y two men with pistols when™e returned to his truck after

topping to eat at a restaurantin Yardville. He said his handsand feet were bound with wirend he was held prisoner firstm the rear floor on an auto andhen in the auto's trunk.

Cormier was treated at CooperHospital, Camden, for numbnessif the hands, caused by the wire _

Police

Fire(Continued)

were awakened by a crash. Theywere escorted down from theirsecond-floor bedrom by firemenusing an aerial ladder.

Lightning Struck-In the 1956 fire, Mrs. "William

Rediker and her children, Ken-neth, Stuart and Bonnie diedwhen lightning struck their three-story home. Their father, withwhom Joseph Rediker is in busi-ness was away on business at thetime.

Mr. Rediker Is a partner withWilliam and another brother, Al-bert, in Reed's Jewelers, AsburyPark and Red Bank, and in own-ership of the Cavalier Motel andMonte Carlo Pool, both AsburyPark.-

Mr. Wolin, who came to livehere 10 years ago, was a retired Brooklyn merchant.

His wife was the late SarahWolin.

He is also survived by anotherdaughter, Mrs. Miriam Singer ofEnglishtown; a son, William ofDenver, Colo., eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The Buckley Funeral Home,Asbury Park, is In charge of ar-rangements.

initely(Continued)

not happy about it bu1

run- the department inChief Wall-ing's absence.

Walling is calling the shots."He had the same comment on

Capt, Schanok's designation toacting

Corhmltteemen Burke said tha.the conference enabled b o t hthe acting chief and Capt. Woodward to frankly discuss "prob-lems within the department.

He said nothing was resolvedexcept the opening of "lines ofcommunication."

Mr. Roth said that the com-mittee hopes to resolve the ques'tion of the civil service test forpolice chief, at its next meet-ing on Tuesday Aug. 24.

It has asked Vincent C. De-Maio, Township attorney, to seeif it Is possible to have the three-'newly appointed captains, Mr.Schanck, Joseph M. McCarthyand Kenneth F. Luker, take thetest for the top post along with,Mr. Walling and Capt. Wood-]ward. "

The state Civil Service Depart-ment has taken the position thatthe township must demonstrategood reasons for opening the;test to the three new captains.

Mr. Lawior said ,the commit-tee is making the inquiry so itwill be aware of all possibilitiesbefore taking action on the test.

Capt Woodward said after Fri-day's meeting that for the timebeing he has dropped the idea ofa public hearing on his servicedivision transfer.

TRENTON - James M. MeRoberts, former assistant di-rector of admissions at the Uni-versity of Pittsburgh, has beennamed dean of students at RiderjCollege, it was announced Sat"urday.

FORT LEE - Miss DorothySobolewski, 19, of Bridgeport,Conn., was crowned Miss PolishAmerica in a beauty competi-tion at, Palisades AmusementPark Saturday. »

iJmprisonManAs ResultOf Theft

FREEHOLD - A Lyndhurstman, Henry W. Oueiette, whohad pleaded guilty to breaking'and entering the Atlantic High-lands Manufacturing Co. plant,Highlands, July 14, and stealing11 Jackets worth $132, was sen-tenced to state prison for two tothree years Friday by MonmouthCounty Judge Edward J. Asche^.

Robert Lee Errtakson, BrickTownslhlp, who had admittedbreaking into the home of Ger-ald Galex, HoweU Township, andtaking ?835 from a coin collec-tion March 31, was placed onprobation for two years and Wasdirected to make restitution of atleast half the value of the loss.

Carol Glirtsman, Montana Ayfe^.Port Monmouth, who had pleajrmed guilty to neglect of.her'child"J,u,ne 17, was placed, on proba-tion for two yiears. •

Building Inspector Issue'Arouses Republican's Ire

MATAWAN. TOWNSHIP -Candidates temporarily havestepped out of the political arenahere as opposing party officialsslug it out on a personal basis.

Answering charges leveled athim laBt week by the StrathmoreDemocratic Club president, Mar-vin Paris, Republican municipal

. leader Frank Devino fired a re-t turn barrage last night.

"A statement as outrageouslyfalse as that attributed to Mr.Paris is one that I might normal-ly expect on election eve, whenthere is no time to swing back. Ifind it typical of StrathmoreDemocrats and typical of whatthey have to offer to the resideats of this township," the GOPleader declared.

Charge IrresponsibilityIn a weekly newspaper Mr

Paris charged GOP candidatesfor Township Council "with irresponsibility for their attackson the qualifications of townshipbuilding inspectors."

Strathmore's Democratic leadercompared the salaries of deputyinspectors Vincent Guariglia,Democrat, and Charles Wynn tothe earnings of Mr. Devino dur-Ing the time the latter served asbuilding inspector.

Attacking the Democraticcharges item-by-item, Mr. Devino(aid that little, if any, emphasishas been,placed on the deputiesabilities.. "It is true Mr. Guariglia andMr. Wynn had equal opportunityto take the Civil Service Com-mission examination for the postof assistant inspector. Perhaps

, their refusal to take the test is anI Indication of their lack of confi-

dence in their ability to pass. ButWe never said it.

"We do, however, question the

Genovese(Continued)

freshmen candidates are WorldWar 2 vets. Azzolina also wasIn the Korean warfare.

The candidates were inter-viewed by The Register at a pic-nic yesterday sponsored by theEatontown GOP committee.

Assemblyman Alfred N. Bea-dleston, Rumson; FreeholderBenjamin H. Danskin, WaiTownship and Sheriff Joseph AShafto, Neptune Township; Re-publicans seeking " re-electionwere not available for commentabout Genovese.

Democratic Gov. Richard JHughes has called the professor'sremarks "outrageous" but isbacking the Rutgers board ofgovernors' plan to keep him onthe teaching list.

Hughes' thinking is that Geno-vese did not drop his verbalbombshell in a classroom but onthe campus.

Many Eatontown Republicansattending the outing agreedGenovese should be sent to Russia or Viet Nam,lull statement on the issue," thelegislator told The Register.

Freeholder director Irwin hadthis to say: "If what I've been

• reading about is true, ProfessorGenovese has no place in oursystem of education which hasso much influence on our youthof America."

Mr. Irwin did not need anycoaxing to give vent to his belief.

Assembly candidate Joseph Az-zolina didn't hesitate, either, inmaking a strong pitch agakeeping Genovese on the Rutgersstaff. He said:

"I am a ready reservist in theNavy (Lt. Commander), and,like many others, may be re-called and wind up in Viet Namand remarks by the likes ofGenovese burn us up. If I had^youngster going to Rutgers and

his teacher I'dout of there in double

1U1CK I imgi^-aa^-^ - ACandidate ColemarMvas brief In

his declarations. "Genoveseshould be dismissed but it's prob-ably too late now to do anythingabout it unless the pressuremounts." Mr. Coleman added:"We advocate freedom of speech,but this professor went over-board with it.

legality of their appointments af-ter the first four months on thejob. Civil Service Commissionregulations clearly state thattemporary appointments may bemade for a two-month period andrepeated for another t w omonths," Mr. Devino contends.

"After that time temporary of-fice holders must be replaced ifthey have not passed the CiviService test."There are two persons in this

township who have passed thetest. If the Democratic ad-ministration is interested in prop-erly carrying out its swornduties, it is only logical that itremove from office persons il-legally holding office and appointpersons who have proved theirqualifications."

Turning to Mr. Paris' com-ments on $7,000 earned by MrDevino in one year as inspectorwhich the Democrat compared toearnings of $1.75 per hour by thepresent deputies, the Republicanhad this to say:

"Either Mr. Paris is behind inhis homework or he chooses toignore basic facts.

"In the years prior to theyear in question, the townshipzoning ordinance stipulated thatall fees collected for buildingpermits were to be retained bythe inspector.

"In my first year in office, 1earned $800. The second yearI earned $1,100. During thatperiod a permit cost about $17.

'Out of Line'

"This figure was way out ofline with amounts being chargedin other towns. I convinced theadministration to increase thefigure to triple that amount, butsince negotiations with Levittand Sons (developers of Strath-more) lad started I personallysuggested the $7,500 ceiling onthe inspector's earnings.

"While the present inspectorand his deputies hold full-timepositions elsewhere, leaving lit-tle time for performance of theirappointed duties, I was availableconstantly. Permits could be ob-tained from me seven days perper week at almost any hour.

"How many footings have the

Boy StruckBy Truck IsCritical

MIDDLETOWN — A CliffwoodBeach youngster is in criticalcondition today in Riverview Hos-pital after he was struck by atruck on Port Monmouth Rd.,Port Monmouth, last night.

Richard Zentz, 5, of 195 Mel-rose Way, Cliffwood Beach, raninto the path of the truck at6:20 p.m. just west of BrainardAve., police said. PatrolmanRobert Foster identified the op-erator of the vehicle as WilliamC. Law, Jr., 25, of 153 Park PI.,Belford.

According to the driver, theInjured boy's brother, RobertZentz,' 9, and Mrs. Petran Fe-licino, 76, of 134 Port MonmouthRd., Port Monmouth, the boydarted into the path of the on-coming truck too quickly for itto be stopped.

The boy suffered a fracturedskull and a fractured left hip.

Probe Purse TheftFrom Parked Car

UNION BEACH —Police hereare investigating the reportedtheft of a purse containing $80,taken from a car parked at Peb-ble Beach yesterday.

Patrolman Albert Wade wassummoned to the scene at 2:15p.m. by Frank Bubaris, Maspeth,N. Y., owner of the car. The leftfront window had been smashedopen with a rock, the officer re-

In addition I in-Construction of

present inspectors watched whilethey were poured?" he asked,continuing:

"I was out almost daily at7 a.m. to inspect these footings.Builders are not going to waituntil weekends when the inspec-tors can observe this work.

"During the year that con-cerns Mr. Paris, I had reachedthe $7,500 ceiling by September.

"I spent "the rest of the yearworking gratis. Fees that yeartotaled more than $46,000. Every-thing over $7,500 was revenue forthe township,spected theStrathmore School ' and theStrathmore sewer plant at no costto either the Board of Educationor the township."

Moving on to an accusation byMr. Paris that "Mr. Devino sawfit to issue a building permit foran asphalt plant to be located lessthan one-half mile from theStrathmore development," theRepublican countered:

'Lack of Knowledge'"Once again, Mr. Paris' lack

of knowledge is showing."Under the zoning ordinance

at that time there were no re-strictions against an asphalplant. As a matter of factthere was an existing tarcompany in the Edwardsdustrial Park. I purposelystalled for three months beforeissuing the permit, hoping theDemocratic administration wouldtake steps to amend the ordi-nance.

"I finally had to issue the per-mit bepause I had no alternativeIt was not the Democratic ad-ministration -which was respon-sible for the plant not being con-structed. The taxpayers' associa-tion negotiated with AnthonyCampo Construction Co. officialsand convinced them the landwas better suited for gardenapartment construction. Thecompany agreed and the landwas rezoned."

Rioting(Continued)

thrown around the Negro sectionby Guardsmen, shortages devel-oped.

Loot and BurnWhole blocks of businesses

were looted and burned by pil-laging mobs—among them manydrug stores and markets. Mostof those which remained undam-

ped were closed.An 8 p.m.-to-dawn curfew kept

residents from seeking food anddrugs elsewhere.

Gov. Brown announced lastnight:

"There is a serious shortageof food in some neighborhoodsin the riot areas. It is importantto re-establish normal businessand public service in South LosAngeles."

Word that troops had helpedLos Angeles law officers regainpossession of the riot centerbrought an expression of reliefyesterday from President John-son.

Mrs. Maria Bubaris, the cowner's wife, was taken frothe dashboard compartment.

The couple had been swiming at the beach, police rported.

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He said in a statement atJohnson City, Tex.r

"To resort to terror and vio-lence not only shatters the es-sential right of every citizen tobe secure in his home, his shopand in the streets of his town,it strikes from the hand of theNegro the very weapons withwhich he is achieving his ownemancipation."

King to VisitAt Miami, Fla., Dr. Martik

Luther King said he planned totravel to Los Angeles "in thenext few days" at the requestof Negro leaders in the area.

The Nobel-prize-winning civilrights leader said he would visitWatts, once order was restored,to deal with underlying socialproblems.

What caused the riots? Expertopinion varied: ,

—Los Angeles Chief of Police[illlani jforitpr saM_jjy[J .rights

demonstrations had contfitionedNegroes to be ready for violentaction.

—Bernice Ennis, assistant pro-fessor of clinical psychiatry atthe University of Southern Cali-fornia, partially blamed a week-long heat wave: "The excessiveheat acts' as a stimulant andstress on already quite strainedindividuals."

—Psychologist James R. Silberblamed economic disadvantagesand conditions in an area whichis 98 per cent Negro: "The ghet-to contributes to a sense of iso-lation, loneliness, differentnessand separateness — working to-gether to create resentfulness."

Complete ControlLong Beach police, aided by

Los Angeles officers and Na-tional Guard units, curbed law-lessness at the city's Negro sec-tion and said control was com-plete there.

They said the officer killed bygunfire may have been hit bya discharge fired as another of-ficer struggled with an armedNegro. It wasn't determined immediately whose gun killed thepoliceman.

The San Diego riot was alsobrought under control.

Negro newsmen who mingledwith the mob—on streets wherewhite men were beaten merci-lessly—noted a surprising aspect:The Negroes rioted with- jubila-tion. Their excited battlecry:'Burn, baby, burnt"Many of the homes destroyed

In the more than 2,000 majorfires, however, were those ofNegroes. A white fireman, Bat-talion Chief Ken Long, 40, saidhe and his men were drivenaway by sniper fire as theysought to save a home.

FIRST AID — Red Bank First Aid Squad members liftPatrick Moore, 9, of 30 Madison Ave., Red Bank tostretcher after he was hit on Broad St. Saturday by acar driven by Raymond C. Benbrook of Leonardo. YoungPatrick suffered abrasions and cuts, and was taken toRiverview Hospital, where he was treated and released.Police filed an automatic charge of careless drivingagainst Mr. Benbrook.

Pair Deny ConspiracyAccusations in Court

FREEHOLD — Former Ran-tan Township Police Chief Ger-ald F. Guntner and trucker An-thony Nappi, of Holmdel Town-ship, pleaded innocent Friday toconspiracy to trap a truck driverin a motor vehicle violation.

Guntner, appearing before Mon-mouth County Judge Edward J.Ascher, also denied an indictmentfor soliciting two members of theRaritan police force to carry outthe plot.

Judge Ascher continued bothdefendants in $2,500 bail and saidtrial dates will be set in thefall.

Accusation MadeGuntner, 38, of 8 Fair View

Ave., Hazlet, and Nappi, 54, pres-ident of Nappi Trucking Co., atank fleet operator, of Rt. 9, Mad-ison Township, are accused ofattempting to trap a former Nap-pi driver, Leon Cohen, SoutiiToms River.

Mr. Cohen has acknowledgedthat he was involved in a dis-pute with Nappi over union activ-ities at the Nappi plant. On July26 he was dismissed by Nappifor failure to properly chedr.iiistruck on a delivery run and has

appealed the action under term;of a union contract.

Mr. Cohen has resigned assecretary of the company's inde-pendent union and has favorecits replacement by a local of th<Teamsters Union, a change hisaid Nappi has opposed.

Offers Said MadeAccording to the indictments

Nappi and Gunter conspiredJuly 15 "to prevent the adminis-tration of law" and that- Guntner,on July 18 offered PatrolmaEdward A. Schramm $100 to ar-rest Mr. Cohen for speeding orreckless driving and $100 addi-tional if Mr. Cohen was con-victed.

Guntner also is accused ofmaking a similar offer a fewdays later to Police Sgt. RoyHilton.

Guntner is represented by War-ren W. Wilentz, of Perth Amboy,and Nappi, by John J. Bergin, rtlCliftun.

The former chief had directedthe force for four years until itwas organized on a full time,permanent Civil Service basisApril 30, Tie is employed aswholesale meat salesman.

Strathmore SuitSeen Held UpUntil Md-Fall

FREEHOLD — Trial of theso-called "15 per cent" suit byeight residents of Strathmoreagainst Levitt & Sons, buildersof the Matawan Township homeproject, won't be scheduled untilat least November.

Superior Court Judge HerbertHorn made the prediction Fri-day after presiding at a pre-trialhearing in which issues in theproperty use case were outlined

The judge said that the pressof other court business will barsetting a trial date for the ac-tion until mid-fall.

In an action authorized by theStraUimore Civic Associationfour couples, who live in the1,905-home project charge thatLevitt has not met an obligationto provide lands for public use:and open spaces equal to 15 percent of the project.

They contend that the projectcovers 761.6 acres and that 114.-24 acres should be devoted to re-ligious, recreational, munici-pal and community service usesand general open spaces.

The suit charges 653.3 acresare in residential use, 49.6 aretaken up for storm drains, 7.7for religious purposes, and 26.5for open spaces.

Levitt says the suit was*Droughtoo late and that argumentsshould have been advanced inprior actions before the court.Judge Horn gave the builder'sattorney, Fred G. Stickel, 3d,Newark, the right to argue thipoint further before trial.

Levitt also asserts that 127.'acres, or 16.6 per cent are re-served for public use. Its break-down shows 25 acres active rec-reational; 49.6 drainage and openspace; 7.7 church; 11.6 school1.5 fire station; 4.4 water supply8.5 sewage disposal; and 19.6commercial.

Robert M. Wood, MatawanTownship, is attorney for theplaintiffs, Mr. and Mrs. RoberJ. Parker, 43 Ayrmont La.; Mr.and Mrs. William M. Lynch, 60Idlewild La.; Mr. and Mrs. MarkBeck, 56 Ayrraont La.,- and Mr.and Mrs. Denne Goldstein, 113Idlewild La.

P.O. CLERKS SEEK RAISES — Trio of Red Bank postalclerkj, attending, National Postal Union pay raise rallyin Washington, drop into office of Rep. Jamas J. How-ard (D-3d Dist, N.J.) to ask his assistance. Standing be-KKeyser, Atlantic Highlands, acting'supervisor of the |»oitoffice there; Gary Harness, Middletown, president ofthe Red Bank branch of the NPU, and Joseph Bergen,Harlet, secretary of the local NPU. Howard promisedto support pay hike legislation for the clerks!

Builder's Suit Names CriticFREEHOLD - The J. D. Con-

struction Corp., and J. D. Hold-ing Corp., Cresskill, and JamesD'Agostino, Tenafly, have struckback at one of their sharpestcritics.

In a suit filed in SuperiorCourt here, the corporations, de-veloper and sales agent, respec-tively, for Stonehurst-at-Free-hold housing project, accuse Sid-ney K. Isaacs, 19 Windsor Dr.,Freehold Township, with damag-ing their reputations and hurtingsales.

Mr. D'Agostino is president ofboth corporations and contendshis standing in the building tradehas been injured.by statementsMr. Isaacs has made at Town-ship Committee meetings, and tothe press, and in the filing ofcomplaints in the municipalcourt.1

Monmouth County Judge Ed-ward J. Ascher last April 30 dis-missed three complaints by Mr.Isaacs, charging, structural de-fects in his home at Stonehurst.The action reversed convictionsand a $150 fine imposed in themunicipal court last Decemberby Acting Magistrate BarclayMalsbury.

In the suit, Mr. D'Agostino says£ha{ Stonehurst contains 500acres on which 416 homes were

to be built, that 150 have beenbuilt or are in some state ofconstruction, and that sales havebeen impeded by a "deliberatecampaign of villification" under-taken by Mr. Isaacs soon afterhe bought his home in July, 1964.

The suit asks compensation forlosses, and punitive damages.John D. Halleran, Long Branch,is attorney for the plaintiffs.

Find MissingTransatlanticSloop, Sailor

FALMOUTH, England ( A P ) -The Coast Guard reported todaythat Robert Manry and his lit-tle sloop Tinkerbelle have beensighted 20 miles south of Wolf-rock, off the Cornish coast ofEngland.

The Coast Guard said theCleveland, Ohio, newsman andhis 1314-foot sloop were seen at11:55 a.m. (5:55 a.m. EST) bythe fishing trawler Clearwater,which was en route to the ScillyIslands.

Manry'g position was withintwo or three days sailing of hisgoal—Falmouth Harbor.' ' *

Will SentenceArea RapistOn Friday

FREEHOLD - George CRiley, 32, of Victor Avj>., Eaton-town, who pleaded guilty Fridayto rape and robbery, willsentenced Friday Aug. 27.

Monmouth County Judge Edward J. Ascher accepted pleaof the accused masked rapiswho terrorized county LoversLanes last fall and winter. Hedirected a pre-sentence evalua-tion of Riley at the Menlo ParkState Diagnostic Center underthe state sex offender law.

Riley has been charged in fiveindictments with three rapes andan attempted rape at gunpoint,unlawful use of a weapon, rob-bery, and carrying a concealedweapon.

He pleaded guilty to raping a19-year old Freehold girl in aHowell Township woods last Oct17, and robbery of $10 from anlftyear old Red Bank youth inOcean Township Dec. 12.

Still open are assaults in OceanTownship at the same time of therobbery, in Colts Neck Oct. 31,and in Neptune Township Jan,22. In the latter the 25-year-oldwoman who was accosted droveoff and was shot in the rightshoulder.

At Howell Township, Riley allegedly attacked the young wom-an after finding her, a girl friendand two male companions in aparked car. He allegedly robbedeach of the young men of $1. AtOcean Township, the situation al-legedly was similar.

Riley was represented by Wil-•t—Jjiflm_T\ Wichmann, Red Bank,

who had been assigiicu i>ycourt.

THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, August W, 1965--8

WE TRY HARDER — Officers of Temple Beth Ahm dis-play placard bearing buttons of their slogan in 13 differ-,enr languages at Saturday night Champagne kickoff offund raising drive to build new temple on Lloyd Rd.,Strathmore, Matawan Township. Pictured from left, are.Morton Wall, temple executive board vice president!:Robert Weinstein, board chairman and temple past pretUdent, Jules Greenzweig, temple vice president and board,vice chairman. Proposed structure of 9,000 square faefwill consist of sanctuary, school and facilities for socialevents. Congregation hopes to raise $213,000. Pledget,before campaign officially opened yesterday, totaled$105,000.

Temple Beth Ahm Starts$213,000 Building Drive

with the pledges, will apply fora loan from Central Jersey Bankand Trust Co. ['[.

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -rStrathmore Jews of Temple BethAhm kicked off their buildingfund drive Saturday night, an-nouncing $105,000 has alreadybeen pledged toward the goal of$213,000.

In a Champagne-Campaignevent that marked the first pub-lic Kosher affair in Matawan,some 250 members of the congregation wined, dined anddanced in Mindy's Restaurant,Strathmore Lanes, Rt. 34.

Township Committeeman JayKrivitzky told the group that itstands at the threshold of thetemple's most auspicious under-taking. He stressed that onl;through personal sacrifice willthe goal be reached. But he de-clared:

"The lot of the Jew has beento do the impossible." He pre-dicted success for the campaignas evidenced by the pledgesmade even before the campaignwas opened.

The5-Year Pledges

temple's membersfrom 170 families in the Strath'more area.

Funds' will come primarilyfrom pledges of contributions tobe made over a five-y^ar period.When the goal has been reachedofficers of the temple, armed

Marlboro'sApartmentZoning Hit

FREEHOLD — An attack onthe new Marlboro Township gar-den apartment zoning provisionhas been launched by a develop-r of mass single family houses.

U. S. Home and DevelopmentCorp., which has been involvedin protracted litigation with thetownship administration to getapproval to build homes on prop-erty it owns, charged in a Su-perior Court suit filed here that

Cut SentenceOf Prisoner

FREEHOLD - A Nutley man»mmitted to a state reformatoryin June for possession of stolengoods had his sentence reducedFriday by Monmouth CountyJudge Thomas J. Smith.

Thomas Salvatoriello, indictedfor possession of 10 electric ovensworth $1,050 "folen from Aber-deen East Club Apartments,Matawan, Oct. 13, had beensentenced to Bordentown Re-formatory for an indeterminate

:rm.Judge Smith changed the pen-

ilty to a $250 fine and two yearsirobation. co-defendant,

Thomas Hagen, also of Nutley,previously had drawn a suspend-ed reformatory term and proba-tion.

Man Is HeldOn Charge

uwr aparcineiiirpmn is niegsira variety of grounds.

It listed (1) alleged spot zoningto permit apartments in a spe-cific limited area; (2) a proce-dure which allows special use butcircumvents the Board of Ad-justment in favor of the PlanningBoard; (3) requires exorbitantfees for permits; (4) sets up anillegal procedure and omits ade-quate standards; (5) assigns tothe Planning Board right of de-termination on architectural de-sign and. esthetic considerationwithout setting forth standards;(5) sets an arbitrary ratio of onegarden apartment unit to fiveone-family houses in the town-ship, and (6) limits considerationof applications by the Board ofAdjustment to those approved bythe Planning Board, thus contra-vening authority of the former.

The suit names the townshipas defendant and > asks that thezoning law amendment, adoptedJune 25, be voided, and that nopermits be issued under it.

FREEHOLDBrown, 43, of

— Beverly H.43 Koenig La.,

Freehold Township, charged withstealing $70 from Norkus Broth-ers Foodtown Market, Rt, 33,Thursday, was held in lieu of$500 bail Friday by Magistrate

.lexanded Levchuk pending ahearing Wednesday.

Brown-allegedly scooped cashrom a store register and ranrom the building. He was caught

by Robert Norkus, assistantmanager, and several stockclerks about four blocks from thescene, polica said.

Mr. Krivitzky predicted thatthe bank will approve a loanbased on 80 to 90 percent of thecost of construction. On handfrom the bank Saturday nightwas Charles Mandeville, vicepresident.

Karel B. Phillips, Perth Am-boy and Union City architect, isworking on final plans for thestructure which win be altudttdon a 3.5 acre site on Lloyd Rd.The temple will include a sanc-tuary, school and social facilities.It is proposed as a 8,000-square-foot building, with estimated costset at $150,000. . '•

Land acquisition cost is set at$16,000; furnishings at $39,000;architectural fees at $9,000 andcampaign costs $8,000.

A $213,000 Goal

Mr. Krivitzky, building fundcampaign chairman, said hehopes to achieve the $213,000 goalby summer's end and breakground this fall. Completionwould be sometime next year,he said.

Rabbi Morris Rubenstein, spir-itual leader otf the conservativecongregation, offered the invoca-tion at Saturday's affair andprayed for a successful drjve.

Jules Greenzweig, 3 ImbrookLa., was master of ceremonies.He's temple vice president. Thetemple's president, Gerald • J.Ritz, 42 Idlewild La., made thewelcoming address. ,:

George Moshen, 13, son of Mr.and Mrs. Howard Moshen, 46Chilton La., spoke on behalf oftemple youth. He is the congreg'a-ion's most recent Bar Mitrvah

boy. :

Joseph Samuels, president ofI.K.L.A.G. and Co., Brooklyn,

N.Y. fund raising and public re-lations concern directing the cam-paign, also addressed the guests.

Mrs. Morton J. Wall, 43 Cam-bridge Dr., served as chairmanof Saturday's affair.

Founded early in 1963, ,thetemple's members have con-ducted services in fire nouses,first aid squad buildings, publicschools, and, on occasion, .Intents. ., ;••

say •;..,11737 ;of yourneighbors

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4-Mondty, August 16, 1965THE DAILY REGISTER

Th>d base CoMh ReggieOtero at the Cincinnati, Redatytyed first base in 11 gamesjtor the 1945 Chicago Cubs andSlit .391. His nine hits w(singles.

Investingm consideringond's, coupled

imerican Motors

Roger E, Spear

Q) "I am a 19-year old col-ige sophomore, studying on twocholarships. I would like to in-est some vacation earnings and

Chesebrough-with eitheror Random

louse. What do you advise?"G. B

A) You seem to be gettinglong very, nicely. I like Ciicse

iroughjpond's, which has btowing good growth in a high

competitive field. Americanlotors has just cut its dividend

half and reported lowernlngs. I believe this company

ias some serious problemshead, and I would avoid the:ock.I assume you are interested inandom House because of its

ixcellent position in the textbookeld, which is sure to benefitom Federal aid. The company

well-managed but earnings —,ough gaining in recent years—e still well below those of

959-fll, and the stock's price is

By ROGER E. SPEARmuch lower than the best levelsof that period.

I would prefer Crowell-Collier,perhaps even stronger In educa-tional publishing. Earnings havebeen making a fine comebackand the shares have shown good)

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action in a difficui

Q) "Recently you advised In-vesting $3,500 in Federal Nation-al Mortgage Association toyield 4.4 per cent. Why would itnot be better to put the $3,500 insavings and loans at a higherrate? Is there some reason youdo not advise using savings andloans?" P. G.

A) None whatsoever, providedtheir deposits are insured up to$10,000 per account in 'the Fed-jeral Savings & Loan InsuranceCorp. These are, however, fixedas to principal and there is nopositive assurance that currenthigh rates will continue indefi-nitely.

Fanny Mae has raised itsnual dividend in each y,ear since

the last increase comingthe advice you refer toj

1958,afterwas given. A rather unique fac-tor is that its preferred stock isowned by the U. S. Treasury|Department. Dividends comemonthly and I like Hie stock; forconservative people who do notrequire a savings reserve.

101st SeeksEnlistees AtThe Fort

FORT MONMOUTH - A one-time special recruiting effort inow underway for airborne volun-teers for assignment to the 101sAirborne Division.

Now at Fort Momnouth is athree-man team from the 101stThe group from the famec"Screaming Eagles" division hasoffices in the Fort's Re-enUstmenOffice in Building 614, where per-sonnel may discuss their inter-ests. No appointment is necessary and the airborne representatives are available during dutyhours, 8 a.m. to S p,m,

The 101st airborne recruitingteam will be on the post untilFriday, Sept. 3rd.

Accepted applicants will go di-rectly to the three-week jumpschool at Fort Benning, Go. Thisis followed by assignmentstraight to (he 101st AirborniDivision at Fort Campbell, Ky,

IN THAILANDBANGKOK, Thailand-Airman

First Class Andrew S. Brent, sonof Andrew S. Brent, who residesat 11 Elmwood St., Leonardo,N. J., is now on duty with aU. S. Air Force unit in Thai'land.

A chaplain assistant, he sup-ports U. S. air activities in Thailand which include the expand-ing Southeast Asia airlift, tacti-cal air operations and aerospacedefense—all closely co-ordinated,with the Royal Thai Air Force.' His wife. Branda, is the

daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Jo-saph Jowers of Albuquerque,N. M.

Newest Cabinet MemberKept in Shape fey Wife

SCARSALE, N.Y. (AP) -Aida Gardner could tell the revsecretary of Health, EducaWo:and Welfare a few things — amprobably will, in a gentJe, wifelway that only means she's interested in his work.

Although the newest membe:if President Johnson's CabinetMm. Gardner, has done quitwell for himself in educationand there's no doubt but that hi:health and welfare have beeilooked after most efficiently b;the pretty head of his owiiitchen Cabinet.

Mrs. Gardner's domestic pol;cy is uncluttered.

"I keep my family trim.feed them healthy and simpl:ood," she says. "I don't believa wife should devote herself entirely to her husband, but hiinterests should come first.' '

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Every week First Merchants makes hundreds of loans. Why do somany people with money problems come to us? Because they knowthat onr Loan Officers are PEOPLE too, who live in the area weserve, and have lots of experience in solving financial problems.Whenever YOU need money for any good reason, just come in tothe First Merchants office nearest you. Low cost bank interest ratesand conveniently arranged repayment terms are always available.

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One of the most attractiverecent additions to top echelonWashington, Mrs. Gardner issmall, slim, chic, with salt andpepper hair, brown eyes in Eyouthful face, a gracious manner that's made even more la-dylike by a soft Spanish-inflect-ed voice.

Born Aida Marroquin in Gua-temala, she met Gardner whileshe was visiting a sister in PaloAlto, Calif., and he was an un-dergraduate at Stanford Univer-sity.

"Then I left for two years. Wecorresponded and when I cameback we were married."

That was in 1934. For the nextfew years they lived in collegetowns while he got degrees andtaught psychology.

By the time Worid War II gotunder way and Gardner wentinto the Marines and later theOffice of Strategic Services,they were parents of two daugh-ters. The girls now are bothmarried, Francesca living inCalifornia, Stephanie in NewYork.

For almost 20 years the Gard-ners have lived in Scarsdale,N.Y; — from wMcto he has com-muted to his Carnegie Corp.office In New York City.

Her husband may be her fa-vorite subject but her approachIs completely nonsticky. Forinstance: "He Is a very niceperson. He always works hard,but he always has time for en-joying his family." She addswith a wink: "He'd better!"

One thing she particularlyadmires about him: "He alwaysgets up so happy. He works lateand gets up early and is pleas-ant. Now me, I would just assoon not talk very much untilafter coffee."

Transportation Officer

'; TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR:By SAM DAWSON

Economy BaseIs Called Solid

Dawson

NEW YORK (AP) — In the 20years since the end of WorldWar II the American peoplehave produced goods and ser-vices valued at $8 trillion. And onthe 20th anniversary of V-J DaySaturday few questioned thesotidness of the foundation onwhioh the economy is nowbased, as dizzy as its heightmay seem.

The growth of the economyhas been far faster than that ofthe population although that ha;gained 38 per cent-^from 140million persons in August 1945to 195 million today.

But the Gross National Prod-uct, the value of all goods andservices produced, has morethan tripled in Bhat time, GNPhas gone from J214 billion at:he end of the war to about $660billion this year. ,

The financial status of the av-erage American has changedust as remarkably. His posses-

sions, debts, savings, spendingand net worth, all have soared,

Individuals have spent $5.3pillion since 1945 and personal

consumption now runs at $423billion a year.

In the 20 years Americansook on mortgages totaling $475

million, as the number of homeowners rose 75 per cent to 35million today. Consumer credit•ose from $5.7 billion in 1945 to

$78.7 billion today, with install-ment debt being the largestjomponent at $61.7 billion.

But financial assets of individ-lals have climbed too, with theotal now estimated at $1.37 tril-ion. These include.checking and

savings accounts, savings andloan shares, stocks, bonds, in-urance and pension reserves.

These assets top liabilities ofindividuals to produce a net;rorth of $1.11 trillion.

Americans have added to

their worldly goods in startJin;fashion. In the 20 years, 113 million American-made cars havbeen sold. Dollar volume of autos and parts exceeded $620 bi!lion. In the 20 years some $271billion of installment credit wainvolved in car purchases.

Literally millions of washin;machines, dishwashers, electriranges, refrigerators, air conditioners, television sets were pur-chased.

Who takes credit for the striking growth in the Americaneconomy? Great strides in pro-duction efficiency has made ipossible for U.S. manufacturer:to produce the goods. Thisteady rise in personal incomesmaking for a much larger middie-income group, furnished tinmarkets to pay for the huge in-crease in goods and services.

And where the incomes didncover it, the extension of per-sonal credit did. Most manufacturers agree with the lendingagencies that without consume)credit the unparalleled economic growth couldn't have beenachieved.

Is this on-the-cuf? debt dangerously high?

"Tens of millions of Americanfamilies have used consumeoredit for the past 20 yeais,'says t . Walter Lundell, president of C.I.T. Financial. "Theirability to handle their financialproblems with sound judgmenis shown in this: Our credit losses have never been more than afraction of a penny on each doliar we advanced."

So, the American public in 20years of tripling its rate ofproduction and consumption isalso winning good marks forcommon sense.

Sell Fast! The Daily RegisterClassified.

Thirteenth Annual

ANTIQUES SHOW and SALE

St. Paul's Methodist ChurchCorner Bridge and West Lake AVM.

BAY HEAD, NEW JERSEY

Donation, 85 CentsTuesday, Aug. 17 - 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.Wednesday, Aug. 1 8 - 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.Thursday, Aug. 19 - 1 1 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Art and Needlework Sales on LawnLuncheon Served — Afternoon Tea

Blind Men'sjdambakeOn Sept. 28

HIGHLANDS - Plans for adambake to benefit Camp Hap-piness of the New Jersey BlindMen's Association were made atthe Highlands Lions Club meet-ing at Bahrs' Landing RestaurantTuesday night. The event isscheduled for Sept. 28.

The olub also discussed thefall entertainment and dance.

Guest for the evening was Fire-man Paul Case. U.S. CoastGuard, in the damage controlfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

,Cts«, Bty kit. Firemin Cutl i t recent jr«dutte of (he U.S.Coast Guard Osffltge Control jfeSchool, Groton, Conn. J

Vice president Charles Casepresided in the absence of GeorgeEllis, president, who is vaca-tioning in Maine.

DOG 'AUDITIONS' SETRARITiAN TOWNSHIP — The

Community Theatre, "SummerHorizons" will hold 'auditions'for shaggy dogs on next Fridayat 9 p.m. in Hie high school. Thedog will be a member of the castof "Camelot" to be presented atthe Union Avenue School audi-torium on Friday and Saturday!nights

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FORT MONMOUTH — MissPatricia E. LeMoine of Marlboro,traffic manager of the transopr-tation office, has been detailedto the position of transportationofficer, it was announced by Col.E. T. McConnell, commander ofthe U. S. Army ElectronicsCommand's Support Command.

Miss LeMoine has been em-ployed in the post transportationoffice 13 years in administrativeand traffic management posi-tions.

The transportation office, with• personnel of 148, has an an-nual budget of about one milliondollars. In addition, its trafficmanagement division, whichMiss LeMoine has headed upsince August. 1961, handlesfreight, passenger and householdmovements, involving "big mon-ey operations" which are charge-able against open allotments,rather than against Fort Mon-mbuth budgets. <

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WEST END — Seven studentsThursday night were presentedJ.2,200 scholarship awards by theGreater Long Branch Chapter ofUNICO National, at a dinnermeeting in Ilvento's West EndManor.

Receiving a $500 award wasJames Anthony Rossi, son of Mr.tnd Mrs. Mario Rossi, 56 Wav-erly PI., Red Bank, for thirdyear studies at George Washing-ton University, Washington, D.C.Mr. Rossi is a graduate of RedBank High School.

tdeceiving $400 awards wererrado Mustillo, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Valentino Mustillo, 43Spring St., Red Bank, for thirdyear studies at Montclair StateCollege, and James Ralph Espo-sito, son of Mrs. James Esposi-to, 290 Willow Ave., LongBranch, for second year studiesat Trenton State College. Mr.Mustillo is a graduate of Red

,200 in Scholarships Awarded Seven StudentsTHE DAltY REGISTER

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Bank High School and Mr. Es-posito of Long Branch HighSchool.

Receiving $300 awards wereRalph Acquaro Jr., tson of Mr,and Mrs. Ralph Acquaro Sr., 71Prospect Ave., Red Bank, fo:second year studies at RutgersUniversity,- and Joseph A. Valenti, son of Mr. and Mrs. JoseprValenti, 38 Washington St., LonjBranch, for second year studieiat Seton Hall University, SouthOrange. Mr. Aclquaro is a grad-uate of Red Bank High Schooland Mr. Valenti of Long BranchHigh School.

Receiving $150 awards wereMiss Francine Delores Ravieledaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Raviele, 452 Dewey StLong Branch, for first year stu-dies at Montclair State College,and Miss Angela Vera Buono,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohrC. Buono, 101 Jeroloman Ave.,Long Branch, for first year stu-dies at Glassboro State CollegeBoth are graduates of LongBranch High School. Miss Raviele's award is named theUNICO-Louis Farina award, foiexcellence, in honor of the lateMr. Farina of Monmouth Beachpast president of UNICO.

The presentations were madiby William J. Chiego, 45 Madison Ave., Red B#nk, past presi'dent and scholarship chairmanwith Charles llvento, the incom-ing president, presiding.

UNICO means unique, "the initials of which stand for Unity omen—Americans all, of Italian extraction, banded togetherNeighborliness and Integrity toprovide Charity for the less foitunate and Opportunity for youtlto assume Its God^given right ta life free from fear and fullhope for the future." There anmore than 100 chapters and 3,001members throughout the UnitecStates.

In the Greater Long BrandChapter, the 30 members adhento its slogan of "Service AboveSelf" to further the best inter-ests and welfare of the commu-nity. In its 11 years of service,the Greater Long Branch Chap-ter of UNICO and its Ladies olUNICO Auxiliary have awardec23 scholarships totaling $11,500 anmore than $4,000 in donations tccivic, welfare and charitable or-ganizations. The scholarship pro-

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gram Is one of its key activities.In selecting winners of awards,it does so on the basis of both

the scholarship standings candi-dates have earned in high schooland college and the economic

position of the families Involved.Throughout the nation^ UNI-

CANS have been active in do-

UNICO WINNERS — Charles llvon-ro, incoming president of the Greater Long BranchChapter of UNICO National, standing (eft, and William J. Chiego, outgoing presi-dent, right, presented scholarships to seven Monmouth County students Thursdaynight at Ilvento's West'End Manor. Recipients, left to right, standing, are James A.Rossi, Corrado Mustillo and James R, Esposito. Seated, Ralph Acquaro, Jr., Miss

Francine Raviele, Mist Angela Vera Buono and Joseph A. Valenti.

mestic and International reliefprograms, mental health, youthactivities, educational programsand fresh air camps for childrenand for the physically handi-capped. It co-operates withother charities and service or-ganizations.

UNICO will hold Its 37th an-nual national convention at theHaddon Hall Hotel, Atlantic City,

21

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TRBNTON — Grounded fordays arc 14 Monmouth Coumdrivers who have lost theircenses under the 60-70 excessivspeed program, Miss June Str<lecki, director of motor vehicle;has announced.

Suspensions were given DonalJ . Conley, 43, of 47 Ivanhoe LaMatawan; Willmer Barr, 30, of 1Rt. 79, Marlboro; Keith R. Larsiedel, 20, of 25 W. Front St., ReiBank; Billy L. Stafford, 2\ of 11Bangs Ave., Asbury Park; Stanley, E. Richards, 35, of 50 BroaiSt., Eatontown.; Judith J. Landin22, of Fainfield Rd., FreeholiLuke V.. Iovine, 21, of Rd.Eatontown; Ronald L. Steven19, of 437 Harnell Ave., OakhursiJohn V. Drinkard, 20, of 164 hcust Ave., West. Long BrandEileen Glockner, 28, of 17(Bailey Rd., Belmar; Richard MCasler, 18, of 384 Sairs Ave,Long Branch; Calliupi G. Parismas, 25, of 34 Peaditree R<Oakhurst; and Leonard N.Caipenter, 20, of 88 Lippincott Av<Long Branch.

Union EndorsesDemo Slate

NEPTUNE — The Monmoutland Ocean County Building amConstruction Trades CounciAFL-CIO, has announced the en-dorsement of Ocean. TownshipMayor John; J . Reilly and Thornas J. MucciforL of. Toms RiveDemocratic candidates for thstate Senate.

Also endorsed were three Mon-mouth County Democratic .As-semblyman Patrick J. MctiJr. of Middletown, Red BanlMayor Benedict R. Nicosia anSamuel S. Sagotsky of Freehold,

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The Register's OpinionContinuation Off A March •

For Want of a Nail...The inept handling of the multi-

million-dollar Bayshore erosion projectwould be hard to believe except thatseeing is believing.

The project, designed for stormand hurricane protection along theshoreline, came into being, on paper,some four years ago. Government redtape has held up sandfill, levy anddike construction, which should havebeen under way 2>4 or three yearsago and completed last year.

Two Bayshore municipalities, Mal-awan Township and Union Beach areto be blamed for some of the initialred tape, but the federal and stategovernments are responsible for mostof it.

Now, there is another new andunexpected delay—one which may setthe program back appreciably andone which could easily have beenaverted.

Under federal regulations, eachtown which is involved in the pro-gram is supposed to approve its seg-ment and provide "matching" funds,along with federal and state aid.

Earlier this year, the U.S. ArmyCorps of Engineers redrew the projectto provide better flood control facili-ties for the West Keansburg-Keans-burg area. In doing so, it includedseveral hundred feet of Union B«achproperty.

The state Department of Conser-vation and Economic Development,Bureau of Navigation, which is co-ordinating the program, did not botherto notify Union Beach and made noimmediate plans for cost apportion-ment for this sector.

This fact, along with a decision by

Union Beach that it would not footthe bill for West Keansburg-Keang-burg facilities, was reported In anexclusive Register article in June.Still the state agency took no action,but rather, head in sand, took theposition that no problem existed.

Finally, last month, the stateagency consulted with officials inthe township of Raritan, of whichWest Keansburg is a part, and theborough of Keansburg. It in effectgave the township an ultimatum oncosts including an outright demand,according to Mayor Marvin Olinsky,that Raritan pay all Union Beachcosts.

It still has not satisfied a UnionBeach request that Union Beach offi-cials be permitted to approve engi-neering plans so that over-all plan-ning in that borough will not be ad-versely affected, based on the bor-ough master plan.

Raritan last week pulled out ofthe program, leaving its fate in doubtKeansburg and Middletown had al-ready started action to acquire landeasements.

The least that can be expectednow is additional delay. At worst,the entire Bayshore project may bein jeopardy. Keansburg has alreadypointed out that without the Rari-tan portion of the program, itwould not be feasible for Keansburgto participate.

In light of shoddy governmentmethods, Raritan'« action is under-standable. It wants costs reappor-tioned. Before all is lost, it is hightime for state and federal authoritiesto take the matter in hand—and notby ultimatum, which will not work.

Sylvia Potter: Your Money's Worth

How Sixties Have Sizzled

Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington

We are now midway through the decadewhich most of us heralded on Jan. 1, I960,at likely to be the greatest period ot pros-perity the world has ever known. As wemade our dazzling projections on growth,

incomes, auto sales, eta.,we also gave the decadesuch catchy titles as the"Soaring Sixties," the "Siz-zling Sixties," the "Spiral-Ing Sixties," etc.

Celler Has Yen for LimelightWASHINGTON - Rep. Emanuel Celler,

77-year-old chairman of the powerful JudiciaryCommittee, apparently has an insatiableyen for the limelight.

AftT delightedly reveling in It as floormanager of the adminis-tration's history - mailingvoting rights bill, theBrooklyn Democrat It benton repeating this publicity-spotlighted role when theHouse considers the equallyeventful Immigration mea-sure.

Although Celler hadvirtually-no hand in draft-ing this far-reaching legis-lation, he rs insisting on .

his prerogatives as Judiciary chairman totak« charge of ft.

Ch;ef author Is Rep. Michael Felghan,D-O., chairman of the Judiciary ImmigrationSubcommittee that worked more ftan a year

formulating the bill thatabolishes the decades-old na-tional origins quota system.Instead, 170,000 immigrantswould be admitted annual-ly on a first-come, first-served basis.

Discarding a measuresponsored by Celler, thesubcommittee consideredInstead one proposed byFelghan. After weeks ofpublic hearings and It ex-

ecutive sessions, the subcommittee approved' eight to one legislation incorporating 90 per

cent of Feighan's bill.Thu Ml Judiciary Committee accepted

this measure 24 to 4 —.without changing• wor.1.

President Johnson telephoned Felghanwarmly thanking and praising him. "I'mmighty grateful and proud of your outstand-ing work, Mike," he said. "You have donea mae.ificent job. This bill is one of. thegreat achievements of this Congress, and you

,_-de5eEyt_!Uie1.credjt fpr.it."..,,_,,.,_.,,„„.„.„„,^,^,„

A Republican leader alto lauded Feign-han. Rep. Fjank Bow, O., senior GOP mem-ber of the potent Appropriations Committee,declared, "Mike Felghan is the best-Informedand experienced member of Congress In thefield of immigration."

IRRESISTIBLE LIMELIGHT LURE —Because of Feighan's forceful leadership inproducing an immigration bill, it was gen-erally assumed by his colleagues that hewould be the floor manager when it was con-sidered by the House.

This view was reinforced by the factthat he is chairman of the subcommitteethat drafted the legislation, and his name Ison the official printed report to the House.Also, administration leaders were known tofavor Feightn because of his detailed knowl-edge and recognized rating as an immigra-tion expert.

SCOTT

Celler apparently was aware of this. HeInferred to Felghan he would waive hisseniority as judiciary chairman and let himfloor manage the measure.

Last week Celler suddenly had a changeof heart.

In a broadcast interview the 77-year-oldBrooJclyrilte announced he had decided to takeover tflll spotlighted role. Celler gave noexplanation for the abrupt switch. And he hasyet to cay anything to Felghan about it.

Administration leaders privately are un-happy about this backstage situation. Butthey are In t bind in doing anything about It.

They much prefer Feighan to handle thecontroversial Immigration bill. At the lame 'time, their hands are tied by the"tradltibnilseniority lyitem. They would like to side-track Cdler, but are blacked by his In-tlttence on hit seniority prerogatives:- .

Likely upshot Is i fir stormier coursefor the meaaure than If Felghtn were rn

jchajnge.. I 'Graphically illustrative of how little Celler

had to do with writing this major legislationwas his brief appearance before Feighan'ssubcommittee. Celler read a prepared state-ment for some 50 minutes, then answeredquestion, for another 10 tnd rushed off. Re-peated efforts to get him back were unvavailing. *

In response to several of Feighan's writ-1*ten invitation*, CeUer promised "to appear atthe conclusion of the hearings: and mike such

" ttatemenU tnd clarification ai I deem neces-sary." But he never showed up.

UNPAID TAXES - A total of $1,173,911,-000 in federal taxes was delinquent last year.Thli was a 2.9 per cent increase over the$U41,lO!,O00 of 1963. Sen. John Williams,R-Del., "one-man investigating committee,"In noting these huge totals, points out theystttl arc ar> Improvement over 1954 when $1,-614494.060 in federal taxes were unpaid . . .Sen. Gerrge Aiken, (OD Remiblican mwn- 'her of th* Agriculture Committee and No, 2GOP member of the Foreign Relations Com-mittee, was paid an unusual compliment by

*'>residetirjohiis6rr It "last week's" White Housebriefings on Viet Nam. Singling out the vet-eran Vermont legislator, the President ssld,"He h?.< tremendous knowledge In the fieldsof agriculture and International affairs. Hehas toum? judgment and never acts frompartisan bias. In the finest sense of the word,Sen. Aiker. fills the role of loyal opposition."Aiken. much surprised by this acclaim, laterremarked smilingly to colleagues, "Theadministration must want my vote very bad-ly on its controversial farm subsidy bill."The measure faces intense opposition In bothbranches of Congress . . . Recruiting of 16to 22-year-old youths for the National JobCorps program is seriously lagging in theDistrict of Columbia. Only one fifth of alongstanding quota of 520 has so far beenfilled. I:i an effort to produce more ap-plicants, * vigorous publicity campaign hasbeen laurctied.

So optimistic were themajority of the experts thatway back then they daredforecast that by 1965 wewould be turning out $590billion of goods and Ber-

PORTER vices. This meant the valueof our production would be well over thehalf-trillion dollar mark by the mid-<ixtleE,a bold prediction indeed.

So sure were the majority; that businesswould be booming that they dared predictour personal incomes after taxes would reach(410 billion in. 1965.

So confident were they that the boomWould Intensify our world-famous passion forthe automobile that they dared say we wouldbuy 7,500,000 cart this year.

It was heady stuff when the decadestarted—and I have my Hie of 1960 columnsto remind myself how bravely bullish we

"were;—~- • - - ^ — • ' • - - •— -So you know what? I'll tell,jou what:Wt were wrong, every tingle one of ui

was wrong—«nd that goes for the top econo-mist* in government as well as) fiie topeconomists in business, banking, financial ad-visory services, the whole range.

We-were-wrong because- we -spectacularlyunderestimated how soaring, sizzling andsplraJIng the 1960s would be. Here's the proof.

New car sales 7.5 million 9 million 20%A bias toward underestimating our future

has almost always been built into long-termforecasts. At the 1939 World's Fair in NewYork, for instance, a leading automobilemaker was asked to make his wildest guesson how many cars would be on U.S. roadtby 1960. His wildest guess was 38 million.It turned out to be 61 million.

This tendency to underestimate our,econ-omy was underlined In a recent major studyof the accuracy of economic forecasts byVictor Zarnowltz of the National Bureau ofEconomic Research.

Even though Zarnowitz linds. that eco-nomic forecasts have been more accurate Inthe past 10 years than hefnre, he report*the average error In predicting year-to-yearchanges in our Gross National Product hasbeen about $10 billion! This amounts to ap-proximately 40 per cent of the average year-to-year change In GNP and Zarnowlts empha-sizes that "It Is primarily the increases InGNP that have been underestimated, not the

1960forecastfor1965

Gross National. Product $590 billion

,„ Pers. Income" T a t e r taxes $410 billion

Est. % increasenow 1565for over

1965 1960 est.

(661 billion 12%

$457 billion 11%

In addition, Zarnowitz's study shows thatthe accuracy of an economic forecast di-minishes as the span of the forecast rises.

Now what? Now the 1968 forecasting sea-son gets into swing, and since it's the half-way mark for the 1960s, forecasts for 1970

• are becoming commonplace.- --—Among-the early starters is Gardner Ack-

ley, chairman of President Johnson's Coun-cil of Economic Advisers. He estimates GNPcould reach $895 billion by 1S70 against thisyear's (661 billion. Others are playing with

. similar figures—give or take several billions.At this point I'm not joining the "Sensa-

tional Seventies GNP guessing Game." ButI'll go on the line with these comments.

I think we have the brains to refine andadd to weapons in our pro-prosperity arsenal.I think we'll have the courage to use theweapons despite the cries of those who be-lieve "a little depression would be good forour moral fiber."

. Thus, I think 1965's projections for 1970will turn out to be under-projectlons—just as19(0's were for 198$.

Jim Bishop: Reporter

'Eminent' Recently, I watched Peter Ustinov melt into a chair like

a buttery omelet in a hot skillet, and his television host, LarryKing, asked if he thought out his opinions before reachingthe cameras. "Oh no," said the talented actor, '? cant waituntil you ask me about people so I can find out what Ireally think of them." * ' . • A

This Is not as obtuse as it sounds. AsI watched the show, I applauded Mr. King,who is now the most incisive of the Inter-viewers, for asking it. All of us keep mentalnotes on people, and they crystallize l n t ^ r

opinions only when something dramatis^happens.

For example, I was asked, at a dullparty, what I think of Richard CardinalCushing. It was nothing more than a1 con-versational gambit on the part of the ladywho asked the question. She was trying torelieve the tedium of carrying martinis —inside and out — and I represented a Roman

BISHOP Catholic opinion."He will never replace Ted Williams," I said. At best, It

was a contemptuous dismissal, "but" the simple trutlrwssrt hadno opinion and I am not one to say "Great man"._wheji JL donot mean great man. At home, I ran down the list of itemsknown about Richard Cardinal Cushing, and then, too late,I arrived at a quotient. •

If Christianity is love, then this man is a Christian with-out peer. He has no more pretension than a cornflower grov*|iing in a ditch and, quite often, when Catholics try to kiss hit1*?episcopal ring, they find that it has been turned down towardthe palm.

He visits the elderly poor, and dons an apron to washtheir feet, on the assumption that if it was good enough forChrist it's good enough for him. Further, he will hide his long-term asthma and emphysema so that, if the old-timers wantto dance a reel or two, he can join them.

The only enemy he acknowledges is pomp. Cushing fightsit as though it were a vice, which it is. Years ago, Hap Kernsuggested that I might find a good story in the cardinal.But, when I reached for it, Cushing said: "What is there towrite about? Nothing. If I dp something worthy of a atory,I'll get in touchvwith you."

He Is tall and slender and, In the black cassock and skullcap, looks like an exclamation point upside down. His con-versation is blunt and is delivered with a nasal Boston accent.At the inauguration of John F. Kennedy, the cardinal spokeso long that the lectern caught fire.

He doesn't like people who do not like people. To Cardln|Cushing, every face exposes a soul, and his primary job Issave souls with love and understanding. In this, he andJohn XXIII saw eye to eye, and it was no surprise when thestout Italian made the skinny Irishman a Prince of theChurch in 1958.

A year ago, Bishop Coleman Carroll of Miami invitedCardinal Cushing south to preside over a national conventionand, at the same time, preach for contributions to the missionsof South America. The South Is not fertile Catholic country,but the Cardinal endeared himself to the press by referring tohimself as: "A distinguished beggar."

In downtown Miami, he was almost crushed to death bya crowd and, looking over thousands of heads, spotted astrange priest gaping at him. "Don't stand there, man," h»said. "Take lip a collection."

At a dinner for women, he studied hundreds ef upholsteredfigures and intoned: "It seems to me that you ladies oughtto be on my diet." Later, he sniffed the air for donations? \and said: "Some of you are single, and I'd like to remindVyou that if, in the course of events, you meet a millionaireI wish you would Introduce him to me."

Only when he returned to an air-conditioned room at theDiplomat Hotel did his assistants notice how pale his skin,how difficult the breathing, how wearily the frame sank to acouch. No man, even the greatest of Christians, seeks to die,but Cardinal Cushing regards it as just dhe more stop on along journey. • ; \

Jiext^week, he will be seventy years of. age. Sometimes,he IooHrn1nety. Still, he assumes the burdens of each day asthough it were the last, and the only one for which he. mightbe remembered. No matter how weak the body, the voice isstrong enough to bend windows, and (he spirit is youthful andathletic. He's a worker.

If the lady asks the question again, I'll know what It h i n k . . . * • ,

.Events of Years Ago

John Chamberlain: These Days

50 Years AgoOfficial population of Red Bank was announced as 8,631,

a gain of 1,233 residents since 1810.

The Holland-American liner Noordtm was held up forthree hours by a British warship off Asbury Park. The Britishtook off three Austrian passengers for investigation.1 Louis Levinson of Long Branch was 89, but unusuaU#jactive. He was frequently seen wielding a scythe in a fielaWof hay. • . • • . * . ,

The Long. Branch commissioners introduced an "ordinancerequiring jitney bus owner*, to take out licenses costing $25.

Last Chances for 'Right-to-Work' 25 Years AgoNow that senatorial Minority Leader Ever-

ett Dlrkien, who has done a lot of thingsfor Lyndon Johnson, has been double-crossedby the ^dmlnlitration on hit reapportlonmentamendment (Hubert Humphrey lobbied against

it, which could only havehappened with the White

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Member of the Associated Preis« • » • • " ' • ' »*"»"•««<• •! « * • letti awt li tti.

Member of American Newspaper Publishers AssociationMember Audit Bureau of Circulation

SSSJtSAtau for typomphlou wron la UnfltNOuu, but

ThU umttn mmm DO ruponUtlUUw for •UUntMta *t ojlnka m uuwi Hem lu

^ p j gthe other way), the Repub-licans might conceivably bein a mood to put some Ironinto their fight in the Sen-ate to prevent repeal of the -right-to-work clause 14(B)of the Taft-Hartiey Act. Itall depends on whetherDirksen's slow burn c n be

CHAMBERLAIN brought t 0 t n e combustionpoint. c?

The repealer measure, which could havebeen licked in the House If 10 of the 21 de-fecting Republicans could have been shamedinto turning around, is bound to hit thefloor of the Senate before the month Is out,for Lyndon Johnson has decreed that it mustbe so. It could be defeated, or filibusteredto death, or amended to the point of beingunacceptable by the labor chiefs, if only afew key senators would get fighting mad.

The unofficial count in the Senate showsthat 51 senators are for depriving the statesof the right to prohibit the union shop. Butsurely, among those committed to repeal,there should be a critical number who arefor amending the bill that was passed In athoroughly gagged House. Some of the pro-posed amendments, if accepted, could domuch to make repeal of 14(B) palatable tothe nation, in which case the union bosseswould probably be willing to drop the wholesubject. Even the liberal Republican JackJavits of New York has some amending inmind. And there will be no gag rule appliedin the Senate, as there was in the House.The threat of a filibuster could be used toclear the way for amendments even thoughNorthern and Western Republicans, In gen-eral, tend to regard filibustering as a South-ern device.

The six most Important proposed amend-ments are (1) a clause to grant exemptionfrom compulsory unionism to anybody whose

religion is against it; (2) a provision thatwould legally prohibit — and drastically pen-alize — the use of union dues for politicalpurposes; (3) a section barring union shopcontracts with unions whose officers had failedto file non-Communist affidavits; (4) a pro-viso that untonsaspmng to union sh.op.statusmust* bei certified as bargaining agentsi bysecret ballot elections, not by mere cardchecks; (5) a clause banning strikes to gainunion shop recognition; and (6) a sectionthat would prohibit union officials from dis-ciplining members for exercising their legalTights to self-expression or individualpolitical action.

If 51 Senators can't be found to supportone or more of these amendments to a 14(B) repealer, then the spirit of the Bill of

. Rights is indeed dead.Recourse to amending a 14 (B) repeal

bill is better than nothing. But it is some-thing cf a come-down from the expectationsof a few years ago, when Donald Richbergwas confidently calling for an amendment tothe Clayton Act to make "the creation andexercise of monopoly powers by laborunions . . . unlawful." Mr. Richberg wantedCongress to declare any form of compulsoryunionism to be form of "involuntary ser-vitude" within the definition of the ThirteenthAmendment.

' Far from going along with Mr. Rich-berg's :deas, which seemed within reach onlyyesterday, 21 House'Republicans — Lindsay,Reid, Fino, Horton, Haipern and Pirnie ofNew York; Corbett, Fulton, Kunkel, McDadeSayJor, and Schweiker of Pennsylvania;Ayres, Mosher, and Stanton of Ohio; Dwyerof New Jersey; Keith and Morse of Massa-chusetts; O'Konski of Wisconsin; Pelly ofWashington; and Tapper of Maine — havedecided that the Thirteenth Amendment doesnot cover a private citizen in a refusal topay tribute to other private citizens for theprivilege of holding a life-preserving job.So what does the "inalienability" of the rightto life, liberty and the pursuit of happinessmean today? Fifty-one senators could answerthis question in a way to shame those 21badly educated House Republicans if theyonly would. '

Seventy-seven students enrolled in a ground school con-ducted by the Civil Aeronautics Authority and sponsored bythe Red Bank Chamber of Commerce and the Red Bank Ro-tary Club. Dr. William P. Thompson of Llncroft was directingthe course, held-in Red Bank High School three nights a week.

Members of the Volunteer Hook and Ladder Cornpany of-"SeliHsr-'TuaiiWl '1irete"-ajipaYaUiy'Sway'"i7um'~a'"irre^'Ine~bisize', '"":"

in the fire house, caused damage estimated at $500 to $1,00%-)' »-v

Carl Mount, son of Mr. and Mrs, Asbury Mount of Keyfport, graduated fourth In his class from the State Policetraining school at Wilburtha. The new trooper was assignedto Morristown State Police barracks.

"Ever notice how closely Northresembles a mushroom cloud?"

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-f 8-Mondty. AugustM, 196S THE DAILY REGISTER

From Our Readers

The Register welcome* letters from Its readers, providedthey contain signature, address and telephone number. Lettersshould be limited to 500 words. Endorsements of political can-didates or commercial products are not acceptable.

Praise ior Aid SquadMarlu FarmLincroft, N.-J.

To Hie Editor:I would like to publicly thank the Lincroft First Aid

Squad for their quick and efficient help last Saturday whenmy husband needed transportation to the hospital.

This is the first time anyone in our family needed thehelp of these men so 1 have never really appreciated whata wonderful thing it is to have such an organization in ourneighborhood.

May 1 urge every resident of Lincroft to dig down deepand donate all they possibly can when these men knock onyour door during their fund drive. You never know whenyou will need their help.

~-"~ — : "Sincerely :Mm. Lowell H. Willis •

AppreciationAmerican Federation of Government EmployeesFort Monmoutb Lodge No. 1904Eatoatown, N. J.

To th» Editor:On behalf of myself and the other officers and members

of Lodge 1904, AFGE (AFL-C1O) Fort Monmouth, N. J., Iwish to extend my thanks and sincere appreciation to you forthe excellent and impartial coverage given our recent unioncampaign.

I found at all times that the members of your staff wereco-operative and willing to devote all the time necessary toobtain and report to your readers pertinent information rela-tive to the issues Involved,

Again, please extend to all members of your staff oursincere thanks.

Very truly yours,Thomas J. ColemanPresident

Replies to MinisterNew Jersey Tercentenary PavilionMew York World's Fair

Ta ftt Editor:1 have just received t copy of the letter written- to you

by four young college students from New Jersey. I am en-closing herewith i copy of my letter to them.

Sincerely yours,W. Roy Cowan

Miss Martha Hammond896 River RoadFair Haven, New JerseyDear Miss Hammond:

Thank you very much for the copy of the letter which you,Mr. Pfronuner, Miss Blake, and Mr. Hammond, wrote to TheRed Bank Register, and cartoned to th* Asbury Park Fresa.I appreciate your courtesy in sending me the copy. Said letteris now prominently displayed on our bulletin board, and all ofthe personnel of the New Jersey Pavilion have been instructedto read it.

I am sorry that you feel you could not be proud of theNew Jersey Pavilion, It has won more awards than any otherpavilion, or group of pavilions, at the New York eWorld'sFair.

The copy attributed to New Jersey by the Official Guideof the Fair is almost totally erroneous. We repeatedly asked;Time-iLife, Inc., the publishers of the guide, to correct thecopy. Unfortunately, they did not. J am enclosing a set ofphotographs in my note to one of the members of your group.I trust that you will look at them and iind that we do, indeed,have a potter, a weaver, etc., etc. By some incredible coinci-dence, apparently our demonstrators were not functioningwhen you came to the Pavilion. For this, I would like to offermy sincere apology, and I would also like to extend an invi-tation to all of you to visit the Pavilion again, as my guests,and see what New Jersey really does have to offer. If you willcall me (collect) I will be glad to make these arrangements.

As for the "dark, beige sand" In our pool, I can only saythat, probably, our white sand was wet when you saw it.(Even our beautiful New Jersey sand looks this way when itIs damp.) The New Jersey sand which we were promised bythe Ocean County Freeholders, has not yet been delivered.But we are hopeful that these officials will fulfill their prom-ise and we can have our own sand on our "beach" here atthe Fair.

I sincerely regret that our Pavilion was a disappointmentto you, but I can assure you that our entire staff is conscien-tiously working to do a good job for you and all the citizensK th« State, • . '

6incerely yours,W. Roy Cowu

Wants Parkway Widened30 Silverbrook Rd.Shrewsbury, N. J.

To the Editor:Enclosed Is a copy of a letter that I sent to Mr. Tonti on

July 29, 1965. As of this date he his not replied, therefore,would you print my latter la your column for Letters to theEditor? •, ' •

30 Silverbrook Rd.Shrewsbury, N. J.

Mr. D. Louis Toati, Executive DirectorNew Jersey Highway AuthorityGarden State Parkway Offices

Dear Mr. Tonti:In the Sunday Newark News of July 25, 1965, a release

concerning the parkway quoted you as saying "The 16-milesection between the Union and Raritan Toll Plazas is the neckof the bottle." How very true. I was amazed when I readfurther in the release that your consulting engineers are onlynow studying the question of whether more lanea should beadded to the state-owned stretch of the parkway. To thoseof us who commute daily, it was evident that the need forwidening was acute fully two years ago.

Surely the State Police statistics could prove to you thatthis area has one of the highest accident rates when comparedto the other areas of the parkway. You also stated that thesummer vacationers jam the parkway. How about the com-muter who pays to drive daily from Ocean and MonmouthCounties to or through Essex County? And how about thethousands of commuters from Union and Essex Counties whouse the parkway daily to go to and from work? Your con-cern, I am sure, is not intended to be critical of the motor-ing public. However, how are we motorists to travel northand south in the future as parkway congestion continues toincrease? You also stated that it appears that many peopleare co-operating by staying off the parkway in the peakperiods, such as Friday from 5 to 8 p.m. Don't lose sight ofthe fact that the da.ly commuter can't stay off the road —he must use it to return home. So he joins the traffic jamregardless of conditions on the parkway.

Those of us who use the parkway daily know that it isnow unsafe during the commuter rush houra, rainy weatherand, of course, during the summer months. Many peoplejustifiably express alarm over high accident and death rateswhile too much time is being spent on surveys and planningto give the motorist much needed wider and safer roads.When the motorist has to pay tolls to use a road almost dailyjammed with cars, he arrives at one conclusion — that roadIs obsolete. I urge you to undertake a crash program to widenthe parkway In the area discussed above giving all motoristswho use It. a break.

Your comments regarding my request for expansion ot the<t*t*owned portion of the parkway would be appreciated.

Sincerely yours,j L. F . Sadkowikl

Westminster Abbey PifeparingIts900thAnniversary Celebration

By GODFREY ANDERSON

LONDON (AP) - Westminster Abbey, the shrine whereEngland's kings and queens ancrowned, is preparing for th(909lh anniversary of its consecration in 1065.

The- commemoration will lasa full year — from next Dec. 2!to Dec. 28, 1S66.

'We have chosen the themeOne People to give unity, structure and coherence to the event;of the year," says Dean Eric SAbbott. "Westminster Abbeythough part of the Church o

Gold TheftIs Believed'Inside Job'

NEWARK (AP) - Police sailtoday the daring thieves whiscaled a wire fence at EngiehardIndustries and escaped with moreAan $100,000 in gold "probablylad some connection inside th'tent."

The burglars climbed over a0-foot fence, then crawled undern electric-eye alarm, made their

way to a refinery and hauled offmore than 2,850 ounces of rawand refined gold within about 20minutes late Saturday night.

While making their escape thethieves set off the electric-eyealarm just before scamperingover the fence to a getaway car,olice said.

Detective Lt. Edward McGurtylaid the thieves "had to be somepeople who knew the plant verywell. They knew exactly whereo get the stuff."

The refinery is part of a hugecomplex of buildings stretchingmore than a full city block bewreen Murray and Astor Sts

A spokesman for Engiehard,refiner of precious metals, said;he theft "appears to be in ex-cess of $100,000," but the exactamount of Ingots and granulestaken will not be determinedintiil an inventory Is made today.

Newark District Telegraph, aprivate security agency, said itreceived an alarm at IV: 10 p.m.An NDT representative and acompany , security guard in-spected the area and found ahand truck as well as several•ieces of gold and some copper«rs alongside the fence.

The burglars, after climbingthe fence, went to die refineryabout 120 feet away and tookthe gold from an electrolytic vat,vhere it was being processed in

acid.

The burglars carted the goldn the hand truck to the fence,iluding foot patrols inside thelomplex.

Owners SayMarket WillBe Rebuilt*

MATAWAN . - The owners ofatawan Foodtown announced

esterday that they plan to re->uild an enlarged store on theite of the former market, whichras destroyed by fire July 22.

Martin Bell, Calvin Bell andMrs. Gussie Bell are completingplans for the new, enlarged storeand expect to begin construc-tion soon.

Additional parking facilitiesill be provided by them adja-

:ent to the store. The owners:aid their decision to rebuild onvlain St, was made despite the'act that parking facilities in thelusiness section are still inade-|uate. They said they hope the

ayor and Council will imple-ment the thinking of the master

lanners for additional offstreetparking which has been badlyleeded to serve the Matawanusiness area. '

y MeS-'iftSt-fflairy-iettericondolence, offers of as-

Jstance and helpful suggestionsave been received from Mataan residents and these expres

lions of goodwill, as well as busi-ess considerations, have en-

:ouraged them to rebuild in Mat-mvan.

Hearing SetFor AllegedShoplifters

MIDDLETOWN — Two menill receive hearings In Munici-

pal Court on Thursday on shop-lifting charges.

Both men have been releasedmder $500 bail.Arrested were Frank Bukow,

194 Roxbury Rd., Betford, andCharles R. Falk, Rt. 36, Port.lonmouth.

Acting Police Chief Raymond. Walling, said that Bukow is

charged with taking $36.96 inmerchandise from Sears Roebuckand Co., Rt. 35, on Saturday.

The chief said Falk Is chargedith taking $10.83 in merchandise

rom Two Guys From Harrison,It. 35, also on Saturday.

Need Money? Sell those things Im really don't need with a)aily Register Classified Ad. J"all now.

England, is entirely nonsectarian. We feel the abbey belongs tothe- people. We only excludethose who exclude themselves."

The abbey's 90Oth year coin-oides with completion of the re-storation of its interior, whichwas begun at the time of QueenElizabeth H's coronation in1953. The stonework now lookscleaner than for many years.

The Isle of Thorns amidst theriverside marshes of Westmin-ster, some miles to the west ofthe old City of London, first had

monastic foundation as earlyas the 7th century. The GreatChurch of Abbey of St. Peterwas finished by King Edwardthe Confessor in 1065. The king,who was afterward declared asaint, is buried 'here.

The first king crowned inWestminster Abbey _was Wil-

liam the Conqueror, on Christ-mas Day of 1066. All subsequentEnglish monarchs have beencrowned there except two —and they were both Edwards.

Edward.V was one of the illfated boy princes murdered inthe Tower of London in 1483,perhaps by order of their unclewtoo succeeded to the throne asKing Richard III.

Edward VIII abdicated thethrone in 1936 to marry theAmerican divorcee, Wallis War-field Simpson. He is today theDuke of Windsor, uncle of thequeen.

Practically nothing remainsof Edward the Confessor's ab-bey. The great Gothic buildingacross the street from theHouses of Parliament datesfrom King Henry III, who diedin 1272. He pulled down Ed-

ward's church to erect what hecalled "the most lovely and lo-vable thing in Christendom."

The new abbey was built inthe early English style withpointed arches and lancet win-dows. It was largely, modelledon Rheims.

It was King Richard II whohad the job completed, extending the great nave furtlher westward at the end of the 14th cen-tury. He lies buried with hiswife, Anne of Bohemia, in theabbey.

Today the abbey enjoys spe-cial status as what is called aRoyal Peculiar. That meansthat'll does not form part of theDiocese of London but is direct-ly under the Queen's own juris-diction. Even the Archbishop ofCanterbury, Dr. Midhael Ram-sey, who is primate of all Eng-land and spirituaJ head of theChurch of England, cannot en-ter Westminster Abbey unlessthe dean invites him. . ,

Arrangements for the 9th cen-tenary celebrations are thusentirely in the hands of Dean

Abbott and the Abbey Chapter,the governing body of canons.

To get plans launched, thedean called newsmen to a mod-ern cocktail party in his historic14th century residence, whichwas originally part of theabbot's house adjoining the ab-bey. There is the historic Jerus-alem chamber — where KingHenry IV died after suffering acoronary while at prayer; andhis son, Henry V, tried on thecrown in his presence, a sceneimmortalized by Shakespeare —the dean said,the main events ofthe commemoration year wouldfall on the feast days of St.Benedict whose monks startedthe foundation; St. Peter, forwhom the abbey is named; andSt. Edward the Confessor whobuilt the original abbey.

The dean hopes there will be afull representation of monksfrom Benedictine abbeys in Eu-rope — not least those fromMonte Cassino, the Italian mon-astery destroyed in World WarII and since rebuilt — for St.Benedict's Day, March 21.

Other events will Includenightly floodli^Jting of tie deli-cate tracery of the abbey*

. ^ G o t h i c architecture, extttbitdOMand lectures, music festivals,and a summer fair in Dean'sYard, adjoining the abbey,

The dean said leaders ofmany other churches had prom-ised to attend and it was hopedto have a specially strong repre-sentation from the Eastern Or-thodox Church, which is nextiyear resuming theological dis-cussions with the Anglican

of Church.Washington's Episcopalian

Cathedral will send its choir'toEngland to,sing at abbey serv- ,ices for two weeks after EasterJKIt is hoped that the U.S. ambas-?'sador will attend to read thelessons.

Festive new copes to be wornduring the 90Wi anniversaryyear by the dean and abbeyclergy are being woven onlooms at Versailles, which havenot been used for weaving sinc«Versailles Palace was built inthe 17th century.

AT inq center t

AUGUST 16th thru AUGUST 21st

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1 Ride 25c—with ticket 15c

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A

...S9UAD FAIR rr-r Memberj.of ihe_ P»ri,Mqnmp.uth.. First AjdJSqu?i .and. Auxiliaryprepare for their third annual fair to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 19,20 and 21 on the first aid building grounds, New St. and Wilson Ava. Fair will feature

games, dancing and refreshments. Shown here are, left to right, Mrs. Richardwibetwiki, chairman; Mrs. Gut Hornig, auxiliary president; Donald Spivey, chairman,

and Edward Pruskiewicz, squad member.

Indonesia Expected to Step UpCampaign to Crush Malaysia

By JOHN CANTWELLSINGAPORE (AP) — Indone-

sia is expected to step up itscampaign to crush Malaysianow that Singapore has left theyoung federation.

President Sukarno is likely toView Singapore's separation last

. a s a green light to stepJilitary operations and anation that Malaysia is on

the rocks.The "other war" in South-

east Asia probably will increasein gravity, with consequent in-creased demands,on the Britishand Commonwealth forces whoare Malaysia's chief protection.

"Malaysia can expect an on-slaughter from Indonesia in thecoming week," a militarysource said after the split in thefederation was announced.

The • source said Indonesianow is likely to shift its sightsawjy from this big SoutheastAsUk city. '

•Pthe Indonesians might betempted to have a go at Britishbases here," the source said."But if they think they can getSingapore on their side — andSingapore Prime Minister LeeKuan Yew has said he wants tocooperate with Indonesia —they might call a temporarybait to their; attacks on Singa-pore." I

Other military sources consid- last year Sukarno sent para-er Singapore's separation fromMalaysia a psychological victo-ry for Indonesia.

"Sukarno must be having "agreat laugh,' 'one source said,"But we can expect him to takethe utmost advantage of theseparation militarily."

Most military authorities inSingapore — Britain's biggestbase east of Suez — were pes-simistic about the effect Singa-pore's separation from Ma-laysia will have on the moraleof those resisting Indonesianaggression.

"If they can't stick togetherinternally, how are they goingto fiht an external enemy?"one source said.

"We can expect the Indone-sians to take the utmost advan-tage of the split. They will nowgive confrontation everythingthey have got, because they be-lieve they have smelt the. firstsniff of victory.

"They have seen the firstcrack in Malaysia."

Military authorities believeAug. 17, Indonesia's independ-ence day, probably will sparkthe biggest, most determinedattack yet on Malaysia. Aug. 31,Malaysia's independence day, isanofter likely date for attack.

On the two independence days

LIQUIDATORS:69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY

FABULOUS BARGAINSTHURSDAY 10 A.M

troopers and other forces intothe Malaysian mainland. Boththese incursions were crushedby security forces — Malaysi-ans, British, Australians andNew ZeaJanders.

Since then, Sukarno has sentnumerous guerrilla teams intomainland Malaya. In recentmonths he has been concentrat-ing on this island state of 1.8million people.

Bombings became commonplace. Two weeks ago an attempt was made to blow up theentrance to the U.S. consulate.Sukarno threatened to turn Singapore into a "sea of flames" ifBritain stepped up aggressionagainst Indonesia, as he put it.Indonesian Defense MinisterAbdul Hans Nasufcion said Sin'gapore must be destroyed be-fore Malaysia could be crushed.

Sukarno will probably nowshift his sights from Singaporeto the Malayan mainland andMalaysia's Borneo states of Sar-awak and Sabah.

The Indonesians are expectedto land regular troops and infil-trators in southern Malaya byboat. They may try to drop par-atroops into certain areas on thepeninsula.

Some military observers be-lieve they might use guidedmissiles against strategic mili-tary bases. A recent reportsaid the Soviet Union has sup-plied Indonesia 12 gunboatsarmed wMi surface-to-surfacemissiles capable of carryingatomic warheads.

In Borneo, the Indonesiansare expected to send maretroops across die jungle borderand to speed up their attemptsto stir up, Internal trouble.

They have allies in Sarawak,where some 25,00 Chinese arebelieved to be pro-Peking, snti-

Youngsters'MD CarnivalNets $18.70

EATONTOWN — Ten young-sters raised (18.70 for the Muscu-lar Dystrophy foundation at acarnival Saturday.

The event, which included.anauction, penny pitching, refresh-ments, a book stand and milkbottle drop, was held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rubinac-ci, M Meadowbrook Ave.

Participating were Joanne Ru-binaccl, Ginny and David Fred-erick, Suzanne Sheidt, Joy andGeorge Dunn, Mamie Edwards,Beth Purdy, Barbara Liga andPatty Cartwright.

THE DAILY REGISTER VbaSt.fi Attgad U, 1965-9

FAIR — Area residents again turned out to view the Oceanport firemen's fair at Oceanport and PortaupeckAves., there, yesterday. The fair, which features games and amusements, continues until tomorrow night. The fairgrounds are at the Monmourh Park Jockey Club parking area.

Lovejoy, Former Pro Football Pkyer Start Seminar MondayASBURY PARK - Col. Cla

ence E. Lovejoy, education coun-sellor and author of "LovejoyCollege Guide" and several other students' counselling bookswill open the month-long program of College and Career Seminars sponsored by thj SteinbaclCompany in co-operation wit!the Ford Motor Company aSteinbach's store here today.

Col. Lovejoy will be at thstore from 19 a.m. to noon tcounsel students and their pa

Miss Leslie Neild

Gets AwardNEPTUNE-Miss Leslie Neild,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Greene Neild, 54 Linden:Dr., Fair Haven, is among fivegraduates of the class of 1965Ann May School of Nursing, Fit-kin Memorial Hospital, who re-ceived awards at ceremonies Fri-day in Ford Auditorium.

Miss Neild, an alumna of Rum-son-Fair Haven Regional H i g hSchool, received the third placescholastic award.

First place schoiastic awardwent to Miss Barbara Adams ofNeptune City and second, to MissJacqueline Le v e y , Irvington.The award for best bedside nursewent to Miss Elizabeth Dittiger,Wes t Caldwell. Miss Loretta Foote, Burlington, receivedthe award for contributing mostto the school. ,

Miss Neild has accepted a staffposition at New York State Hospital at White Plains, beginningSept. 13 and where she will specialize in psychiatric nursing.She also will attend New YorkUniversityfield. •

for courses in her

Malaysia and prepared forarmed revolt.

Indonesia recently stepped upits training of Chinese from Sar-awak on its side of the border inguerrilla warfare. Recently In-donesian regulars led a group ofChinese Communists in an at-tack on a police post. Nine peo-ple were killed, including thebrother of Sarawak's chief min-ster.

Clarence E. Lovejoy

ents on college plans. He alscwill appear at Steinbach's RecBank store Wednesday from 24 p.m. and at the Brick Towns-histore next Friday from 2 top.m. He is donating his servicfree of charge as a public serice to the Monmouth and OceaiCounty communities where Jhas spent a great part of his lifi

Also on Monday, George ISauer, director of player personel for the New York FootbalJets and one of the all-timgreats of college and pro footbawill make an appearance at aithree Steinbach stores. At 1 p.m

WeSometimes Cause

FAMILYFIGHTS

,,( —

Weil, not really. But once In a while• ftw hairs do get ruffled amongu m e of our subscribers when tome-OM In the family wrinkles or mis-places a section ol The Register.

We're happy to nave such avid read-,era and we Invite you to become aregular subscriber of The Registertoo by having It delivered to yourhome (or only 40c per week. You'lllike It each and every' day. Call

You'll Find lots To Llk. In

The Daily RegisterRED IANK — 741-0010

YOUR GARDENTHIS WEEK

By Garden ReporterCollege of Agriculture

Rutgers—The State Uni-versity, New Brunswick

Have you caught up yet witthe idea of just letting youihouse plants take care of themselves when you go on vaca-tion?

There's no need to crowd youneighbor's windowsill with youplants or to ask someonecome in and water them.

The method works as well nowas it did a few years ago whena Rutgers College of Agriculturiscientist left a house plant ona shelf for months on end with-out waL

Spencer H. Davis, planldisease specialist, did was to putthe plant, pot and all, in a plas-tic bag and tie the bag shut. Hefound the plastic, let the plantbreathe but didn't allow mois-ture to escape.

For Violets, TooYou have to be sure, though,

that the plants in their plastidomes get no direct sunlight. IIthey do, you may come home tsomething that looks like boiledspinach. Your plants will cook,

Use the soft, limp plasticbags like the ones the dry clean-Ms use. Not the crackly kind.

* Water the plant well.

It may also pay you to pokesome sticks into the soil of thepot to support the plastic so theleaves don't touch it. Do this forsure with African violets as theileaves are sensitive and could be-gin to rot if they touch the plas-tic.

Dr. Davis says he has seensome beautiful violets growingin round fishbowls. Such a planhas to be watered only once, andthe glass lid laid in place.

You can use fishbowls insteadof plastic, but then you may,have a homeless fish problem.

Set Story HourFor Thursday

HAZIjET — Miss Mary Callet-to, Monmouth County library'slibrarian, will bring a story hourto children from ages -4 through10 on Thursday, at 11 a.m.

The Bookmobile stop will be atBethany and Holmdel Rds. Allchildren are welcome to attendwithin the age group specified.

Need Money? Sell those thingsyou redly don't need with < aDally Rtgister Claislfled Ad.

he will speak at the Red Bankstore on some of his reminis-cences of college and pro foot-ball games. At 3 p.m. he willbe at the Brick Township storeand at 8 p.m. at the Asbury

ark store where he will notonly speak, but show a film ofthe high lights of the Jets' 1964season and also some shots ofJoe Namath and John Huarte,two of the most talked aboutcollege quarterbacks of the 1964season who are on the Jetsquad.

Col. Lovejoy, who visits some100 college campuses each yearand is on a first name basis withscores of college presidents anddeans, was born in Waterville,

Maine, a college town, and grewup in the Berkshlres near othercolleges, studied at Columbia Un-iversity in New York and theSorbonne in Paris, was a profes-sor at Rutgers and has honorarydegrees from Colby and Parsons.He has been an editor, facultymember, newpaperman and Ar-my officer.

Col. Lovejoy is a veteran ofboth World Wars. Eight yearsduring and following World WarI he served as an officer in theregular Army in France and Ger-many. Called back into uniformfor nearly five years followingPearl Harbor, he served as amajor, lieutenant colonel andcolonel, being elevated by Gen-

eral Eisenhower to become di-rector of the public relations di-vision for "the entire Europeantheater.

He recently retired as boatingeditor for the New York Timesand now devotes his time to hispublication; a n d counsellingservice. "Lovejoy's CollegeGuide," which has gone intoeight editions and 38 printings,has sold more than half a millioncopies. He also is the author of"Lovejoy's Vocational SchoolGuide" and "Lovejoy's Scholar-ship Guide." Harper's recentlybrought out his fourth book,"Lovejoy's Prep School Guide."He maintains an office at 443Broad St., Shrewsbury.

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16,1965 TOE DAILY REGISTER

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Wail Township i i DuncanThecker Auociates Ready-mixed concrete plant. Whencompleted, it will be the largest in Monmouth Countywith overhead storage space for five different aggre-gates totaling 300 tons. Conveyor belt above can han-die 300 tens of concrete per hour. The 7'A-acre l i teen Wyekoff Rd., South of Belmar Blvd. will includemachine shop and office building, storage areatSandparking facilities. It will open Sept. 18, and will employ30 persons.

Countys Seli-Employed NowTake in 12 Pet of Workers

NEW YORK — More and moreresident! of Monmouth Countyhave been taking the financialplunge to go into business forthemselves.

Each year, an additional num-ber of local men and women,with the urge to be on theirown, embark on new ventures.Some succeed and some don't.

The latest government tabula-tions show there are 13,731 Mon-mouth residents who make theirliving from their own businessesor professions.

TV MailbagBy STEVEN H. SCHEUER

Qucition — Is it true that Vin-cent Edwards (Ben Casey) wasmarried recently to a younglinger? I thought he was alreadymarried recently to a youngOr. Maggie Graham on the med-ical show.-Mrs. F. H., DaytonOhio '

Anawer — TV's Ben^ Caseywas one of Hollywood's con-firmed bachelors until lastmonth,-when he took pretty K&-thy KershKersh is

as his bride,a singer-actress,

Misswho

was one of the contestants inthe Miss Rheingold contest a

"couple" "of y,ears ago! She metEdwards when she played a sup-porting role in one of the "BenCasey" dramas. She is sched-uled to appear on a forthcoming"Shindig." Bettye Ackerman,who stars as Dr. Graham in theleries, is married to actor SamJaffe, who played Dr. Zorba formany seasons in "Ben Casey."He left the shew at the end oflast season.

Question — My friend and Iwere discussing the many mod-els who have gone on to becomemovie and TV stars and we

weren't too sure about. Wereany rjf the following star: mod-els before tiiey became actress-es: Elizabeth Taylor, SandraDee, Millie Perkins, Carol Lyn-lejl and Elizabeth. Ashley?—Mrs.J. F,, McKenzie, Term.

Answer — With the exceptionof Miss Taylor, who was a childfilm star, all the above men-tioned actresses have been mod-els i t one time in their lives.

Question — 1 am so tired ofthose "Lucy and Desi" repeats.Some of them go back so far,the clothes are ridiculous andthe comedy is so dated. I hopethis is the last round for theseancient hours. Surely there mustbe something else to put in thathour.-T. K., New Haven, Conn

Amwer—The "Lucy and Desi"•pecials must still have an audi-ence appeal if sponsors are willtag to pour their advertising coininto them. Lucy's popularity«eems to go on forever and fanswould probably tune in on "ILove Lucy" reruns in primetime.

(For an answer to your question about any TV program or•ctor, write to Steven H. Scheu-er, Television Mailbag, in careof this paper.)

They are the storekeepers, thedoctors, the farmers, the bar-bers, the electricians, the gasstation owners and the otherswho are self-employed.

Their ProblemsThey do not have such prob-

lems as getting and holding ajob. For them there are differ-ent problems — rent, supplies,labor costs, sales volume, com-petition and net earnings.

The facts and figures on thenumber of business concerns ineach section of the nation, aswell as the birth rate and thedeath rate among new firms, aregiven in Department of Laborand Department of Commercestatistics.

They show that 12 per centof Monmouth County's workingpopulation is self-employed.

This compares favorably withthe ratio in many areas of thenation. The average, in the Mid-dle Atlantic States is 9.5 per cenand, in the State of New Jersey,9.6 per cent.

Of the 13,731 persons in Mori'mouth County who are their ownbosses, 3,003 operate retail storesand 1,940 have service business-es. The others are farmers,professional people, wholesalersand manufacturersffor the mostpart.

Risks Are HighWhat are the risks' involved In

starting a new business. Howmany of them last more thana few years?

Nationally, it Is shown, approxlmately 450,000 of them arelaunched each year and 400,000existing ones close shop.

The Labor Department findsthat the odds against a new busi-ness lasting as long as 10 yearsare five to one.

Despite the dire prospects, eachyear there is a new crop of ven-turesome souls who are ready toleave the security of a job andput their money and effort intopixxsing * %

Charge ManWith Lewdness

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP -Arraigned before Magistrate WilHam S. Throckmorton yesterdayand charged with open lewdnessand impairing the morals of aminor, David E. Wooster, 25, of391 Grove St., Riverside HeightsMlddletown, is free in $1,000 ball

Magistrate Throckmorton setpreliminary, hearing for 7:30 p.m.tomorrow in Municipal Court.

Police Capt. Dayton Wilson saidWooster was arrested at 11 a.m.Saturday in a wooded area of the

Surfer HitBy Bottle,Is Beached

ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C, (AP)— Long distance surfer LarryCapune remained on the beachtoday after, according to police,he was hit on the head withsoft drink battle at a fishin.pier.

Capune, 23, of Newport Beach,Calif., started paddling an 18-foot surfboard south from ConeyIsland, N.Y., July 19. He haihoped to reach Cape Kennedy,Fla., in 31 days, but is far be-hind schedule.

Yesterday, Capune startedpaddle underneath the Moreheacocean pier when three bottle;came flying at him. One knockedCapune momentarily unconsciousand caused a cut over his righeye that took four stitches.

An unidentified man dived 2Cfeet into the water and helpedCapune to shore.

Deputy Sheriff William KMoore quoted J.S. Robbins, operator of the pier, as saying hfdropped the bottles in an efforto scare Capune away becausihe was disturbing fisherman.

Capune said he refused to siga warrant against Robbins.

ATTEND CONVENTIONlAKE PLACID, N. Y. - Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Morris of 705Greens Ave., Long Branch, N.were among 400 guests at UiColumbus Mutual life InsurantCompany's recent sales convetion at White Face Inn here. MMorris, a general agent, waamong those representatives recognited for achievement durinj1984. Mrs. Morris was presenteea sterling silver charm braceleiwith a commemorative charmthe convention.

TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC •DINING OUT

Television Highlightscondiutoo (I) - BaMball. The

New York Mets. v«. the San Francisco Glanti,from Candlestick Park in San Francisco.

7:J0-8:M (7) - Voyage to the Bottomof the Se«. "The Enemies." (Repeat). De-spite a slow start this adventure should holdthe interest of series fans. The Seaview'smutual admiration society. Admiral Nelsonand Captain Crane, become guinea pigs Inan experiment involving a "hate" serum whichturns friends into enemies.

9-10 (4) — Andy WUllami. (Repeat). Na-nette Fabray is full of pep as she and JoeyBishop guest star with Andy tonight. Nanetteand Andy talk about vacation plans, sing atraveling medley about Paris, Italy and otherspots of interest, and Nanette plays motherto Andy and Joey in a New York tenementsketch. Williams' solos include "Lost in theStars" and "I'm All Smiles." (Color).

t-lt (13) The Quiet Takeover. A studyof the use of computer techniques and psy-chological testing as applied to businessmedicine, science and on a personal level.The computer's Impact on our society isdiscussed by architect Walter Gropius, M.I.T.Professor Joseph Weizenbaum, and Robert M.Hutchins, President of the Center for theStudy of Democratic Institutions.

10-11 (2) — CBS News Special. "Viet-nam: Winning the War." General Earle G.Wheeler, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs ofStaff, and General Maxwell Taylor, formerAmerican Ambassador to South Vietnam arequestioned by CBS correspondents WalterCronkite, recently returned from Vietnam,Harry Reasoner, and Peter Kalischer in anhour long special on America's military part

and techniques $ » South Vietnam. This Isthe second of four CBS specials titled "Viet-nam Perspective."

1M1 (4) - Alfred Hitchcock. 'ThePhotographer and the Undertaker. (Repeat).

: Good show. A young photographer, who doesa. little macabre moonlighting, is a bit of a"Sammy Gllck" as he tries to improve his fi-nancial position. There are a few tense scenessince our hero travels in very tense circles,and a fine cast headed by Jack Cassidy, HarryTownes and Alfred Ryder give fans a hightime as they get the "picture."

1M1 (7) - Ben Casey. "A Little Funto Match the Sorrow." (Repeat). JerryLewis goes dramatic and does fairly wellwith his role. He plays a resident neurosur-geon who uses clowning to cover up his fear,and his comedy turns soon become a thornin Dr. Casey's side. Lewis also directed andmanaged to spark the cast.

11-12:30 a.m. (11) — Merv Griffin Show.Merv has actor Walter Brennan, comedienneRenee Taylor, actor Michael Dunn, comicSandy Baron, singer Del Shannon, and Balti-more TV personality John Bartholomew Tuck-er on hand for the chatter and songs tonight.

11:15-1 «.m. (7) - Nightlife. Host LetCrane and sidekick Nipsey Russell have an In-teresting lineup of guests scheduled — actressCornelia Otis Skinner, actor-comic MartyIngles, flamenco guitarist Juan Serrano,Parisian publisher Maurice Giordias, and newsinger Keith Greene.

11:30-1 a.m. (4) - Tonight Show. Laugh-ter will be the keynote as Johnny Carsonwelcomes funny man Alan King and funnygirl Kaye Ballard tonight. Color).

Channel 2 .Channel 4 .

Complete Program Listings. WCBS-TV Channel S. WNBC-TV Channel 7 .

WNEW-TVWABC-TV Chanaei 11.

WOR-TV. WFK-TV

MONDAYAFTERNOON

11:002-Love of Life—Serial4—Call My Bluff-Gome7—Donna Reed—ComedyO—Memory Lane—Joe FranklinII—Cartoons—Children

12:15J-News

2—Search For Tomorrow4-l ' l l Bet-Gome7—Father Knows BestII—Buckaroo 550—Buck Weaver

11:452—Guiding Light—SerialII—Dick Tracy—Cartoon ,

11:354—News—Frank McGee

1:M2—Leave It T Beaver4—Bachelor Pother—comedy5—Cartoon*—Children7—Rebus—GomeH_Hlm—A Millionaire lor Christy—

Fred MocMurroy-W mln. /

2 - A i The World Turns

nglishtownAirman CitedFor Valor

SAIGON, Viet Nam — Heroicaction during an extremely dan-jerpus volunteer mission in VietNam has earned Staff Sgt. Jacob

Kefler, son of Mrs. Dorothyietter of Englishtown, N.J., theoveted Bronze Star Medal with

special "V" (for valor) insignia.

Sgt. Keffer, a C-123 Provideroadmaster at Tan Son Nhut Air-ield, was cited for exceptionaljaliantry during the emergencyevacuation of Vietnamese soldiersTom a battle area which was'ailing under control of Viet Congforces.

When the airfield at Song Bewas abandoned, the sergeant

elped load the last of the evac-lees, and equipment aboard hisircraft.

Again, at another besiegedlirstrip, he assisted with theransfer of wounded persone:from arriving helicopters to hisown aircraft for furtHer evacua-tion. Sgt. Keffer, a former stu-dent at West Orange (N.J.) HighSchool, also aided medical per-onnel who provided emergency^ ,fo| ,the J j d

The citation accompanying theaward specially commended Sgt.Keffer for his compassion andconcern for the Vietnamese inspite of his own fatigue and atthe voluntary risk of his life.

Harold V. Rover

Rover GivenExecutive Post

NEW YORK — Harold V. Rffver, 16 Laurel Ct., Middletown,N.J., has joined Pritchard, Wood,Inc., as an executive vice president and management supervis-or. The announcement wasmade by John W. Cantwell, company president.• Mr. Rover formerly was senioivice president and managemenlsupervisor at Sullivan, Stauffer,Colwell and Bayles. Prior1961, he was a vice presidentand account supervisor witCompton Advertising.

Mr. Rover Is married and hatwo children.

House Hunting! lt'« open se*son in the Daily Register Classi-fied now.

4-Let's Make A Deal5—Film—The Scar-

Paul Henreld-1 hr., 25 mln.7—Girl Talk-Panel•—Film—Land ef the Pharaohs—

Jock Howklns-40 mln.

4-Nsws-Floyd Koiber

2—Password—Game4-Morhent ef Truth-Serial7—Where The Action I i

I:J01-House Purty-Llnkletttf*-Docon-Serlor7-A Time For Us-Serlal

11—Wegranhy—Documentary1:51 .

7—News-Marlene Senders)1:00

2-To Tell The Trufh-Panel4-Another World-Serial5-Peter Gunrt-Mystery7-General Hospital-Serial•-Keyhole-Drama1—Plonetn-Orama

3-Newt-Doogta Edwards '

2-Eage of Night—Serial4—You Don't Sayl—Garni5-Cortoons-Chlldrsn7-Young Morrleds-Serlato-Wonden of the WorldIl-Cortoons-Chlldren

"W«srta"pMtif '4:M

I-S«cret Storm-Ssrlal4-Match Gome7—Trallmoster—Western

4:114—News—Nancy Dlckerton

1113—Sea Hunt—Adventure4—Film—Journey for Margaret—

Robert Young—90 mln.5—Sandy Becker—Children

11-Beachcomber BUI5:M

2-Fllm-Flxed Bayonets-Richard Basehart—M mln.

7—Film—Stogeoeacn—Claire Trevor-1 hr., 15 mln.

• 5:30II—Three Stooges—Comedy13—Discovery—Sdence

IVENINO4:00

4—News—MocNell. Pressman5-Wllekey Mouse Club •ll-News-Martiir O'Hom ... . . . _ :13-Whot's New-Children.

4:11I1-Local News-John Tlllrmn

4 U7-Wealher-Ken RabatII—Weother-Vlvlon Farrnr

4:W2—News—Jim Jensen '5-Astrcboy—CartMn7—Local News—Van Sickle

H—Superman—Adventure13—Electronics At Work

4:417—News—Peter Jennings

«:5SJ—Editorial—Mlchad Keating

7:002—News—Walter Cronkite4—Nevw-Huntliy, Brlnkley5-Soupy Sales-Varltty7—Passport 7—Documentary9—Danaer Is My Business

U-Huckleberry Hound .13-5pectrum—Science

2-To Tell The Truth-fanol4—Karen—Comedy

9—Film—Summer Stock-Judy Gahand^-M mln.

U-Hollvwood a Go Go13— Book Beat—Interview

1:002-l 've Got A Secret-Panel4—Man From U.N.C.L.E.5-Eai t Side/West Side

13-Toy That Grew Up-A»ovl«

J—Summer Playhouse7—No Time For Sergeants—Comedy

11—Honeymoonsrs—Comedy

2—Glynls—Comedy4-Andv Wlllloms-VarletyS—77 Sunset Strip-Mystery7—Wendy and Mev—Death Volley Days

lt -DIck Powell-Drama13—Quiet Takeover

2—Danny Thomas7—Farmer's Daughter9—Film—The Sa|nt Takes Over-

George sanners-90 mln.10:00

2-CBS News Spedql4—Alfred Hitchcock '5— Espionage—Drama7—Ben Casey—Droma

11-Sllents Pleaie-MovlesIt-News—Robert Potts

10:1113—Ingles Para Todoft

10:MII—Novy Log—Drama

11 :M2—News—Jim Jensen4—News—Frank Mcsee5-News7-News-BIII Beutel»—News—Wlngate, Klsrnan

II—Merv Grlffln—Varietyil; io

4—Weather—TeK Anrolne5—Film—My Dream It Youn—

Jack Corson—2 hrs.11:15

4-Locol News-Jim Hard7-Nlghtllfe-Varleiye—Sports—Clure Mosher

»—Film— Summer Stock-Judy Gorlond-M mln.

Set on theright track!

Don't missthe actionNOW thruOCT.lt

„ » Row Dtlly • Pott Tim, I Ml

. jrtijc ntvict. i t eufi-sjxii i» «t. t. nxis (Mi) HO. -

11:25J-Fllm-Pntterns-

Everett Sloane—1 h r , 40 mln.11:50

4—Johnny Canon—Varietyll:J0

11—Sports-Bob Wolff11:15

11-Passlng Porode-Nesblti!!:5J

f-News and Weather1:00

1-News4—News—Geoffrey Pond7—Film—The Screaming Skull-

John Hudson-] hr., 25 mln.,1:05

2-Fllm-LIMIe Old-New York-Alice Faye-2 hrs.

5-News1:11

4—Film—Human Cargo—Claire Trevor—1 hr., 20 mln.

3:052-Flfm-TI I I the Clouds Roll B y -

Judy (Sorland—1 hrs., 40 mln.

TUESDAYM0HNINO

<:207-Newt

4:101—Summer Semester4—Film Feature7-Pro|eet Know-Education

7-MJ—News - ond Weather4-Today7—Cartoons—Children

7:155-News

7:»S—Survey of the Arts

7:152—News—Mike Wallan

1:602—Captain Kangaroo5-Sendy Becker—Children

1:11S-KIng and Oale-CarfonM,.,.

. . • ' . 0 : 3 0 • •:,.1l.i>-:1 •:

5—Romper Room—Children '11—Laurel and Hardy

«:00*-Love Thot Bobl—Comedy4-Blrthdoy House-Children7-Gole Storm—Comedy

11—Jack La Lanne»:1J

7-Newi-BIII Owen- " ,• :»

7-Gele Storm-Comedy»»

^Topper-Comedy7—Lone Ranger—Western

11—Racket Squad—Police .

4-News-Bab Wilson10:00

2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy *4—Truth or Consequences5—Film—Professional Soldier-

Victor McLoglen—t hr., 25 mln.7—Film—Brewster's Millions—

Dennis O'Keefe-fO mln11—Code Three—Police

11:101—McCoys—Comedy4—What's This Song?—Game

11—Star Theater—Drama

9—Form deport»:55

4—News—Edwin Newman«—NOVM ond Weather

11-Oortoons-Oilldren11:0*

J-Andy Griffith-Comedy•—Concentration—Gome»—American Negro

11:1*7-Fllm-Brewster's Mllllens-

Dennls O'Keefe-50 mln "11:15 »

11—Atack and Myer-ComedV11:25

2—Dick Van Dyke—Corned/4—Jeopardy—Gome5—Hall of Fun-Fred Hall7-Prlce Is Right-Gamef—FMslde Theater—DramaM - a r a l Corbett-Chlldren

At TheMovies

RED BANKCARLTON-

Harlow 2:00; 7:00; 9:1».EATONTOWN

COMMUMTr-Von Ryan's Express 2:00; 7:12; 9:11

DR1VE-IN-Harlow 8:17; 12:23: Good Nilrhbo:Bam 10:38.

LONG BRANCHBARONET-

BhenandoaJi 3:30; 7:00; 10:20; MeHalt's Navy Joins the Air Force 2:00«:«.

FREEHOLDFREEHOLD—

Yellow Foils Royce 2:10; 7:10: 8:30.ASBURY PARK

BARONET-Zorba the Gretk 7:30; 10:00.

tYMC-Von Ryam Expr«i« 2:10; 7:25; 8:M>.

MAYFAIR-gudplper 2:05; 7:30; 9:5J.

PARAMOUNT-Bound of Music 3:30; 8:30.

ST.JAMES-My fair Lady 2i30: 8:30.

COLLINGWOOD CIRCLESHORE DRIVE-IN

Von Ryan's Express 8:25! 12:00Wild on tilt Beach 10:<0.

FARMINGDALEFLY-IN DRIVE-IN-

Harlow 8:25: 13:30; EeduceiAbandoned 10:30.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY—

Von Ryan's Express 2:05: T:20; 9:30.BRADLEY BEACH

PALACE—ahunandoah 2:10: 7:10: 9:15.

BELMARR1V0LI-

What'« New Pussycat 2:20; t : »0:30.

SPRING LAKERITZ-

What's New Pussycat 7:00: 9:10.Lord Jim 2:30: 1:05: 8:50.

MANASQUANAXGONQUIN-

Lord Jim 2:30; 7:05: 9:50.BRIELLE

MOTOR-VUE-FamUy Jewels 8:35: 12:15; CrickIn the World 10:35.

BRICKTOWNBRICK PLAZA-

Von Ryan's Express 2:00; 7:20: 9:48.POINT PLEASANT

ARNOLD—What'! New Pussycat 3:20; T:2O; 0:35.

BAYHEADLORRAINE-

Harlow 7:00; 9:15.LAURELTON

DRIVE-IN-Von Ryan's Eipress s:<0; 12:30; WUon the Biach 10:15.

LAVALLETTEIAVALLETTE-

Famlly Jewels 7:20: 9:JJ.SEASIDE

COLONIAL-What's Nev Punycit 7:20! 9:35.

S T R A O T V -VOQ Ryan's Express 2:00; 7:O0; 9:00.

North of Red BankATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

ATLANTIC-Siienandnah 7:U0! B:1S.

HIGHLANDSMARINE—

Mary Poppins 2:00: 7:00: 9:30.MIDDLETOWN

TOWN-Voc Hyans Express 2:10; T:2O; 9:30.

HAZLETLOEWS DRIVE-IN-

Harlow 8:25; 1:00; Good NeljhboSam 10:30.

PLAZA-Von Ryam Express 2:20: 7:20: 9:50.

EAST BRUNSWICKTURNPIKE-

INDOOR—Von Ryan's Express T:SO11:10; Wild on.the Beach 9:50.,

IN GERMANY

GERMANY - W C Sttnlej W.Nfam, ioa of Swaiey B. Niaw,31 G«oig« St., River PJ««, NJ-.has been issigned to the 3d In-hntry Division in Germwy.

N l » n is a tank crewman inHeadquarters Troop, 3d Recon-naissance Squadron of the divi-sion's 7th Cavalry near Schwein-furt. He was graduated fromMiddletawn High School in 1961.

OUTDOOR — Von Hyan'« Expresst:30: 12:10; Wild on the Beach 10:50.

SAYRE WOODSSAYRE WOODS-

Barlow 7:15; 9:35; Short Subiecti7:00; 9:20.

MENLO PARKCINEMA—

Von Ryans Kurass 2:00: 4:30; 1:10;9:35.

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVE-IN-

Cartooit 8:30; Von ttyan'e Ixpresi8:36; 12:31: Tickle Me 11:03.

MAJESmC-Harlow 2:20; «:05; »:M; Glrli onlh« Beach 4:32: 1:15.

WOODBRIDGEDRIVE-IN-

Von Ryan's Express «:20; 12:25: Battie or the VUI» FiorlW 10:30

ROTC IieatwatntSttJVEIR — VnatX,

Lepore, jr., 23, whose jafBitilive at » Queen* Dr., UttieSU.ver, has been cojnmisaioned asecond lieutenant in the AnnyReserve upon ooinpletion of asix-week Reserve Officer Train-ing Corps (ROTC) advancedcamp conducted at IndiantownGap Military Reservation, Pa.

The lieutenant received hisbachelor of arts degree fromCollege of William arid Mary,Williamsburg, Va., this year. Heis a member of Theta AlphaPhi fraternity.

DEFENSE CONTRACTS

FAMMNGOAIJE - A $28,860government contract has beenawarded to ( Frequency Engi-neering Laboratories here by theDefense Supply Agency's elec-tronics supply center, Dayton,Ohio. The contract calls for 39band pass filters.

Walter Reads Sterling

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ADULTS ONLYI m/fiwbiiflraELJZABEfflTAYLOR N O W !RICHARD BURTON 'EVAMARIE SAINT

AT SUMMER SCHOOLWE&STER, Mass. — Douglasftacio, son of Mr., and Mrs

DiSUeio, 97 Conover La.,liddletown, N. J., is attending a

»ix-week summer! program atWebster Academy here.

(4A

. . Third base Coach Don Heffner•,of the.New York Mets ihanaged

eight minor league teams. He isa former Yankee second base-man.

AWARDS — N»w Shrewsbury Adminittrator JeromeReed prfttenh Pleygrounder of Ifie Ytar twerd* to chil-.dren • * tht Sycamore Ave. School Thursday. Award*went to, left to right, Loui* Small, Wayside Rd., TheresaBowles, Squankum Rd.; Carol Leonard, Clinton PI.; PaulaWright; SVimming River' Rd., and Robert Donahue,Timothy La, Stephen Belmont, Riveredg« Rd., «Uo was

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Rabbi Gordon SlatesFirst Service Friday

Gen. Vonna Burger Will Attend112th Reunion Sept. 3, 4 and 5

LAWRENOEVHJLE - The A:tillery Armory on Eggerts Crossing Ril. will be the location foithe three-day reunion plannecfor 1,009 veterans of World WaiII Labor Day weekend, Sept.

and 5.Plans call for the reunion

start with a stag night FridaySept. 3, while the wives enjoydinner and floor show at thHawaiian Cottage in Camden. 0Saturday, the veterans amtheir families will view thpresent day units' composite baltaJion: which will be displayed othe parade grounds at the armory. Saturday evening's plancafll for a dinnewlance at tlvarmory where Brig. Gen. VonnsF. Burger will be the honoredguest.

The third and final day of threunion will start at noon Sun-day with the dedication and me-morial services for the 33 wardead from the resiinent's tw

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battalions, 695th- and 696th Ar-mored F i e l d Artillery. Thename, rank and date of eachman's death has been Inscribedon a bronze plaque which will beunveiled a t this time. Anotherhighlight of the ceremony willbe theformer

reading of letters fromPresidents Truman and

Eisenhower along with the Sec-retary of the Army paying trib-ute to the war dead of the regi-ment and the record of the bat-talions during combat.

After the ceremonies, a picnicwill be held on the paradegrounds. The reunion's honorarycommittee is headed by Maj.Gen. James F. Cantwell, com-manding officer of New JerseyNational Guard and Departmentof Defense. Other members ofthe Honorary Committee areColonel R. J. Menard, command-ing officer of the 112th ArtilleryGroup; Col. George Marshall,commanding officer of the 50thArmored Division Artillery; RevDavid Coddington (Col, Ret.);Col. Sam Kale (retired) andCol. Herbe Kale (retired). Thereunion's general committee

chairman is John McMahon andconsists of 26 men, two fromeach-battery of the regiment.

In the Red Bank area, HansA. Kessler, retired colonel, is ac-cepting reservations. His addressis-5«0 West Front St., R i v e rPlaza.

Gen. Burger, West Point Classof 1924 and former commandingofficer of the 112th Field Artil-lery Regiment, Dlayed a majorrole in the rSlturi1 of the 112thto a combat-ready state while

the regiment was stationed atFort Sill, OMa., and commandedthe Third Corps Artillery whichincluded the regiment's secondbattalion, 696th Armored F i e l dArtillery, during the Battle of theBulge. After the war, Gen. Burg-er was director of military government and civil affairs inTrieste and in 1955 was the com-manding general of the Carib-bean Army Forces headquar-tered in the. Panama. C a n aZone. The general is retired andlives in MaryvtHe. Tenn

Brig. Gen. Vonna F . Burger

Boy ThrownBike

DriverRUMSON — A suspect is being

ingestigited in a hit and run ac-cident whidi occurred on Hart-shorne La. Friday, local policereported yesterday.

Injured vin the accident was Jo-seph Davidson, 15, son of Mr,and Mrs. Joseph L. Davidson of20 North Ward &ve., who wasthrown from his bicydo after being hit by a car believed to be ared 1956 Plymouth convertiblewith the top down.

The car sped off after the ac-cident, police said,' back-trackingaround several blocks and final-ly crossing the river on theOceanic Bridge. Its route wasreported by another motoristwho witnessed nhe accident andgave chase, but was unable tocatch the hit and run driver.

Young Davidson suffered only.minor' lacerations, according topolice. .

Man Facing-Charge Tonight

KEANSBURG — Robert Laps-ley, 16 Southland Ave., EastKeansbufg, will receive a hear-ing in Municipal Court tonighton a disorderly conduct charge.

He was arrested Saturday nightfor using abusive., language toPatrolman Thomas Dalton. Theincident occurred at Beachwayan Rarltan Ave.

Lapsley was placed under $100ball pending the hearing.

House Hunting! It's open tea-son in the Daily Register Classi-fied now. ' •

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Rab-bi Sheldon Gordon, new spiritualleader of Temple Shalom, willconduct his first service Fridayin the all-purpose room of theStrathmore Elementary School a t8:30 p.m. His official installationin the pulpit will take place Fri-day, Sept. 10.

The rabbi arrived here with hisfamily from Duluth, Minn., onAug. 15. He resides at 102 An-dover La.

A Phi Beta Kappa, magna cumlaude graduate of Western Re-serve University, Rabbi Gordonhas been spiritual leader of Tem-ple Emanuel in Duluth for thepast three years.

He was a member of theMinnesota Conference on Reli-gion and Race, the board of theDuluth Community RelationsCouncil, and founder, first vicechairman and program directorof the Duluth Citizen's Commit-tee on Human Rights.

A series of kaffeeklatches fornew and prospective memberswill begin this week and continuethrough September. The an-nouncement was made by Theo-

dore Gerrig, 'membership chair-man. The fiist three will beheld at the homes of Mr. andMrs. Noel Levine, 109 Ivyhill Dr.tomorrow; Mr. and Mrs. AndrewSackerman, 51 Irongate La., nextMonday, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pearl, 39 Idlebrook La., Tuesday, Aug. li.

The kaffeeklatches will begin al8:30 p.m. and the public has beeninvited to attend.

The ways and means commit-tee and the temple's Board ofEducation will complete plansfor the coming year's activities,Wednesday.

The ways and means group willplan fund-raising projects In thehome of Stephen Ostrow, chair-man, 42 Ivyhill Dr., at^t',30 p.mThe Board of Educatjon wilsubmit its proposed curriculumfor the religious school to RabbiGordon in the home of Dr. andMrs. Sidney Groffman, 109 Idol-stone La,

Representatives of the templeyouth group will attend the boardmeeting to set up its calendar ofactivities.

The education chairman, Peter

Woman Hurtin Accident

MIDDLETOWN, — Emily M.McAlpin, 23, of 1317 Newton Rd.,Lancaster, Pa., suffered a kneeinjury Friday night In a two-carcrash on Rt. 35 and NaveslnkRiver Rd.

She was treated at RivervlewHospital, Red Bank, and re-leased. /

Police said he was a passen-|er In a car operated by Fred-irick D. Marusi, 526 Navesinkliver Rd.

-According to police, the Ma-usi car, traveling on Navesinkliver Rd., collided with a .caraaking a turn off the highway.The driver of the other, car

ras Ann S. Smith, Church Rd'oms River.

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This substance is now availablein euppotitoru or ointment formunder the name Preparation H9At all drug counters.

THE DAILY REGISTERfondrfc August 16, 1965—11

Wallach, reports that youth ac-tivities will be augmented withhe aid of Rabbi Gordon. The:lergyman was rabbinic advisormd program developer for the'ioneer Program and a member

the advisory for student re-igious organizations at the Unl'ersity of Minnesota.

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v

IAM YANKO

102 years of tervlcf to the communi-

ty. Women's and children's fashions

and norm furnishings.

J. YANKO• Established 1863

30 Broad St.

PAUL JOY

Air conditioning specialists. Soles. In-•foliation, service for General Elec-tric, Prillco, Kelvlnotor.

Better HousekeepingShop

"we service everything we sell"

741-4310—46 Monmouth St.

MICHAEL CAROTGNUTO

Michael has been exclusively shapinghair for trie post 30 years. Keep upto date on the latest high stylet andexpert coloring techniques with mod-ern facilities. Also a complete wigservice Is available to you.

MICHAEL'SBEAUTY SALON

21 MONMOUTH STREETRED BANK 741-0792

TIRENCE H. O'DONNILL

For a trip to -Florida ar around the

world the proper place to begin your

trip Is O'Donnell's. where th» service

'meets your desire.

TRAVEL AGENCY, IKC

Complete Travel Service741-50(0 Brood end Reckless PI.

, MURRAY SMIOLERWe have the largest selection or lug-gage* handbogs, trunks, wallets, briefcoses, lewel boxes, (ravel accessories.

Leather Goods • Quality Gifli125 BROAD STREET

SUD NATELSON

Red Bank's largestmen's store. Medium pricesand up. Emphasis ontraditional natural shoulderclothing.Second floor for boys.Corner shop {or ladies.

2 BROAD ST. * 741-5300

ROBERT BASKIN

Founded In ms by Robert Boikln,fills popular store specializes In cus-tom slipcovers, draperies, upholstering,and decorative and dress fabrics ofall types by-the-yard.

747-3650

BASKIN'SFABRIC FAIR

Fomoui Name Fabrics for EveryPurpose, Custom Slipcovers. Draperies

113 Broad St.

NORMAN SEIOEL

Tempting, old world treats to suit anyfancy. Prepared dally In our spotlesskitchen to the strictest'of formulasfar your eating pleasure.

TABATCHNICK'S RED BANKAppetizers & Delicatessen

Catering for All Occasions

741-9810

141 Broad St.

DANNY DORN, JR.

We have a large selection of goodused cameras, mavle or still, at pricesthat will surprise you. Please stop Inand have a look.

D#RN'S- Authorized Kodak Color

Processing - Overniqht Service

747-2273-4—15 Wallace St.

U.S. ROYAL TIRES

Rsk Tirei—RetreadingBrake t Front End Service

C&RTIRES, INC.165 Monmouth St.

Red Bank 741-6666

>/:••>

MEL LOWENSTEIN

We have the most complete and styl-ish selection of fine qualify appareland accessories far boys, girls, In-fants and toddlers . . . and chubblest o o l

YOUTH\

"Fine Children's Wear"

747-0169 20 Broad St.

EDWARD G. STROHMENOER

Featuring footwear ol distinction . . .Red cross, Socialites and CohbUs,

. . . Strlde-Rlte for children . . .Sandier Casuals for the teen set.

JLtSMtLSHOE CO.

Red Cross, Stride-Rite -Flortheim

741-1264—18 Bread St.

VERNA L RUSSELL

Join the "Over « " Club end sfoy

young. Arthur Murray Is starring

special classes featuring physical (It-

ness the l lroom dancing way.

ARTHUR MURRAYSTUDIO

12 Broad St.—741-5858

ALFRED J. OEILINO, JR.

Jewelers and silversmiths since 1113.

Jewelry, watches, silver, etilna and

crystal. Exclusive agents tor "Tif-

fany Sterling."

WILBUR'SJEWELERSIS BROAD STREET

BOB SPECTOR

We're In the shoe business from "A"to "Z". For almost 50 years Tafsun'sname has been synonomous withwomen's finely mode shoes. If wedon'l stock It—we'll make It.

Mademoiselle, Naturaliier,Joyce, Life Stride

115 Broad St.

BARRY SHERWOOD

Quality, service, selection, repair,restrlnglng, free engraving. Team,league and municipality services,product knowledge and much morecan be found at Sherwood's. Feeltree to come In and browse.

Sherwood's Sporting GoodsIt pays to play with quality equipment

747-0042

7 Broad Si.

NUNZIE RAINIER

Don'l cheat: Lei shaping determineyour hairstyle. The holr shapingshould create the hair style and theshaping ol your hair Is the secret olyour satisfaction at Vogue.

VOGUEBEAUTY SALON

747-0644—0647

16 WHITE STREET

EUGENE MAOEE

The finest men's and boys' wear can

be found here, with Quality, courte-

ous service and dependlblllty our

watchword: A long established store

with modern Ideas.

Clayton & Magee,Men's and Boys' Outfitters

Since 1846I? BROAD ST. RED BANK

EMANUEL RUBIN, R. P.

24 Hour Prescription Service

Fine Cosmetics

Hallmark Cords

PROFESSIONALPHARMACY

Prompt, Free Delivery

741-5288

134 Broad, opp. Sfeinbach's

EVERETT 8AYNTON

Floors of linoleum, vinyl, rugs, wollto wall carpets, formica counter topsand wall tile. Expertly Installed byour own factory trained'mechanics.

Baynton'sFLOOR .COVERINGS

Since 1935

6 W«t Front St... 747-3874

The Winner

Mr. Max Prown, owner, »f

PP.OWN'S, 32 Broad •$*!,

Red Bank present* Mrs. Pa-

tricia A. Rica, 5? Prospect

Ave., Red Bank,' a m»r- -

chandite certificate for

having been the first to

phone him after seeing her

name concealed in tke

Prown's advertisement in

last Monday'* "Reward

Day" page.

You May Be Next Week's Winner!

Read each advertisement! Concealed in one of these advertisements art the

names of three Red Bank Shoppers . . . If you are the first to telephone the

merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'd win a valuable gift.

REVA WOLFF

Monmouth County's prestige children'sstore since 1959. Children who visitus find we at Baby Fair love them.Girls to s in 14, boyi to size 12.

Distinctive Apparelfor young ladies and gentlemen

747-5898—45 Broad St.

SAM COTENOFF

Personal service and attention . . .plus well known name brand men'sapparel at moderate prices, havemode Galdln's a favorite place formen to shop since 1713.

MEN'S SHOP

74I.W5S—IS Iro.d Street

P. A. TR1MBOLI, R. p.

\Parke Drug Co carries many fine,

fragrance lines such a Guerlaln,

Chanel and many others. (Open

every night of the year until 10 p.m.)

Parke Drug Co.Quality Drugs and Prescriptions

747-3784 51 Broad St.'

JOHN ACERRA

Tt» little store with the chain slora

prtcei/ featuring prime meats and

fresh produce* delivered to you free

In our refrigerated truck.

NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET54 Nawman Springs Rd,

Rod Bank—747-9310

Across from Monmouth County

National Bonk

JOHN D'AMICO

Catering to Monrrtouth County s gen-

techniques ard Implemen • for ity..nor

milady's hair . . . Call for appoint-ment today.

John's Beauty Salon"The House of

Creative Hair Styling"

741-1515 I 3 j Broad St.

C..H. TINDALL

When buying a home or selling a

home, II pays to think ol Tlndall.

Let us assist you with your Insurance,

as well, home, auto, life.

CHARLES H.

TINDALL AGENCYRealtor-Insuror

19 East Front St.

SAM LIBOVSKY

When you think of fine furniture ItIs only natural that you should thinkof Acme, for service, satisfaction,and selection.

ACME•furniture company' Sine. 1914

137 MONWlOUTH ST.(747 2104-Free Parking Adloln. Store)

J. BEVERLY ANDERSON

Pianos, color TV, guitars, stereo,musical Instruments, tape recorders,radios, and everything In music

We Just Look Expensive

Your Music Center

747-0825 30 Broad St.

LEWIS McOAHEY

As one of the [coding liquor retailersIn New Jersey you will find a com-

•L IQUORSGourmet Shop—Barton's Bonbonnlere

FREE DELIVERY747-3334—26 Broad Street

IRWIM VOOEL

Gals of all sjies and ages are check-

ing Vogel's for Fall's new "total

look." In solids and heather tones.

VogelsThe County's largest selection of

moderately priced ladles' sportswear,dresses, coats.

24 Broad St.

ANNABELLE KESSLER

Fashionable undertashlons for pre-

teens, lunlars, misses, and women.

16 West Front StreetMon. thru Sat. ? to 5

FLORA ALLAIRE

Flora's has established Itself overthe years os the quality ladles' fashionstore to shop for the latest and finest.

* * B S SHC»

Fine Fashions for Smart Sophisticates

141 Broad St.

ABE FINE

Visit the Sheldon Cord Shop and see•heir wide assortment { ( greetingcards from Hallmark) Rustcraft, andothers, for all occasions. Sheldon'salso features party goods and socialstationery.

SHELDONCARD SHOP

Social stationery—Party GoodsRentals

741-4282

Corner Broad and Wal lace Sts.

ROBERT D. HOPH

Slelnbach, Red Bonk, the leader In

fashions,' oflers a fine selection far

you, your family and home. Con.

veniently located, ample free parking.

} COMPANY

121 Broad St.

HAROLD ROSENBERO

All your Bock-to-School needs . . .Sportswear, Dresses, Coats, Bags. . . All at populor prices.

37 BROAD STREET741-9608

ROBERT J. BATTERSBY

Red Bank's leading variety deport-ment store where It Is our pleasureto serve you. Our policy Is the bestquality at the lowest possible price.

Downtown, Rerf Bank

DAVIO BURNS

Postur Une- provides penonollzedcareto Insure, thot shoe and child go welltogether, Fashion to please the child,flf and quality for parents approval.

OLIVER'S

90 Broad St.

Fri. to 9 p.m.

JAMES F. HUMPHREY*

Toys, greeting cards, party ooodi,flags, home safes, stationery and of-fice supplies, art and drafting ma-terials.

Established 1884

741-0001—17 Broad St.

\

SAL VAITI

Far over 31 years Sal's has been the

place to meet and eat. A family ot-

mosphere prevails always.

AND RESTAURANTSince 1933

Italian Cuisine - Seafood141 Shrewsbury Avenue

To be sure of getting a P r t m p M *stollatlon, call us todayl Our crewsof Installers ol aluminum curlers,combination windows, doors, siding,awnings, etc., are booked quite heovl-

PROWN'S..HAS EVERYTHING

Quality Aluminum Product!Housewares - Lemps » Paint*741-7500—32.Broad Street

JOHN HUME

Service Miller Is Dorotty our Mrs.motto. 31 Oakland St. For Ben theMr. finest duality Grossl paints, 49Campbell St., hardware, Moore, Jr.small John C. appliances, Mr. 44and tools Waverly PI., see us.

RED BANKHARDWARE

"Just as for away a your telephone"

"Freo Delivery":

747-2222 30 Monmouth St.

IRVING) RITTERMAN

"You always have a friend at Abbey"

^Irv or Warren will be happy to show

you the latest fashions. Service Is

our policy.

The New

ABBEYMEN'S SHOP

62 Broad St.

JEAN SWANSON

The shop with distinction. Gifts endHome decorator accents for everytaste. Come and see—you'll be delight-ed.

the NICHE40 Monmouth St.

Red Bank

Open 9:30-5:30 - Friday ?:3M:00Closed Saturday

JOSEPH R. SERPICO

Serving Monmouth County with de-

pendable service an all makes type-

writers and adding machine!, i f

modest prices, for 35 years.

SERPICO'S;Distributor: Royal Typewriter

Electric—MariiM^brMM

101 Monmouth Street

Phono 747-048$ \

DAN YULO

Monmouth County's name brand store

for men and boyi. John DsrMs Is

truly the place to go for A c

brands you know. ' V

JOHN DANIELS' MEN'S WEAR

Boys' and Student Department

23 Monmouth St.

JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY

Your future Is our business. WhetherIt be for college education funds arretirement Income, come In and letus help you. "Service Is our most Im-

FIRST EASTERN .INVESTMENT Corporation

Mutual Fundi

Stocks — Bonds

741-1300 148 BROAD ST.

DRUSILLA H. BAIRD

Our new Children's World Is burstingwith elegant "Ideas for back-to-school,that special party, and Infants' gifts.We know what you want, and we'vego. II. ^

GLASS SHOP747-4600

Broad and Harming

T

PERCY SHERMAN

Sherman's has catered to the dis-criminating tastes of Mortmouth Coun-ty women for more than 28 yearsMay we serve you? For shop ofhome service call 741-2M4.

Burnt tWeeitoraCustom Boudoir, Bathroom C KCloset Accessories, Linens, I f Mgrommlng. custom Table M

Distinctive Gifts.

20 BROAD ST.

For Quick KemiltsUse Our Want Ads

IV • 741-0010 DAYU i a l 741-llfo NIGHT

THEDAEYCopyright—the Red Bank Register, lac , 1965.

HOME DELIVERYRAIN OR SHINE

7410010

SECTION' TWO MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1965 7c PER COPY

The Weekend in Pictures

SALES DAY — Shoppers flocked toJ-ong Branch Friday in search of bargains duringSidewalk Sales Day. Broadway, from Memorial Parkway to Third Aye., was roped off,forming a mall on which merchants displayed their cut-pate wares at street-side. Thesale was sponsored by the Retail Merchants Division of the Long Branch Chamber ofCommerce.

HOT DOG — Two of the younger customers at Friday'sSidewalk Sales Day in Long Branch take full advantageof 10-cent frankfurters as they join with hundreds ofother bargain hunters in search of good-but-cheap items.The munchers are Ricky Williams, left, 7, and BillyCruso, 6, both of Rockwell Ave., Long Branch.

PATRIOT HONORED — The accomplishments of Dr. William Augustus Newell of Al-lentown, N. J., former state governor (1857-1860), physician to Abraham Lincoln'sfamily, and "father" of the fife saving service (now a part of the Coast Guard) re-ceived special recognition yesterday at Tw'm Lights, Sandy Hook State Park, Pfaqushonoring Dr. Newell's memory, presented as part of History Happened Here awardsprogram of Garden of the Patriots, is held by Miss Mary Anna Duncan of Coral Gables,Fla., winner of 1965 Miss Florida World title, and Kenneth H. Creveling, director ofDivision of Resource Development, N. J. Department of Conservation and EconomicDevelopment. At left is Dr. Fred B. Rogers, director of department of preventivemedicine. Temple University School of Medicine, and right, Capt. Charlsi E. Mac-Dowoll, Third Coast Guard District, New York.

DEMOCRAT HONORED — Dr. Robert S. McTague, at right, recently resigned At-

trttic Highlands Democratic municipal leader, gets firm handclasp from Gov. Rich-d J. Hughes at last rright's testimonial dinner honoring his six years in post. Jerryreanberg, dinner chairman, lo'oks on. Dr. McTague was mayor from I960 to 1962.

Paying tribute were leaders in political, medical and religious circles throughout thestate. Paul Kiernan, Democratic state commjtreeman, and Ocean Township MayorJohn Reilly, assembly candidate, were among party notables. Councilman Jofin J.Kozak, Jr., representing Mayor Russell W. Morgan, paid tribute for Republicans. Morethan 300 turned ouf for event, packing Harbor Restaurant.

CANDIDATES — National Guard officer candidatesNorman Primost of Marlboro, left, and Melvin S. Rose,Jr., of Red Bank, "mount up" aboard a tank at Sea,Girt. The candidates are among 275 New Jersey menundergoing a year-long course, which will see them grad-uate as second lieutenants Aug 21 at the N.J. MilitaryAcademy.

REMEMBERING — Sister Mary Stephanie, a member of the faculty at GeorgianCourt College, looks over photos with other members of Red Bank Ca+holic HighSchool's Class of 1935 at dinner-dance Saturday night in Joseph's, West Long Branch.With her are some members of the committee which arranged the 30m anniversaryreunion, Edward Reiss of Red Bank, left, John Kilduff of Middletown and Mrs. FrancisE. Hockey of Rumson. Sister Stephanie is the former Miss Jean Stoyan of Red Bank.

Nine Companieshi City Contest

LONG BRANCH — City fire- tune Co., 28.6 seconds; the Inde-men splashed, climbed, dressed

d d h td ip

and laid hose yesterday in an ex-

company field day.

Under a blistering sun a n d

the Branchport Co., 28.9 seconds.JfltSfc E BJ^.^sgt ra^^&)jpieSrevenf,"

the bucket brigade, consisted offilling a 55-gallon drum with

without a flame in sight, teamsfrom the city's nine companiesvied for honors in four ^events.

Wives and children of the firefighters lined the competitionareas in the Old StadiumGrounds, Ocean Ave., as theirhtubands' and fathers fought forthMionor of their respective com-

The contests tested skills inhose laying,,ladder raising, carry-ing of water and dressing instandard fireman's garb. '

First place in the hose layingcontest went to the Phil DalyHose Co. for their time of 11seconds; second place was takenby the West End Hose Co., fortheir 11.5 second clocking, andthe Branchport Hose Co. garnereda close third, with a time of 12.5seconds.

The contest consisted of jump-ing from a moving fire engine,pulling down a hose and couplingIt Jo a fire hydrant,

fttie ladder raising division,place was taken by the Phil

Daly Co., with a 13 second tim-ing; second prize went to theBranchport squad for their 14second time, and third place waswon by the Atlantic Co. team,for their 15 second clocking.

The event included jumpingfrom a fire engine, hauling downa ladder, raising the ladder,raising the ladder across a cross-bar and running up the ladder tograsp a flag.

The boots, hat and coat raceconsisted of running about 25yards, on the way kicking offshotHt and replacing them with(ireVti>ts, picking up and puttingon a fireman's hat aria puttingon a fireman's coat.

Winners were from the Nep- regulations.

pendent Co., 28.6 seconds, andh B

small galvanized pails, whichwere filled about 10 yards awayby a fireman with a high pres-sure hose. Twovrjinners wereused.

Winners here were the Neptun/Co., two minutes and 50 seconds;the Oceanic Co., two minutes, 53.5,seconds, and the Independents,two minutes, 57.4 seconds.

Judges 'and officials for thefield day were firemen fromDeal, Oakhurst, Monmouth Beachand West Long Branch.

Byron Anderson of the Branch-port Co. was chairman.

R. Barry Kamm served as mas-ter of ceremonies and a numberof city officials presented tro-phies.

Week's PayIs FoiindIn Mailbox

RED BANK - Someone hasdoubtless spent an anxious week-end, according to officials at RedBank Post Office.

A standard pay envelope, un-identifiable as to either employ-e r ^ employee, but containingsomeone's weekly salary in cash,turned up in mail collected fromborough mailboxes Friday.

Listed on the envelope are en-tries for gross pay, net pay, andItemized deductions, postal offi-cials said,

W h o e v e r a c c i d e n t a l -ly "mailed" his salary may haveit from the postmaster upon pos-itive identification. If. n o tclaimed in six months, themoney will be turned over to thefederal government, under postal

CLICKS WITH CAMERAMEN — Andrea Silver, 20, ofSouth Orange, is flanked by runnersup after winningtitle of Miss New Jersey Press Photographer at AsburyPark. Left is Barbara Richartz, 20, Stratford, and atright is Judith Jensen, 19, of Red Bank. IAP Wirephotol

CONGRESSMAN'S ADVICE — Rep. James J. Howard,Center, D-3d Dist, NJ, has some political wisdom to im-part to Martin J. Lawlor, Jr., left, and Bill James, presi-dent and vice president, respectively, of the Middle-town Township Teenage Democrats. Meeting took placain Howard's Washington office.

LADDER LOSERS — The Oliver Byron Fire Co. ladder-raising team competes in the event, one of four heldyesterday at the Old Stadium Grounds, Ocean Ave.,as part of Long Branch Fire Department field day. TheOliver Byrons finished last, with a -time of 34.3 seconds.

Team ReceivesRED BANK - Contributions

are coming in slowly for the "Onto Wichita" fund drive for RedBank Tire Company's baseballteam. >

The squad is scheduled toleave Wednesday for Wichita,Kans., and the National BaseballCongress' annual national tour-nament, in which 32 teams willbe1 competing. The team is inneed of . $5,000 to cover travelexpenses and playing time in thetourney.

The grand (ptaias of Saturday$1,575.77.

of thenight

fund

Latest contributions were givenby: '..

Muriel Jones, $3, George Gill,

Sr., $20; Thomas Ryan,$l; Hud-Bourne RuthAgency, $25;

son May, $1; F.rauff AdvertisingSeacoast Finance, Co], $25; J.V.Crowell, Sr., $5; Monmouth Coun-ty Board of Freeholders,O'Donnell Travel Agency,Mortmouth County National Bank,$50; Central Jersey BankTrust Co., $50.

Also, Parsons, Canzona, Blairand Warren,,$100; Fred Sanborn(canister) $13.92; Tag Day, $86,85,Brick Enterprise $25; A.S. Por-ter, Jr., $25; Stork Set, $5; Mor-ris Portner and Co., $10; LoveLane tuxedo,/ $5; Rassas Bros,$10; Prawn's, $25, and Red BankSaving and Loan Association,$25,

BAHR HONORED — Edward H. Bahr. right, incomingpresident of the New Jersey State Bowling Association,was honored at the first annual dinner of the associa-tion Saturday at Holiday Inn. Congratulating Mr. Bahris Frank K. Baker, left, executive *»cretary-treaiurer ofthe American Bowling Congress, whila Robert Lynch,,center, Eastern field representative of ABC, looks on.

FAMOUS CHARACTERS — Winners of "Famous Char-acters" contest Friday at Little Silver's Markham PI.School playground are, from left, Steven Vincent, 7,of Standish Rd., as Uncle Sam, third place; Leigh Strie-ker, 10, of White St., Shrewsbury, as the King of Haarti,second place; and first place winner Dianen»r of Prospect Ave. at TV's Morticia.

M M . WUliam T. Sage(The former Carol K. Feeley)

Mrs. Julius F. Schoenherr, Jr.(The former Sharon 3'. Hanaway)

Mra. William L. Horvalh(The former Susan F. Williams)

Mr* Frands M. ROM, Jr.(TJie former Maureen C. Rfchter).

William Horvath WedsIn Greensboro, N. C.

GREENSBORO, N.C. - SiFrancis Episcopal Church wa;

THE LIGHT TOUCHT"]

. . . By BEN ROSS

Wrun bu»in«i» i i fl«* on M«back, at laait »'» looking up . . .

* * * '

Fri«nd of our« i i IO hanpaekad,

tha only *™» •" °Ptr" W'mouth i i to yawn . . .

* ' * *Blitiad ara thoia who havanothing to tly. and cannot bapanuadad to u y it . . .

* ' . . * v * •If a woman really lovai • man,h« can mika her do anythingih< wants to . • .

. * : • * ' : " * "

Wa know tomi honaymoonartwho ara Willful in their ona-room ap'artmant. ' Aftsr a l l ,thera't no room for complaint!

• • ' . * . . * ' *

You'll Kava ns complaint if youfavor ut at Acme Carpet—Callui whemvar you want your car-pat or upholitery claanad.

ACMECARPET andUPHOLSTERY

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the setting here Saturday for themarriage of Miss Susan FrancesWilliams, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Thomas F. Williams of thiscity, to William Louis Horvathson of Mr. and Mrs. LouisHorvath, 30 Oak St., Lincroft,N.J.

Rev. Peter M. Robinson of-ficated at the double ring cere-mony. Mrs. Patricia Copley wasorganist and Miss Ruth Trexler,cellist. A reception at the churchimmediately followed the cere-mony.

Mr. Williams escorted hisdaughter who wore a weddinggown of white silk organza overtaffeta fashioned with Alenconlace trim on the Kahukl sleeves,Empire-line midriff and bell-shaped skirt which terminated ina chapel train. Her mantilla wasof matching Alencon lace andshe carried a cascade of gar-denias and stephanotls.

Six AttendantsMatron of honor was Mrs.

J. W. Purkerson of Raleigh.Miss Judith L. Williams, at home,was maid of honor for her sister.Also atending the bride wereMrs. Henry 0. Beck, Greensboro;Mrs. Douglas V. Smith, Lexing-ton, Ky.; Miss Dianne E. Wil-iams, at home, sister of the bride,and Mrs. Gerhart Hofer ofRaleigh.

They wore sheath gowns ofmint green crepe trimmed withdark green on the high scoopnecklines and Empire-line bod-ices. Their Dior bow. headpieceswere of matching dark greensatin. The honor attendants car-ried baskets of yellow daisieswith Ivy and the other attendantscarried baskets of white and yel-low daisies also with ivy.

Frank Pinter, Hollywood, Fla.,was best man. Ushers from NewJersey were Walter V. Discenia,West Orange; John M. Pellock,Glen Rock, and Gordon G. Behn,Middletown. Also ushering wasJerome D. Verlin of Philadelphia,Pa.

University AlumnaThe bride Is an alumna of the

University of North Carolina atGreensboro, class of 1964, whereshe was a member of Beta BetaBeta honorary biological society.A research assistant in biology atJohns Hopkins University inBaltimore, Md., up until the time

Wed to William Sage

Carol Feeley Has Eight Attendants

Mn, Thomaj Joseph Dillon, Jr.(The former Elizabeth Mary Thompson)

Highlands CeremonyHIGHLANDS - Our Lady of

Perpetual Help Catholic Churchwas the setting here Saturday forthe marriage of Miss ElizabethMary Thompson and Thomas Jo-seph Dillon, Jr.

Parents of the couple are Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Joseph Thomp-son,- lS^Bay St.,,,ind Mr. andMrs. Thomas Joseph Dillon, Sr.,of Albany, N. Y.

Rev. James 'A, Thompson, pas-tor, celebrated the Nuptial Massand officiated at the double ringceremony.

Church organist was FrederickA, Wohlforth and soloist, H. Eu-gene Yotka.

A reception followed in Shad-owbrook, Shrewsbury.

will be employed In the fall asa research assistant at Merck,Sharp and Dohne in Philadelphia.

Mr. Horvath is an alumnus ofMiddletown Township (N.J.) HighSchool and Johns Hopkins Uni-versity where he was a pre-medical major and a member ofAlpha Phi Omega, Delta Kappa,Delta Phi Omega and served aspresident of the Hopkins Univer-sity Band.

The couple will live in Phila-delphia where Mr. Horvath willbe a, student at Temple Univer-sity Medical School beginning

h

The bride was escorted by herfather. She wore a silk linengown appliqued with Venice laceand designed with a bell-shapedskirt.

Her fingertip veil was fastenedto a crown of orange blossomsand pearls. She carried orchids,roses and lily-of-the-valley.

Mrs. Richard C. Raab, New-ark, Del., was matron of honorfor her cousin.

Attendants were Mrs. AlfredBevacqua, Middletown, and Mrs.RichardN. Y.

Dillon, Sdienectady,

They wore Empire gowns oftextured georgette designed withwhite bodices appliqued with blueflowers, and accented with mossgreen velvet ribbon. Their skirtswere pale blue and they woreblue picture hats. The honor at-tendant carried a colonial bou-quet of lavender asters and blueand white chrysanthemums. Theothers carried lavender astersand blue chrysanthemums.

Junior bridesmaid was JoanWelch, New Shrewsbury. She

Son to FazarrosNEW YORK - Mr. and Mrs

Enesto Pazarro, Jr., 820 River-side Dr., are parents of a son,their first ahild, born Friday herein Presbyterian Hospital.

Mrs. I^zarra jjaughter-sf -?fcarid Mrs. Stanley WiHiams ofFranWort, Ky., formerly residedand worked In Red Bank, N. J.She is the niece of Mrs. Emer-

RED BANK — At a NuptiiMass here in St. James CatholiChurch, Miss Carol Kathlee:Feeley, daughter of Mr. and MrJames F. Feeley, 191 Rt.Middletown, was married Satu:day to William Thomas Sagison of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sagi49 Leonardville Rd., Leonardo.

Msgr. John Feeley of Our Lad;of the Valley Church, Orangcousin of the bride, officiatecat the double ring ceremony amwas celebrant of the Mass. Oiganist was Mrs. John Famular;Fair Haven, and Michael BergiRed Bank, soloist. A receptiofollowed in The CobblestonesMiddletown.

ie bride was given In mariage by her father. She worelong-sleeved gown of silk.organzsfashioned with lace appliques anpearl embroidery on the bateaineckline of the fitted bodice, anion the bell-shaped skirt whiclterminated in a chapel traitfrom a carriage back. HeiFrench bubble veil was held iiplace by a cloche of llly-of-th<valley and a crushed rose. Shcarried a cascade of white rosescentered with an orchid.

Mrs. William Seeley, Shrewbury, was matron of honor foher sister. The bride's live othiattendants included her two cousins, Mrs. Willlam-Hallam, Middltown, and Mrs.: James SwantonHazlet; Mrs. Ralph Mulhern,Lincroft, and Miss Midge Coletta,Middletown. They wore formal

wore a gown of pale blue ancwhite organza over taffeta, andgarland of blue flowers in her.hair. Her bouquet was of laven-der asters and blue mums.

Best ManRichard Dillon, Schenectady

N. Y., brother of the bridegroomwas best man.

Ushers were Thomas CThompson, at home, brotherthe bride, and Harry A. MitchellNorristawn, Pa.

The bride is a graduate of RetBank Catholic High School antRosemont (Pa.) College. She formerly taught in the Fair Haveischool system.

The bridegroom was graduatedfrom Vincentian Institute, Al-bany, N. Y., and sum laude fromVillanova (Pa.) University wherehe received a bachelor of electri-

irefigineering degree." ""He served for three years ir

the U. S. Marine Corps as a firs!lieutenant and is now with NewYork Bell Telephone CompanyAlbany.

After a wedding trip to Canadiand the Adirondacks, the coup!

son •Williams, MO Bank St., BedBank. Mr. Faaarro is the son of

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length sheath gowns of yellowSwiss embroidered organza oversilk with detachable overskirts.Their cloche headpieces werematching rose petals and theycarried cascades of white carna-tions and yellow and bronzechrysanthemums.

Dressed Identically to the sixother attendants were the juniorbridesmaids, the Misses Jacque-leyn and Patricia Huneke ofMount Vernon, N.Y., cousins of

the bride.Best man was William Seeley,

Shrewsbury, brother-in-law of thebride. Ushers were Harry Sage,Jr., Port Monmouth, brother ofthe bridegroom; John Cironeand Raymond Benbrook, Leo-nardo; William Hallam, Middle-town, and James Swanton,Hazlet.

Middletown GraduateThe bride, a graduate of Mid-

dletown Township High School, is

with the Eene Imber Watch DialCompany, New York City.

Mr. Feeley /attended Middle-town Township High School andis with the Schloeder ConstructionCompany, Red Bank.

On their return from a weddingtrip to the Pocono Mountains,where they will be guests at theBirchwood Lodge, Mr. and Mr»_.Feeley will reside in the Midbrook at Monmouth ApartmVOakhurst.

Miss Sharon Hanaway MarriedBRADEVELT — Miss Sharon

J. Hanaway, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William E. Hanaway,Station Rd., Wickatunk, becamethe bride of Julius F. Schoenherr,Jr., Saturday, in St.. Gabriel'sCatholic Church.

The bridegroom Is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Julius F. Schoeii'herr, Sr., 74 West George St.,Freehold.

Rev. Vincent A. Lloyd,'pastor,officiated at the double ring cer-emony. Dr. Frederick P. Staff-linger, Matawan, played tradi-tional wedding music.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. She wore asilk organza and Chantilly lategown ., designed. .with a scoopneckline outlined in crystals, longlace bridal sleeves and bouffantskirt ending in a chapel train.The Dome skirt featured an or-ganza front with crystal-Jewelledappliques of lace and doubleWatteau back. Her cutaway veilof English illusion was held bya crystal crown. She carried acascade bouquet of White rosesand babies'-breath.

Mrs. Richard Cottrell, Jr.,Lakehurst, was matron of honorfor her sister. She wore a street-length gown of Nile green silkorganza fashioned with a bow

and detachable train. The fittetbodice had a scoop neckline andshort sleeves. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow gladiolasand white babies'-breath, anwore a silk organza bow head-piece.

The other attendants, WJKwore Identical gowns and headpieces, were Mrs. Arthur Rul-falo, Jr., Adelphia, sister of thbride; Mrs. Michael Castronovtand Mrs. Robsrt Allen, Freehold,sisters of the bridegroom. The}carried round bouquets of yelow gladiolas and white babies'breath. •

Richard Cottrell, Jr., Lake-hurst, brother4n-|aw of the bridewas besLman. Ushers were Ar-

M'Rufftjfo, • Jr., Adelphia,brother-in-law of the bride. RalpSchoenherr, at home, brother olthe bridegroom, and Robert Al-len, Freehold, brother-in-law olthe bridegroom.

After a reception in the Amer-ican Hotel, Freehold, the couplmotored to Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands and Canada. Whenthey return, they will reside a33B Manalapan Ave., FreeholdJack Queenie and His Group pro-vided the music at the reception.

The bride and the bridegroomare graduates of Freehold Re-

Papal Blessing GivenAt Rose-Richter Rites

Miss Maureen C.Francis M. Rose,

DEAL -Richter andJr., were married Saturday in St.Mary's Catholic Church here.

iaie" doughtier" of urand Mrs. George C. Richter, 269Jerome Ave., Blberon Park, Oak-hurst.

The bridegroom is the son ofFrancis M. Rose, Sr., 77 ManorDr., Red Bank, and the late Mrs.Rita Rose.

Rev. Thomas F. Gribfoin, cous-in of the bride and director ofSt. Francis DeSales School forthe Deaf, Brooklyn, celebrated

also bestowed tne Papal Blessing.A reception was held in the

Admiral's Table, Oakhurst.The bride was given in mar-

riage by her father. She wore agown of peau de sole with anEmpire bodice of re-embrold«redAlencon lace and seed pearl trim,

trainboth

edged with the lace and pearl

Her detachable chapeland her mantilla were

trim.She carried a missal with a

cascade of roses and phalaenop-sis.

Miss EHen Rose, at home, sis-ter of the bridegroom, was maid,of honor.

Attendants Were Miss KareiPaJmer, West Long Branch, an<Mrs. Michael DeSarno, Eatontown.

They wore:"fl66r-lengtjii gownof turquoise organza with Em-pire bodices and A-line skirtstrimmed in white. They also wormatching picture hats.

The maid of honor carried icascade of white and turquoisedaisies, and the others carriedturquoise daisies.

Bert Gaul, Fair Haven, wabest man.

Ushers were Joseph Richter, athe Nuptial Mass-and officiated ftome| brother of the bride, andat the double ring ceremony. He William McManus, West End.

The bride is a graduate of Staqf the Sea Academy, LongBranch, and Monmouth College,West Long Branch. She is ateacher in the Ocean Townshipschool system.

The bridegroom is a graduateof Rumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School. He attended SetonHall University, South Orange,and New York Institute of Fi-nance.

Mr. Rose is associated with bhiinvestment firm of Schweickartand Company, New York City.

Following a wedding trip toBermuda, the cocple will residein West End.

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Thursday: "Lynne Hoffman"

>

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gional High School. Mrs. Scnoen-herr is employed by MonmouthCounty as a secretary in theProbation Department, .FreeholdCourt House. Her husband is em-ployed by Economy Enterprises,Inc., Freehold. He Is a corporalin the National Guard, Freehold,In which he has served for threeyears.

HadassahUnif SlatedFor Award

NEW YORK 4- Hadassah, theWomen's Zionist Orjjaniz&tion ofAmerica, opened its 51st nationalconvention yesterday in the Wal-dorf Astoria Hotel and will con-tinue through Aug. 18. The RedBank Chapter is slated to receivean award for successfully meet-ing its financial obligations for «projects in Israel.

At the convention, vice p.dent Hubert H. Humphrey willreceive the highest tribute givenby Hadassah, the 1965 HenriettaSzold Award, in recognition of allhe has done and is doing to mo-bilize support for overseas medi-cal research and to advance thehealth standards for all people.The S20W award was establishedin 1949 to memorialize the found-er of Hadassah, Previous recip-ients include the late Mrs. Elea-nor Roosevelt, the late U. S, Sen.Herbert K, Lehman, PresidentHarry S. Truman and Dr.A , Waksman, co-discoveistreptomycin.

!2£orig..,th?.. additional speakerswill be New York's Gov. NelsonA. Rockefeller and Mayor RobertF. Wagner of New York City.

Representing the Red BankChapter of Hadassah at the con-vention are Mrs. Jan Prager, Lit-tle Silver, president; Mrs. Reu-ben Spector, New Shrewsbury,program vice president, and Mrs,Delbert Mammen, Fair Haven,regional vice president.

Bamberger's to ShowFull Davidow Collectii

EATONTOWN - A - "Showing," a full collection of 1vidow suits for fall will be pre-sented today and tomorrow at 11a.m. and 3:30 pm. in, the MirrorRoam at Baroberger's, Mon-mouth Shopping Center.

Miss Clarita of London andNew York, stylist arid co-ordlna- .tor for Davidow, will be presentto answer questions on individualstyles and fabrics.

This will be the only time theDavidow fall collection will 09shown in its entirety.

Rosary Altar SocietyTo Hold Installation

NEW .MONMOUTH -Mary's Catholic Church ^Altar Society, will hold Its annualinstallation dinner Aug. M at 7;30p.m., in Lincroft Inn, Lincroft.

Guest/speaker will be Rev. Vin-cent B.Cardarelli of St. John'sCatholic Church, Bound Brook.His topic will be "Womanhood intie World Today.". • •

Tickets may be obtainedUiroughthe prefects or fro.nl Mrs.Leonard: Glowienskl' ot Mrs.Richard Martin.

ADVEHTISEMBNT

SHITTBRIN* !SPEECH CORRECTION

COURSES FORCLUM and BUSINi

SPEECH WRITINCFOR PUIUC SKAKltt

RED BANK SPEECH CEMTSH

Weddings in Shore Area Communities

Mrs. H. James Fitzgerald(The former Carol Ann Kirwan)

Carol Kirwan Is BrideOf University StudentNEW MONMOUTH - At a

Nuptial Mass and. double ringceremony in St. Mary's CatholicChurch on Saturday, Miss CarolAnn Kirwan and H. Jones Fitz-gerald of Canton, Mass., andWashington, D.C., were married.

The bride is the daughter ofjjAlr.1 and Mrs. Frederick T. Kir-flpvan, 87 Walling Ave., Belford.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr,and Mrs. Harold J. Fitzgerald ofCanton, Mass.

Rev. Robert T. Bulman, pastor,was celebrant. Organist wasMrs. Patrick McCall and soloist,Mr. McCall.

Reception FollowsA reception for members of

the Immediate family followed atthe home of the bride's parents.

The bride was escorted by herbrother, F. Thomas Kirwan, athome. She wore a gown of silkorganza over taffeta ending in

. I chapel train. The bodice, which/Jiwas designed with a floralflinotif applique, had elbow-

length sleeves.She wore a mantilla of Silk

organza edged with the appliqueShe carried a cascade of Eucha-rist lilies and roses.

Mrs. David Barnard, RidleyPark, Pa., was her sister's onlyattendant. She wore a street-length dress of white eyelet overpink and carried a cascade ofroses and carnations in shadesof pink.

Best ManGlenn Fitzgerald, at home, was

best man for his brother. Usherwas Mr. Barnard, the bride'sbrother-in-law.

The bride is a graduate ofStar of the Sea Academy, LongBranch, and the College of NotreDame of Maryland, Baltimore.

The bridegroom is a graduateof Canton (Mass.) High Schooland Providence (R.I.) College.He is currently a candidate for amaster's degree in internationalrelations at Catholic Universityof America, Washington, D.C.

After a wedding trip to CapeCod, the couple will reside at219 Fifth St., * .E . Washington,D.C.

To Benefit Retarded

Fall Fashion ShowMIDDLETOWN - Mrs. John C.

Giordano, Jr., Cooper Rd., ischairman ot the Greater RedBank Auxiliary for Retarded Children benefit tomorrow from 4 to

p.m. in Navesink Country Club.

''Fashions for Fall' will he pre-sented, by EnrioxCrista of Allenhurst, who will include in his col-lection of originals a long pinksatin ensemble with scarf neck-line, fislhtail skirt and doublebreasted jacket, a design bySilvano of Rome in the ready towear boutique. This dress will befeatured in the September issueof Vogue magazine.

Other fashions will feature anEnrico-Crista evening dress ofapricot cut velvet on satin, ablack velvet sheath with black

feather neckline, a yel-silk gown with silver

ng, white evening suit with abeaded sleeveless blouse in two«hari« _nf blue and, a short blackbrocade suit. There also""wiiruemodeled a wedding gown in whiteribbon re-embroidered lace overpink peau de soie and floweredheadpiece with pink peau de soieflowing paiiels giving a train ef-fect.

Modeling will be Mrs. Gior-dano, and Mrs. William Wright»on and Mrs. Michael Guarino,Rumson, and professional modelsToby I/OWenstein, Marjorie May,Marjorie Housman and BettyMl, who will model the bridal

feld and Mrs. Harry Nelson, FairHaven.

Vice chairman of the benefit isMrs. Donald Walen, Rumson, andin charge of reservations is Mrs.Robert Badenhop, also Rumson.

Committee aides include'Mrs,John Quinn, Mrs. William Dey,Mrs. Thomas Eadon, Mrs. JohnJ. Bell, Rumson; Mrs. NathanHower, and Mrs. Louis Campa-nella, Little Silver; Mrs-. A. F.Nielsen, Fair Haven; Mrs. MaryMoMullen, Eatontown, and Mrs.Arthur Murray, Atlantic High-lands.

Junior committee aides are theMisses Ronnie Gonlin, PriscillaHoward, Dede Clank, Dale Roden-berg, Maureen Canavan, JeanneGardella and Sarah Hilton, Rum-son, and Christine Glading,

bead- Shrewsbury.

Mrs. Emmett E. Kelly, Middle,town, is .in charge of publicity

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DRUG FACTS

Sell Fast! Trie uaiiy RegisltiClassified.

Mrs. Joseph S. Provenzano(The former Patricia M. Lynch)

Mrs. Steven Lande(The former Racielle Kardane)

Mrs. Frederick P . Cook, 2d(The former Georgianna C. Wolfe)

PROVENZANO-LYNCH

BELMAR — The marriage ofMiss Patricia M. Lynch to Jo-seph ,S. Provenzano was sol-emnized at a Nuptal Mass henin St. Rose Catholic ChurchSaturday. Celebrant was Rev.Peter J. Teston, pastor. A dou-ble ring ceremony was in-cluded.

Parents of the bride are Mr.and Mrs. Richard M. Lynch,404 Fifth Ave. Mr. Proven-zano is the son of Mrs. Jose-phine Provenzano, South River,and the late Charles Proven-zano.

A reception immediately fol-lowed the ceremony in the BeauRivage, Spring Lake Heights.

The bride, who was given inmarriage by her father, worea gown of white Irish linentrimmed with old fashionedpetltpoint lace on the bodiceand Watteau train. A match-Ing pillbox headpiece securedher fingertip veil and she car-ried a cascade of white Shastadaisies, roses and ivy.

Mrs. Peter Reavey, Sayrevllle, was matron of honorAlso attending the bride wereMrs. Donald Bressler, Eatontown; Miss Nora Provenzano,South River, sister of thebridegroom; Miss MaureenLanagan, Jersey City, and thejunior bridesmaids, MisseMarlene and Deborah Lynch, athome, sisters of the bride. Theyall wore Empire-styled gownsof pink silk shantung trimmedwith moss green velvet ribbonand lace, Chanel bow head

Society's PresidentEntertains Officers

FREEHOLD - Mrs. WilliamSweetnam, 33 Koenig La., newly-elected president of the St. Rosiof Lima Catholic Rosary Altar Society, was hostess to other newofficers, Mrs. E. Albert Franklinice president; Mrs. Joseph Ra

ten, treasurer; Mrs. KennetlNaussbaumier, secretary; MrsEugene McDonald, past president, and Mrs. Bernard GuinteiFast secretary-treasurer.Plans were made for a Living

•Josary to be conducted Oct. 2 al2:30 p.m. in the church, with allmembers of the parish invited tattend. Rehearsal will be held folowing installation of officer!Sept. 29 in the church, foilowinj*fovena Services at 8 p.m.

A ™c™J?srs?iii>-drive will be un-ertaken in September.

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pieces of the same material,and carried pink and whiteshasta daisies in cascade bou-quets.

Frank Shiller, Clark, wasbest man. Ushers were Ber-nard Dheere, Freehold; Ber-nard Goldwater, Jackson; Rich-ard Lynch, Belmar; brother ofthe bride, and William Kolfen-bach, Scotch Plains.

The bride, an alumna ofMount St. Mary's Academy,North Plainfield, and GeorgianCourt College, Lakewood, is ateacher of home economics atSouthern Freehold RegionalHigh School.

Mr. Provenzano, a teacher ofphysical education at SouthernFreehold Regional High School,is a graduate of Johnson Re-gional High School, Clark, andKansas State University, Man-hattan, Kan.

On their return from a wed-ding trip to Canada, Maine andNova Scotia, Mr. and Mrs.-Provenzano will reside inManasquan.

High ScorersIn Bridge Club

RIVER PLAZA - Winners ofthe Red Bank Duplicate BridgeClub game Wednesday in RiverPlaza fire house were, north andsouth: Mrs. pharjes Stine, AsburyPark, and Rex Thomas, NewMonmouth, first; William Hor-lacher, Little Silver, and MerwinPickover, Ocean Township, sec-ond; David Miller and LouisWeitzner.both Middietown, third,and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dozois,Matawan, fourth.

East-nest winners were MissGrace Berrier, V Interlaken, andCharles Stine, Asfoury Park, first;Dr. and " Mrs. David Sklar,Rumson, second ;Mrs. John T.Lovett, Jr., Little Silver, andEdward Sakneri, Rumson, third,and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vought,New Brunswick, fourth.

Games are held on Wednesdaynights in the fire house, Apple-gate and West Front Sts., underthe direction of Stanley Strauss,Middietown.

LANDE-KARDANE

NEPTUNE — The marriageof Miss Racielle Kardane,daughter of Mrs. Rose Kar-dane, 31 Meadowbrook Ave.,Eatontown, to Steven Landetook place here yesterday.

The bridegroom is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Harry Lande,Somerville.

Rabbi Sidney Schulman ofTemple Beth El, Asbury Park,officiated at the double ringceremony in Jumping BrookCountry Club.

A reception followed.The bride was escorted by

her brother, Irving Kardane,Eatontown.

She wore a floor-length gownof silk organza trimmed withseed pearls and lace. It wasstyled with a scoop necklineand A-line skirt with chapeltrain.

A pillbox decorated withseed pearls held her triple tierveil. She carried a cascadeof roses and miniature carna-tions with stephanotis.

Miss Phyllis Friedman, Free-hold, was maid of honor forher cousin.

Bridesmaids were MiascsElaine Friedman, Rego Park,L.I., cousin of the bride, andCarol Barbanel, Fair Lawn.

Linda Grossman, Eatontown,the bride's niece, was juniorbridesmaid.

They wore floor-length Em-pire sheaths of lemon yellowchiffon. Matching, bow head-pieces held circular veils.

The honor attendant carrieda cascade of yellow roses andwhite miniature carnations,while the bridesmaids carriednosegays of the flowers.

The junior bridesmaid car-ried miniature sweetheart yel :

low roses and white carnations.Laurie Karasic, Long Branch,

niece of the bride, was flow-er girl. She wore a long frocksimilar to the other attendantsand a white floral headpiece,and carried a basket of snap-dragons, pompons and roses.

Alan Bernhard, New YorkCity, cousin of the bridegroom,was best man.

Ushers were Leonard Kar-

dane, Doylestown, Pa., brotherof the bride; Harold Grossman,Eatontown, and Samuel Kara-sic, Long-Branch, brothers-in-law of the bride, and the juniorusher, Raymond Karasic, LongBranch, nephew of the bride.

The bride is a graduate ofLong Branch High School andMonmouth College, West LongBranch. She was a member ofChi Sigma Delta sorority.

In September she will beginteaching in the Margaret L.Vetter School, Eatontown.

Mr. Lande is an alumnus ofPlainfield High School and Rut-gers University. He was amember of Alpha Epsilon Pifraternity.

He is a manager trainee atMontgomery Ward and Com-pany, Menlo Park, Metuchen.

The couple is taking a motortrip through the New Englandstates and Canada. They willreside in The Middlebrook atMonmouth garden apartments,Oakhurst, when they return.

WOLFE-COOKSPRING LAKE HEIGHTS -

Miss Georgianna Carol Wolfe,daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ed-ward P. Wolfe, Belmar, be-came the bride yesterday ofFrederick P. Cook, 2d, son ofMr. and Mrs. Fred J. Cook,722 Fernmere Ave., Interlaken.

Rev. Howard Lord officiatedat the ceremony in Wall Meth-odist Church here.

A reception was held in SeaGirt Inn.

Mr. Wolfe escorted hisdaughter. She wore a peau desoie gown designed with Ka-buki sleeves of re-embroideredAlencon lace. The bell-shaped,

skirt ended in a detachablechapel train.

A headpiece of lace petalsand a silk organza rose high-lighted by seed pearls, held herveil; She carried' a crescentbouquet of tiger lilies, rosebudsand ivy.

Mrs. James C. Zirpoli,Spring Lake Heights, sister ofthe bride, and Mrs. Harry P.Britton, Neptune, were matronsof honor.

They wore gowns ot emeraldgreen nylon organza andmatching picture hats. Theircrescent bouquets were , ofbronze and yellow chrysanthe-mums and yellow tea roseswith ivy.

Bridesmaids were MissesKathleen Wolfe, Westfield,cousin of the bride, and Kath-leen Savoca, Spring LakeHeights, niece of the bride.

They wore gowns identical tothat of the honor attendant.Headpieces were bows securingbouffant veils. They carried asimilar arrangement of flowers.

Charmae Heulitt, Glendola,was her cousin's flower girl.

Michael F . Gallagher, WestEnd, brother-in-law of thebridegroom, was best man.

Ushers were Harry P.' Brit-ton, Neptune; and Matthew,Gary and Timothy Savoca,Spring Lake Heights, nephewsof the bride.

The bride attended Manas-quan High School and AsburyPark Business College. She isa secretary to Drs. Bernard M.Halbstein, Otto Lehmann andEdwin J. Otis, Long Branch.

The bridegroom was gradu-ated from Asbury Park HighSchool and Rutgers University.He received a master's degreefrom Michigan State Univer-sity.

Mr. Cooke is a member ofthe faculty at Memorial School,Union Beach.

The couple is taking a motortrip to Michigan and Canada.On their return, they will re-side at 407 West End Ave.,Long Branch.

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Miss Ann AlversonPlans Fall Wedding' LEONARDO - Mrs. James K.

Alverson, 12 Monmouth Ave., an-nounces the engagement of herdaughter, Miss Ann Alverson, toHenry Ritter, Sr., of Middlesex.

Miss Alverson also is thedaughter of the late James. K.Alverson.

A November wedding isilanned.

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16-Monday, August 16, 1965" THE DAILY REGISTER

Former Rumson Pro Davq MarrHangs on to Win PGA Crown

IL1GONIER, Pa. (AP) - DaveMarr, a tiring Texan and longtime also-ran, struggled throughthe wilting heat of Laurel Valleywith' a pair o! desperately scram-bling pars on the last two holesand scored a 4wo-stroke victoryin the 1965 PGA championshipyesterday with a final round 71and a 280 total. (Marr is a for-

at Rumson Country

Billy Casper and

mer proClub).

Big gunsMasters champion Jack Nicklauseach made a-run vat the.dapper31-year-old Marr, tytl each fadedback in the 93-degree heat andfinished in a tie for second.

Marr, who had won only threeprevious tournaments in 12 yearsas a pro-the last, three yearsago—finished four under par forthe rolling 7,090 yards of theLaurel layout.

Nicklaus and Casper, this »ea-son's second-ranking money winner, each had a 71 for 282Marr's victory in this the rich-est PGA was worth $25,000.

Nicklaus' share of second-placemoney, $U,500, gave him totalwinnings of $126,500 for the year,just short of Arnold Palmer's1963 record of $123,230. Sole pos-session of second would have

holes, dandy Dave's steady gamewas gone. He was scrambling,scratching, struggling to main-tain his two-stroke margin.

Casper was Just finishing whenMarr and Nicklaus got away on17. Nicklaus was far to the leftwith his drive on the par 3, whileMarr broke into a big grin whenhis drive reached the green.

The grin spread when bigJack's second shot rolled by thecup to ihe edge of the collararound the green, but it turnedto a frown on Nioldaus' next

IJONG BRANCH - Paul SchellOf the North Medford, Mass.,Track Olub won the NationalAAU senior 40-kilometer (24.8-mile) walking championship yes-terday in four hours, 17 minutes,33 seconds.

MARR IS NEW PGA CHAMPION — Dave Marr, Larch-monr, N.Y., pro, let's our a dheer as ha birdied 15thhole in yesterday's PGA Championship final round atLigonier, Pa. Marr we>nt on to win the $25,000 tourna-ment. Spectators behind Marr, 32-year-old,golfer whofinished with « 280 for the 72 holes, four under par, andtwo itrokei in front of Billy Oaiper and Jack N-icWaus,who tied for wcond with 282. (AP Wirspho+o)

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Hydro CrownTo 'BardahV

OGDEN, Utah (AP) — Threetime Gold Cap champion MissBardahl conquered choppy!lard Bay yesterday and wonUtah's first Bonneville unlimitedhydroplane regatta.

Ron Musson piloted 'Miss Bar-dahl to : an average speed of105.291 miles per hour in thefinal heat to win the Utah Cup.

The victory put Miss Bardahl44 points behind first place NotreDame in national unlimited hydroplane standings. The NotnDaime failed to Show in the las'heat because of engine trouble,

Musson pushed Miss Bardahlto the meet's highest lap average

| of 11WBOf TSirKnviisit "3mh t\o"I driven

pushed the Golden Bear Into thetop spot.

Started In a TieMarr, an articulate native of

Houston now playing out ofLaixhmont, N. Y., started theday in a tie for first with Tomray Aaron, and broke out of that.Then Casper, the slimmed-downputting master with exotic diet,olosed to a share at the turn.And Marr was equal to that.

Finally, it was Nicklaus, thefeared Ohio strongboy who hadwon the last two tour tounuiments, who made his move un-der die broiling sun that pushedthe temperature to 93, a recordfor this date for this picturesquevalley in the Western Pennsyl'vania hills.

By that time, in the closing

ihot, a spectacular chip offeet for a par.

Marr's 20-foot putt roiled someeight feet by, but he got the parwith a pressure putt.

The 18th was even more of astruggle. Nicklaus was down thefairway with his drive, whileMarr was in a trap on the long,dangerous par 4. Jack hit hissecond over the green and justmissed a chip-In from near a tel-evision tower.

Marr's second shot was backin the fairway and his third, abeautiful, uphill shot, whs with-in inches of the hole. He droppedit in for the par that clinched it.

In addition to the $25,000 firstprize, the victory also gave Marr(lie last spot in the World Seriesof Golf. He will play in, thatagainst U. S. Open championGary Player, British O p e nchamp Peter Thompson and

h i Nikl fMasters champion Nicklaus, fora shot at the $50,000 top prize.

Bo Wininger, who shot a clos-ing 66, charged up from far backoff the pace and took fourth witha 283. Gardner Dickinson had adosing 74 for 284 and fifth place.

Aaron, the man with the faststart and no staying power, onceagain failed in the stretch.

Tommy, still looking for hisfinst tour victory, has been awaywith a 70 or better 14 times thisyear. He got off with a 66, heldthe lead both of the first two

25 days and shared it with Marr onthe third.

Bill Hagerman AdvancesIn Santelle Tennis Play

Schell Wins Walk

CarletonTitle WonBy BearsKEfVNSBURG - The Raritan

Bears, regular Northern Divisionchampions in the Ed Carletonadded to their laurels yesterdayMemorial Baseball >, League,when they clinched the NorthernDivision playoff championship bybeating the Atlantic Highlands

Yesterday's victory made ittwo straight wins in the Northernplayoffs for the Bears, who nosedout a 7-6, eight-inning verdictover the 409's Saturday.

Raritan, now 17-1 on the season,championship next Saturdaygets a-shot-at the over-all leaguenight when it meets SouthernDivision titlist Freehold on FortMonmouth's diamond at 8 o'clock.

Jack Dowd was the hero forthe Bears in yesterday's playoffclincher, pitching a three-hitterand helping his own cause withthree-runs-batted-in. Dowd, whostill has two years of play inCarleton baseball, struck out(even and didn't walk a batterin boosting his season record to10-0.

Atlantic Highlands took a 1-0lead in the first inning, but theBears sewed up the decision withthree runs in the fifth and addedanother four in the seventh. Thelosers managed their final run inin the last hall of the seventh.Dowd drove in two runs in thethird with 'a single and tripledhome another run in the seventh.

Sohell, of West Springfield,Mass., beat second place finisherRon Kulik, a Belleville schoolteacher, by more than a mile.Kulik, coinpeting for the IndianTrack Club, was timed in fourhours, 28 minutes, 48 seconds.

"Hiird was Bruce MacDonaldOf the New York A.C. in 4:29:43.John Kelly of New York Citywas fourth in 4:30 and DaveHasenfus of Boston, a NorthMedford TC teammate of Schell'swon fifth in 4:37:23.

Tops among the local finisherswas Elliott Denman of West LongBranch and the New York Pio-neer Olub, who was seventh in4:39:03, Brih Carlson, the mailman from Brick Township, was12th in 5:02:39; Ross Dennis,Monmouth College student fromOakhurst, was 15th in 5:09 andKeith Roberts, Brick TownshipHigh School senior, was 21st in6:13:18.

Twenty-six walkers started thirace through city streets andaround Lake Takanassee. All butfour finished.

Schell and his .North MedfordTC teammates won the teamtitle with a low point total r ofeight,, The New York PioneerClub was next with 13, led byDenman's seventh place position

The event was co-sponsored bythe Long Branch Summer Fesfrval Committee and Long BrancrJaycees.

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Miss Madison was third with900 points, Miss Budweiser fourthwith 750, Notre Dame fifthwith 700 and Savair's Probe was

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Dicksie HoytTo PresentRegatta Show

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Miss Dicksie Ann Hoyt, RiverRd., Fair Haven, national wom-en's water ski champion, wilgive an exhibition at the Lion'sClub Regatta, here, SundayAug. 29.

Entertainment will be furnishedby the "Hay Lofters," a squaredance team from Asbury Park,and "The Group Folksingers."

A Long Island oyster sloopOV.SK; -z.zt -csptsi-sd by Eiv/;rdBanfield will be at the dock forinspection.

There will be nine speed 'boaraces. Presentation of trophieswill take place iq front of theHarbor Building following thlast race.

Braves 1 lM(Qut; Twins Split

Milwaukee moved within 5games of National League-lead-ing Log Angeles yesterday bynipping Chicago 4-3 in 12 innings,while the Dodgers were losing toPittsburgh « .

Tliree singles loaded the basesfor fcke Braves in the 12th andpinch hitter Don Dillard's forceout grounder drove in the win-ning run. Mack Jones had a two-run homer for Milwaukee.

The Pirates squeezed home tworuns against Los Angeles right-hander Don Dry^dale and gotairtight relief from Alvin Mc-Bean to end the Dodgers' four-game winning streak. MoBeanpitched out of a bases-loadedjam in '.he seventh to save it for

Tom Sisk.Third place San Francisco

THE CHAMPION REAPS HIS REWARDS — Dave Marr,winner of Hie P&A'S championship at LJgonier, Pa., yw-terday, .poses with trophy and $25,000 check «>t theLaurel Valley Golf Club after he won over Billy Casperand Jack Nicklaus. (AP Wirephoto)

UITOILE SILVER — Bill Ha-german defeated Marshall Rapp,6-2, 6-2, to advance to the secondround men's singles division ofSantelle's 13th annual t e n n i stournament in competition overthe weekend.

In other second round matchesDon Houghton defeated D i c kZeldin by 6-4 sets; Bill Birken-meire won over Jerry, Viraccla,5-2, 6-1; Al Peskoe defeated Ir-win Vogel, 6-2, 6-0; Dave Deandowned Jon "Fredrickson, 6-0,7-5 and Angelo Monti defeatedSerge White, 6-2,'6-3.

Phil Megna and Don Cum-mings won a first round doublesmatch defeating Shane Washing-ton and Larry Belin, 6-2, 9-7.

Douty, Norrls Win

Dick Douty and Gregg Norris

had a hot match going withGeorge Hrivnak and Booker El-lis before they were oble tocome out on top with 4^, 6-3,6-4 scores. Fredrickson andDoug Raynor won over Zeldinand Jamie Deans, 6-2, 8-6, andOtto Pribrara anddowned HagermanCarey, 6-0, 6-1.

Boband

ShortRay

In mixed doubles play Jaok•PisteH and Ann Pistell defeatedIra Brodsky and Jean Brodsky,6-4, 6-2 and Monti and BetsySanderson downed Vogel andSue Beaton, 6-2, M.

Helen Avchen and VirginiaLaMarche defeated Mary Piercy and Helene Megna, 6-3, 6-0and Linda Less a nd EleanorHartzell won over Lynn and SueHagerman in women's mixeddougles by 6-3 sets.

moved 2V, back of the Dodgersby beating Philadelphia 154.Jim Hart hit a grand slam hom-er and Willie McCovey a three*run shot. Len Gabrielson addeda solo shot for the Giants.

Twins SplitIn the. American League, fjrst

place Minnesota split a double-header with Cleveland, winningthe first game 4-3 behind JimGrant but losing the nightcap 6-4 on Leon Wagner's second two-run homer of the day in the11th inning.

Grant won his 15th but neededninth inning help from Al Worth-ington when the Indians scoredthree runs, two of them on aWagner homer. Max Alvis' two-run homer in the ninth tied thenightcap but Jerry Kindali putthe Twins in front with a circuitin the 11th before Wagner's shotclimaxed Cleveland's comeback.

J.C. Martin and Danny CaterwJiaicked eighth inning homersthat helped Chicago down Boston7-4. Martin, who came into thegame to catch knuckleball spe-cialist Hoyt Wilhelm in the sev-enth, led off with his secondhomer, and Cater followed KenBerry's single with another,wrapping it up.

Yanks, A's SplitThe NOT York Yankees split a

doubleheader with Kansas City,winning the second game 7-3after the Athletics took the open-er 4-1. Steve Hamilton pitchedfour innings of shutout relief androokies Jake Gibbs and RogerRepoz drove in two runs apiece

as the Yanks came from behindin the nightcap. Jim Hunter'sfour-hitter beat Mel StottlemyreIn the opener.

Detroit scored six runs in thefirst inning and roiled past LosAngeles 2-2 in the first game ofa doubleneader. Ten men battedin the Tiger first with WillieHorton's double and Norm Cash's- xhomer the big blows.

In the second game, Detncompleted the sweep, winning5 as Ray Oyler and Don Demeterdrove in two runs apiece. ThedouWe victory moved. * e Tigersinto a second place tie with Cleve-land, eight games back of Min-nesota.

Al Jackson pitched a seven-hitter and Ron Swdboda wallopedhis 18th home run as the NewYork Mets blanked Houston 3-0.It was the Mets1 second straightshutout victory, in the Astrodome.

St. Louis erupted for eight runsin Hie eighth inning and defeatedCincinnati 12-7. Bill White's lead,off home run started the1 bur.Bob Skinner,and pitcJieMBoh;(son hatf homered earlier for theCardinals,1 ^ -

Baltimore slipped to fourthplace in the American Leagueas Washington completed asweep of their three game ser-ies with a .4-2 victory. Ron Klinerescued Senator starter PeteRiohert in the ninth inning-andsaved the victory,

Full House at FreeholdRecords New 6Bet' Marks

.FREEHOLD-ByeJime Satur-day captured the 6,<S00 'featureWashington Pace at FreeholdRaceway before a huge turnoutthat established four new wager-ing records here.

The early arriving crowdproved it was not on a sightsee-ing tour as the daily double poolregistered $101,070 just $684 morethan the previous high set Sept.7 a year ago. Another year oldmark was erased when the wa-gering of $94,777 in the fourth was$5,450 higher than for any previ-ous single race. Then the bet-happy customers proceeded toshatter the Twin Double pool bywagering $68,444, $3,652 morethan the old mark a year ago.

But the topper was the newhigh water mark for a one dayhandle. When the money wastabulated for the 10 races, itamounted to $882,311, eclipsingthe old standard of $830,874 alsoput into the ledger a year ago.

The total handle for the firstweek of racing went over thefour million dollar mark for thefirst time in the history of thetrack.

Bye Time WinsBye Time, fourth at the half,

went three horses wide at thetop of the stretch to beat Talent•Eh~.7"S}-j £~qu5rtsr-!snsth..-f«>r •»successful debut at this- historic

across the .board, ntutuels of $5.negotiating the

fastesh mile, 2:04-4/5, of thisyear's young campaign.

Talent\Show returned $6.40 and$5, while] Afton Apollo, paid $5.40for show!

raceway.The 4-year-old bay gelding

driven by George Ursitti ofPortsmouth, O. for the Mac JayStables, also of Portsmouth, re-warded his supporters with

G.B. Rips Giants, 44-7;Unitas Paces Colts, 22-10

Atlanta welcomed NationalLeague football to its glitteringnmy stadium Saturday night butthe soon-toJbe NFL city took aback seat to southern neighborNew Orleans' rousing bid for afuture slice of the rich pro gridpie.

A crowd of 39.J20 in Atlanta'sMunicipal Stadium watched thePittsburgh Steelers find • quar-teitack in Bill Nelson but dropa 31-21 exhibition decision to theMinnesota Vikings.

A h u g e turnout of 75,229—largest crowd ever to see profootball in a non-Jeaigue city-packed the Sugar Bowl in NewOrleans as Johnny Unitas and abruising defense, paced the Balti-more Colts to a 22-10 victoryover the St. Louis Cardinals.

Giants RiddledMeanwhile, in Green Bay

Wii., the Packers riddled thenew New York Giants 44-7 beforean inaugural crowd of 50,837 atexpanded Lambeau Stadium.

Another big crowd was ex-pected at Los Angeles for theRams-Dallas Cowboys exhibitionbut the ganw wat postponed andreidi*dul«d for tomorrow nigh*

S< because of last week's riots In

the West Coast city. The Ramsalso moved up this Saturday'sgame against the NFL championCleveland Browns to Sunday af-ternoon.

Houston passers George Glan-da and Don Trull led the Oilerspast Buffalo's American FootballLeague champions 29-7-and Den-ver scored twice in Bie final pe-riod to defeat Oakland 27-17 inSaturday's AFL pre-season ac-tion.

Denver held a sflim 13-10 leadmidway through the final periodwhen Abner Haynes' 61-yardtouchdown run produced the de-ciding points. Haynes got the ballfrom Hewritt Dixon, who washemmed in by Oakland tacklersafter catching a short flip fromquarterback Mickey Slaughter.D i x o n caught a 7&-yard passfrom Slaughter for the Broncos'other fourth quarter TD,

Minnesota, the.only-NFL team(o finish unbeaten in exhibitionplay last year, held off the Steel-ers at Atlanta despite a three-touchdown Pittsburgh rally en-gineered by. quarterback Nelsonin the closing minutei.

Nelson, bidding to unseat' vet-

eran Ed Brown as the Steelersregular signal-caller, entered thegame with only, six minutes re-maining, He plunged one yardfor the first Steeler tally, hit endRoy JefJerson for a 60-yard scoteand teamed with rookie halfbackJim Butler for a 72-yarder.

The Vikings had opened up a31-0 bulge on the passing andscrambling of quarterback FranTarkenton.

Unitas Is Hot

After Unitas flipped a pair ofTD strikes and the Baltimore de-fenders—sparked by Dennis Gaubatz," Fred Miller and S t e v eStonebreiker — s t y m i e d theCardinals, promoter Dave Dixoncited the near-capacity crowd as"further proof that New Orleanswants an NFL team."

The Giants, hoping to reboundfrom last year's laskplace finishin the NFL's Eastern Divisionunveiled their n&w Flying Wingoffense at Green Bay but weresmothered by the rugged Pack-ers while Bart Starr picked apartthe New York secondary, with 10-for-12 passing accuracy good for

yards and two touchdown. USi'

Dicksie Hoyt

Dicksie Wins 2d

MINNEAPOLIS - DicksieAnn Hoyt, 19, of Fair Haven,N.J., Saturday piled up a biglead in the tricks competitionand made her margin stand upyesterday in winning her sec-ond straight national wom-en's over-all water ski cham-pionship.

Second was Barbara CooperClack of Cypress Gardens, Flo.,who successfully defended hernational Jumping title with «leap of 100 feet yesterday.

Winner of the men's crownwas Chuck Stearns of Bellllow-er, Calif., who nosed out LarryPenacho of San Diego, Calif.,for his sixth title.

14 Classes SetOCEANPORT - Harry Cook,

show director, announced 14classes will be opon for compe-tition in the fourth annual Port-au-peck. Chemical Hose Co. All-Western Horse Show on Sunday,Aug. 29.

A trophy and four ribbons willbe awarded in four ciftsses, whilemoney will be given In ride-a-

barrelnovice

buck, bareback, openrace, horse race andevents.

The show, which will be heldat the Wolf Hill Farm, will getunderway at 10 a.m.

THE ANTHONY I1ONC0HE ME-4MOIUAL CLASSIC I.KAKUE

Red Bank ftermttionPla

Athrccht g Warden 3tWHcox & Dillon „ 34AdrlHn'l 4200 eiqb 311Perry'a Troj-.lilen 28Hrri.hlinc A HoMrldts .29Diamond's Pharmacy ...2TThe GrnflHculterl ..........25Bruno A Acerra . 23Hecht * Trl»p ...21P*M Cleamri ..

WiJbuE 3endt of Mifflinton, Pa,moySd'into the lead for the trackdriving title- with seven by win-ning the first half of the dailydouble and the sixth. Zendt wonbehind-Nita T ($8.60) in the'opening dash and C P Star ($5.80) in

BaseballBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

American League

the sixth.Austin Thomas of Temper-

ance, Fla., who is second toZendt In the driving standingswith six, steered SymphonyWhiskers (15.20) home a winnerIn second to produce a popularDD payoff yield of $31.20 to hold>ers of the 6-1 combination.

Jack Quinn of Harrington, Del.flashed his "best form of t,hemeeting by scoring a triple. Hewon with Secretly ($13.80) in thefourth, Ruth's Dream ($11) Inthe seventh, and Major Fingo($6.60) in the ninth.

Saturday's attendance of 15,112fell 635 short of the record thatwas established on the same day

year ago,

Freehold ResultsisT—Pace: 11,000; 1 mile.

Nlta T (Ztndt) _...8.S0 4.80 2.S0Hill View Pat (Lunar) .... 10.S0 «.MLovely Newport (Dancer, Jr.) S.80

Also—Beach Head. Mlsi Anon,EnsiRn. Greek Star, Adloa Lad.

2ND~rPnce; 51,000: l mile.Sympfi'y WIsk'J (A.Th'aa) 5.Z0 3.20 2.80Sea Wei IH.Dancer.Jr.) .... 3.00 3.20Senator T (Ferry) ^ 5.00

Counsel DaleTVesjy "o'reEon, ClaudiaKid.

(Dally UouMo M . Pali) S3Uf»3RD—Trot: J1.300; I mile.

Lone Elm Star ICU'ard) 8.60 4.S0 3,00Grand Blaze (Myer> 13.00 5,80Ben Ben'(Dancer, J n 2.80

Aluo—Udy Irt»h, Wllla Valley, Good'N Worthy, Josenpe, Guy Yatee.

4TH—Pace; 11,200; 1 mile.Secretly (Quinn) 13.80 7.00 4,40William Oaka (Aun-Thomasj 0.40 4.40Adlos Judy (Sowash) .... 3.40

AIBO - - Quick Goln, Senator Rocket.Flashy Might. Oc ta ln Eddie MC.Lady Discovery.

TOH-Pice; $1,300: 1 Mile.Yogle (Sowash) 13.20 0.00 5.J0Cold Spring Bill (AA'lo) 6,80 5.40Ozark pom (Rulsell) .... 6.80

Alao—Drift Along. Game of Chance,Knabe.

DNF—Mattto McKlyo, Living Faith,Scratched—Birthday BreeM.6TH-Pace; »i,OM; 1 Mile.

C P Star (Zencitt 5.80 3.80 3.40Clmbce (Marrlner) 21,40 8.40"Mr Tell (Marlynlakj 8.60

Also ~- Beauty Eden, Lee Adlos.lllghty Wyr, Happy Day Time, KNolet.

7TH—Puce; $1,300; l Mile.Ruth's Dream (Qnlnnl ..11,00 6.00 3.60Patcm Boy (U.fJartcer.Jr) a.4» 4.00Ima's Gal (McCandlesa) 4.60

Also—Atlas Farvel, Meadow Blare,Mil Son*, C«rolln» Byrd.

Scratched— Bervaldo.BTH-Pace; W.00O; 1 Mile.

By» Tim* (Ur»l!ll> 5.00 4.00 4.00Talenl Show (Hubb&rd) .. 6.40 S.00Aflon Appolo (Hunbard) 5.40

Al»o—Arion Bam, Homirlc, SlnslniWater. Chin Whiskers.

Scratcher—Mars N.DTH-Pace: J1.500: 1 Mile.

Major Flnco .(Quinn) ...6.60 3.41) 3.40Captain Defender (Wagner) 4.20 4.00MarcH Ta« (Mcdovem) ISJO

AHo—Wllbe», John n Neblttt . Bobby1

Bonny. J- M Regal, Carolinian.lOTH-Pice; 11,100;

Frtion Denlson <C.H'1 Mile,

rd) 4.80 3.00 2.40The Hermit (MoKfnna) .... 3.20 2.8CJerry Row oil (Myer) ..... 2.8C

Also — Do Well, Kalle'e Dream,Beam's Choice, Adlo Blklntton, JulltTrunt.ATTENDANCE 15.111. HANDIE «8J,311. TWIN DOUBLE 4-782. PAID$433.00.

McKinley WinsSOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. ( A P ) -

Ohuck McKinley, won tho Mead-ow Club invitation grass courttennis championship for the sec-ond straight year by defeatingGene Scott In a two-hour finalyoeUrday, M, M, M, 10*.

PGA Champ?Out of Hunison

RUMSON — Rumson Coun-try duh'* golf shop producedPGA champions over the past25 years, even though It wa«only two. •'•• :'• ' .'• B f

Yesterday, Dave Marc, wW"held one of his first golf Jobsas pro at Rumson C.C., cardedrounds of 7M9-7O-71-2S0 totake the top golf prize of $25,-000 plus all the other plumsthat go to the PGA champion.

It was just 24 years ago to1341 when Vic Ghezzi, of Rum-son, won the title when themoney was not ai lucrative asIt Is in these days of "bigmoney" golf tournaments.

Ghezzi also was connectedwith the pro shop at Rumsonback in the days when BUIGreen was pro at Rumson.

Marr, who was at Runuiin the early 50s, started upgolf ladder with valuable exper-ience received at the localclub.

Minnesota _Cleveland _..DetroitBaltimore ...ChioagoNew York ....Los AngelesWasfrton ....BostonKansas CHv

W.75666665836053524339

L;4350SO51*.51J6064667275

Pet..636

.589

.569

.560*.553.£00.453.441.374.342

G.B.—

S. 8-

9 ,lift

-iiV-21V4

30>/434

LosMilwaukee .. 66San Fran 64Cincinnati .... 64PhHa'phia . 63P'ttsiburgh . 61St. Louis 58

494949545959646981

.574.568.566.538.508.496.467.410.308

Saturday's ResultsLos Angeles 5, Detroit 2Cleveland 3, Minnesota 1New York 3, Kansas City 2 •Chicago 5, Boston 3Washington 8, Baltimore 3, 11

inningsSunday's Results

Detroit 9-9, Los Angeles 2-5Minnesota 4-4, Cleveland 3-6,

2nd game 11 inningsKansas Oity 4-3, New York^Washington 4, Baltimore 2Chicago 7, Boston 4

Today's GamesChicago at Boston, NOnly game scheduled

Tuesday's Games .Minnesota at Detroit, N*'Kansas City at Cleveland, N'Chicago at Washington, N.•Bosiep....9.t. Baltimore, .NLos Angeles at Nevv Voili, N

National LeagueW. L. Pet. G.B.

Angeles 69 49 .585

'51/2

D10'/,14Chicago 55

Houston ....:... 48New York .... 36

Saturday's ResultsMilwaukee 8, Chicago 2Philadelphia 4, San Fran. 2-Oinclnnati 4, St. Louis 2New York 1, Houston 0, 10 in-

ningsLos Angeles 1, Pittsburgh, 0,

10 inningsSunday's Results

Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 2Milwaukee 4, Chicago 3, 12 in-

ningsSt. Louis 12, Cincinnati w jNew York 3, Houston 0 ' VSan Fran. 15, Philadelphia'0

Today's GamesNew York at San Francisco.Milwaukee at St. Louis, NPittsburgh at Houston, NPhiladelphia at Los Angeles,

N •Only games scheduled

Tuesday's GameiCincinnati at Chicago . 'New York at San FrandicoMilwaukee at St. Louis, NPittsburgh at Houston, NPhiladelphia at Los Angeles,

N ' ,

George Myatt, third aftlcoach lor the PhiladelphiaPhllliei, batted .283 in 407 m»]orle.gue g u n n between 1M» awlJM7.

Narark 11Edged; 35-30

-NEWARK (AP) - The Phila-delphia Bulldogs .cored on aBob Bredhead pass in the finalminute, to defeat the NewarkBears, 35-30, last night in theContinental Football Leagueopener for both teams.

The Bulldogs bounced to -quick 21-0 lead in the first periodbut the Bears kept pecking awayand outdistanced them with nineminutes left before the unflag-ging arm of Brodhead saved thegame for the Bulldogs.

Brojfcad completed 24 of 45pass iftempts for 381 yards andfour touchdowns. He teamedwith flanker John Drew for threeof them, but the final TO toss,a six-yarder on third down with47 seconds left, was the biggestplay. It went to halfback FrankOblack.

The Bears, spurred- by quar-terback Don Jonas, who replacedJulian Malinski in the secondhalf, came from a 28-13 halftimedeficit to a 30-28 lead on DickGuesman's 23-yard field goal. .

Brodhead, firing bullseyes

George Saner

Sauer to SpeakAt EatontownRotary Club

EATONTOWN - GeorgeSauer, director of playar person-nel for the New York Jets, willbe the speaker at the meeting of

pntown Rotary Club, to-12:15 p^n., at The

Restaurant In-Mon-| mouth Shopping Center.

Sauer, a member of the Na-! tional Football HaJL of Fame andI a veteran of more than 3ft years1 in football, works closely withfweeb Ewbank, ftead coax% and{general manager rf the Jets, in

evaluating and signing playertalent, for the Jets.

The speaker, All-America full-back at Nebraska in 1933, playedwith the Green Bay Packersfrom 1935-37, and started hiscoaching career In New Hamp-ihire in 1938. After serving as alieuterfjht commander aboard theEnterj|!}e in World War II,Sauer served as coach at boththe University of Kansas and theUnited States Naval Academy.

After serving at Baylor «slead coach and athletic directorfrom 1950 to 1959, during which;ime he took the Bears to threeraw! games, George Joined the*Jew York AFL entry as an as-stant coadh in 1962. When the

fets took over the franchise inhe was the only member

ained from the old entry;Sauer Is the father of two chil-

_ ., plays end forfsity of Tejcas.

RIVER TRAFFIC, HEAVY — Traffic wat heavy en +h» Navaiihk Rivar Hth past waakand when tfi» l&*h annualNational Sweepstake* Saving Regatta wat hatd. In tft» photo abov* the craft head for the tin* to get Saturday'*jailing started. Almost 120 sailboats competed m the two-day regatta.

Sweepstakes Sailing

Locals Win Four ClassesKBD BANK - Local sailors

picked off four of the seven classtitles up for grabs In the annualNational Sweepstakes Sailing Re-gatta on the Navesink River overthe weekend.

Host Monmouth Boat Club pro-

duced on« winner In June Metfiot,the Metropolitan District Light-ning champ, who coppedLightning crown in the Sweep-stakes without benefit of « firstplace in any of the three races.

Shrewsbury Sailing and Yaidht

Jersey Shore League

Race Is for 2dIt looks like a big upset In

print, but Saturday's score ofLong Branch IAMA 13, RedBank. Tire 3 doesn't mean RedBank's state champions have fall-en apart as far as the JerseyShore League is concerned.

Manager George Splllane gavemost of his regulars the day offSaturday andchalked up its

Longeighth

Branchstraight

victory In league play at the ex-pense of Red Bank pitcher RalphMango.

Just to show they still have theguns, the mainstays of the Tireteam returned to action yester-day and polished off Manasqujntwice, 13-1 and 5-2. Those twowins gave the Tiremen a 19-2league record.

The real race in the league Isgoing on for second place whereForsgate (16-12) holds a narrowedge over Middletown (14-11);Long Branch IAMA and Howell

Freeholders AidBaseball Team

FREEHOLD — The MonmouthBoard of Chosen Freeholders hasarranged for a $500 contributionfrom the Monmouth County Pro-motion Dept. to send/a repre-sentative team to Wichita, Kans.,from Monmouth County. Thisteam will compete with some 30others from across the countryin the National Baseball Confer-ence Tournament of Championsbeginning Aug. 16,

Youth, both 15-12, and Holy Fam-ily of Union Beach (13-12).

Forsgate won a pair over theweekend, sweeping a double-header from Holy Family, lastweek'a second place club, 5-1and 7-1, on Saturday. LongBranch beat East Brunswick, 9-1,Friday night, whipped the Tire-men Saturday and split a double-header with Middletown yesterday, winning the first game, 9-5before losing the nightcap, 7-3.

In other developments, Belmarbeat Holy Family, 8-5, yesterday,and nipped Manasquan, 3-1,Saturday. The other four gamesscheduled went into the books asforfeits when East Brunswick de-cided to drop out of the league.Howell, Youth picked up twowins yesterday on forfeits andMiddletown got a pair Saturday.

Leaders CardsLIGONIER, Pa. (AP) - Lead-

ers cards for the final round ofthe PGA championship at the 7,-090-yard Laurel Valley Golf Club:Par out ......445:435-435—36Par inMarr 'out.

.445-4M434-3J-71...445-435-435—37

Marr in ......344-443-534-34—71Nicklaus out „ .445-444-434—36Nicklaus in 464-334-434-35—71Casper out .444-434-435-35Casper in -.454-434-435-36—71Wininger out _..._...434-534-434—34Winlnger in .453424-343-32-66

Sell Fasti The Daily RegisterClassified.

Freehold Entries7th Racing Day - 60 Day MeetingDaily Doubles 1st and Id Events

Twin Doubles <th and 7th - 9th and 10th

Race—Pace Claiming, 1 mile—Purse $1,000

s^*£"s»ti| .CsndolI-Reed'i Creedfl-Llzzy UndS-Jane Frisco

-Harlan Lassie-BantaeU- C o l d * * Lou-LlttteWearAlso, Eligible:Fancy Girl

- Post Time •2:00 P.M. -V. KachelSvtelsff :. ..—H. PalladlnoW. Pagel -M. ThompsonNo DriverP. HubbardS. O'Neil

5-2,7-24-1«-l(-18-1

10-11M

H. Fleming

cond Race—Pace, Cond., 1 mile—Puma $1,000edar Crest Hope

Domilu

ienator Que•Peggy A

G.McCandleui. ShaferH. SowaahP. Hubbard NL. PuntolUlo

M4-1«-25-1M8-18-1

10-1

lymphony BachelorB. LongPioneer Pick No DriverMissMalesty'sLady R. JamesAlso Eligible:Sussex Hit R. Myer

rd Race—Trotf, Claiming, 1 mile—Purse $1,100Victory FrostDr. McBethJeff KShake UpProudLgUlotDanrWar MineBettyYfcBleryRodney's VictoryAlso Eligible:

l

I. QulnnC. HowardB. MarrlnerJ. MarksC. HatchelP. HubbardC. CrookC. Chappell

No Driver

S-I4-11-2H6-18-18-1

10-1

irth Race—Pace, Cond., I mile—Purse $1,000elvet Rhythm:herokee KidHiss Judy Songiandy LeoMis Clementinartctory Helmetitar Barnes:«ton Hanover

H. Dancer, Jr.W.DU1L. Alotio .H.CamdenB. MarrlnerNo DriverW. PagelR.Myer

5-27-24-1J-l8-18-1

10-112-1

If* Race—Pace, Cond., 1 mile—Pune $1,005

HudacAdloi

hadydWSpritefrluFffemoat

; Dlxonru]ah GMi Tim*

H. Dancer, Jr.C. Smith, Jr.J. QulnnW. ZendtA.AbbatleUoE. MansfieldR. JamesP. Hubbard

M7-21-2S-l1-1t-1

1M124

Sixth Race—Pace, Claiming, 1 mile—Purse 11,000S—Miss GIrdletree1—Mr. Buttonwood2-Parky5—Spcncie4—Straight Bourbon8-Yankee Todd6—Zulu Queen

Also Eligible:Grattan ExpressSpot Pointer

A.ThomasC. HowardA.AbbatlelloW. ZendtNv DriverS.O'NellH.Lowden

H.GareyW. Pagel

MS-l

Seventh Race-Pace, Claim., 1 mlle-Pune8—Camden Warrior4-Raw Hide Jim1-Red RainS-Ozark Pride2-Hlgh Bandit•-Prince Allen7-WUdwood UuraS—Future Hanover

W. HubbardP. HubbardA. ThomasH. GareyW. ZendtS.JoiloffS. O'NeilD.Meglio

Eighth Race-Paqi Claiming, 1 mUe-Pune $1^002-Keen'i DlrecttaJ—Flight King8-Marty'* Pride7—Blue CreamS-Wlnged Star1—Rollon Gallon4-Sallor KennyC-Coaat Dale

Also Eligible:Vernon Mae

A. ThomasC. HowardE. ManifoldH. Dancer, Jr,J. QulnnP. HubbardI. LubarH. Camden

F.Jaeger

Ninth Race-Pace, Claiming, 1 mite-Puna $1,0007-Littl* Darlena P B. Long 5-2•-Sandy Marie A.DIxon M8-ExdiuIve E.Myer M4—Jay Dlilonn A. Thomas H1-Erlc Jester C. Howard 6-15-BetteC W.Dili 8-12-Chockoyotte Guy L-AIwio 10-1*-VlckyChlpi E. Mansfield 1W

Also Eligible:Mitt Kent " - I. Lubar

Tenth tow-Pact, Cond., 1 mlI»-Pune $1,0008-Royal BUI4-DIck't Brother5-Tracey't Lady1-St«ady Follow*-5araZO-Abba Tonka7-OurkSadMrlmMm

R.CollinsH.CamdenJ. QulnnNo DriverNo DriverA.AbbatleUeJ.ghaferB.Loo.

'• 1 ,

Club of Oceanport supplied twoclass champions in Jerry Drew,Jr., In Comets and Carey Smithin Wood Pusseys.

•nie local titlist Is Henry Thom-M, Jr., of the Fair Haven Sail-Ing Club, a surprise victor in theBlue Jay class.

Other winners were 1964 juniornational champion John Schenkof Bay Head Yacht Club in Jet14s, Bob Clagett of Beachwood inPenguins and Dick Wilson ofLavallette in Flying Dutchman.

In capturing tap honors in theSweepstakes,Miss Methot

Lightningand Wood

victorPussy

champion Smith won N. J. YachtRacing Association class cham-pionships. Another local sailor,Monmouth Boat Club's KarenPoage, won the NJRA's Dutch-man crown by finishing second.Class wiener Wilson's Lavalletteclub doesn't belong to the NJYRAso the highest finishing associa-tion member picked off the title.

Wind Springs UpYesterday's winds were a re-

lief to competitors, reachingabout 10 knots, heavy comparedto Saturday's breezes when arace in the Dutchman and Jet14 classes had to be canceleddue to lack of •wind. Tworaces were held in those classesyesterday while the other fiveclasses each 'had a race apiece to•wrap up the three-race series.- With 117 boats on hand, onlyone sailor managed to win allthree races in his class. Thathonor went to Wilson, who coppedDutchman honors with threefirsts. He was among a field ofonly five boats, however. Hostclub sailor Mrs. Poage was run-ner-up each time in her husbandJim's boat.

Miss Methot topped the 14-boatLightning fleet without winning arace. She was fourth in the firstrace as alubmate Jim Heron wonand then placed second in thenext two races. Heron, who :won the third race, was secondover-all. An eighth in Saturday'ssecond race ruined his chances.Young Tin Millhiser of Mon-mouth, fourth in the over-allstandings, won the middle race.

Thomas Is Champ

Thomas' best finish was a sixthin the second race Saturday ashe emerged the champion in thehuge 37-iboat Blue Jay fleet, larg-

FreelioldRaceway

Trackman's SelectionsMonday

Dutch CandoitUzzy UndReed'a Creed

Cedar Crest HopeSymphony BachelorPeggy A

Victory FrostDr. MeSeihJeff K

Sandy LeoMiss Judy SongMiss Clementine

Corporal AdloaSanto'i HudacAdoras Blackbird

Miss GIrdletreeMr. ButtonwoodParky

Red RainHigh BanditRaw Hide Jim

8 Keen's DlrecttaRollon GallonMarty's Pride

Vicky ChipsEric JesterExclusive

1 £\ Steady FellowJ L U Dick's Brother

Royal BUI— Best Bet —

Miss GIrdletree — 6th Race

Harold (Lefty) Phillips, new:oach this season with the LosAngeles Dodgers, played onlypart of one season in organizedball.

THE DAILY iffiGISTER Monday, August U, 1965—17

"All f said w a r ' ' , - * • >

Show me a filter that delivers the taste

Try newLucky Strike

1 Filters

Advertise in The Daily Register

est entry In the regatta. A starmile runner for Rumson-IFairHaven Regional High, Thomaajlsailed clubmate Quentin Fruier'*boat to second, sixth and fifthplace finishes to annex the titlewitih 13 points, highest winningtotal in any class.

Winner of the second race andrunner-up in the Blue Jay pointstandings was Guy Haltom ofSSYC, who had a 1*12 series for22 points. Phil "Fiip" Chinnockof the Fair Haven Sailing clubwon the second and third races,but managed to finish only ninthin the standings. A disqualifiestion in the opening race Saturdaysent his title tlhances into thedrink.

Two other sailors won tworaces. Drew won the Saturdayraces in the Comet classneeded at least a' seventh inyesterday's final race to clinchclass honors; That's where hefinished and his none-point totalnipped fellow SSYC skipper HankMiltenberger by a point. Milten-berger had a 5-2J3 series.

The other two-race winner wasClagett in Penguins. He won thefirst and third races and sand-wiched the wins around a thirdin the second race to come outon top with five points. RogerBrown of the host club was run-ner-up in each rate to lose outy a point.

SUMMARIES

BLUE JAYS — 1. Henry ThomM,Jr., Fair Haven Bailing Club, 2S-5, 13;2 Guy Haltom, Shrewtbury Sailingand YacM Club, 1-9-12, 22; 3- a'"f>Bourne, BSYC, 4-11-7, 22; 4. Lee Hance,Monmouth Boat Club, 6-13-4, 22; 5.Elaine McDonnell, Ruroitm Yacht Club,13-3-9, 25.

JKTS — 1. John Bchenk, Bay Head'acht Club, 1-2-2, 5; 2. Boo Held,*BC, 4-1-1, fl: 3. Richie Elttrelm,

Shark IM&naaqL.... , . --. -Olmiteml, unattached, Summit, 3-12-9,

LIOHT!VP«5B-1. June Methot, .4-2-2,8; 2.' Jim Heron, 1-8-1, 10; 3. BandyHunumam 3-3-4, 10; 4. Tim Millhlaer,2-1-8, 11; 5. Roy Knapp, 5-4-5, 14. (A!!MBC)

COMETS—1. Jerry Drew, Jr., 1-1-7,9; 2. Hank Mlltenberjer, 6-2-3, 10; 3.Ed Waters, 2-3-5, 10; 4. Butch Adam-«on, 4-4-2. 10|. 6. Lellhton W»t»ri, a-

Rlv«r, 2-3-8, 13; 4. Dick Wight,quan River, 6-1-t, 14 i & Bill

noonSYC 4

1 - ' ' ! . careynoon FUSSEYS .BSYC, 4-4-1, B; 2. BoU* Kaynor, MBC.7-1-3, 11: 3. Borden "Brub" Hanct,MBC, 0-2-4, 11; 4. Dick Gala, MBC, 2-5-«, 13; 5. Ken AHreuter, MBC, 3-10-J,

PENMIIN8—1. Bob Claiett, Beach-wood, 1-3-1, 5; 2. RDjer Brown, MBC,2-2-2, 6; 3. Howard Wright, TomsRivet YC, 3-1-WDR, If. 4. Bob Elllng-ham, Tonu River, 4-5-3, 12; 5. (Tie)Bob Harrli, MBC, DSQ-4-5, i n j BUIMagee, MBC, 5-8-5, 18. . . .

DWTCHMANS— 1. Dick Wilson, Laval-lette, 1-1-1, 3; 2. Karen Poage. MBC,2-2-2, «; 3. Jim Kyle, Lavallettt, 4-3-3,10; 4. Wlm Veritooyen. MBC, 5-4-1, ia;5. Frank Fredtrlcka, MBC, 3-DNSDNS,

COMPLETEFARMSERVICE

Frank Porter*$

Red Bank Tire Co.SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404Optn Monday thru Friday—8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m.,

NAMATH, HUARTETHE N.Y. JE1

A.EL.CHAMPION BILLSRUTGERS STADIUMNEW BRUNSWICK. N: J.SATURDAY. AUGUST 21 .2 RM. TICKETS$7. $5 & $3. AT THE RUTGERS GYM, NEWBRUNSWICK. N.J. AT JETS OFFICE. 595MADISONAVE, N.Y.CQR SHEA STADIUM

BEHIFIT COLLEGE !OOTB1II HA11 OF FAMETicktltlMilytt

— ? D 0 N N E U - TRAVEL AGENCY•ROAD STREET AND RECKLESS PUCE -741-8089

NoTVifiMttopolitmAm '

All This Week At

\

Drive-in Today

PRECISION

BRAKEADJUSTMENT

Oip* Expert'Mechanicsdo all this:

AnyAmerican

Car

ft Adjust brakes for full •' contact to drums

•ix Add brake fluid

it Repack wheel bearings

Famous Make Batteries as low as $8.44

/ ^ S k COMPLETE SET OFFER

finstontDe Luxe Champion New Treads

RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES

OnlV ™ ^ ^ off your w .

ANY SIZE WHITEWALLSOpen Wed. and Fri. Evenings 'ti l 9 p.m. Daily end

Sat. 'til 6

whert your dollar buys MILES mora

STORESMaple Ave. at Whit* St.

Red Bank—747-57001000 Asbury Av«. Asbury Park

775-8700

ALSO AVAILABLE AT YOUR TEXACO,SHELL AND CROWN SERVICE STATIONS

FANTASTICSAVINGS

NOW;

TOMS FORDConvertibles

1 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500

Conv., t Cyl., Auto. Trim., P/S j

1963 DODGE POLARA

Conv., I Cyl., SW, Tram., P/S |

1963 FORD XL CONV.

I Cyl., Auto. Tram,, P/S

1963 FORD GALAXIE 500

Conv., 30O fi.p., t Cyl., Auto. |

Tran.., P/S

1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Conv., I Cyl., Auto Trim, P/S |

I 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500

| Conv., I Cyl., Auto. Trim., P/S |

1962 TEMPEST IE MANS

Conv., 4 Spt«d Trim.

1961 T-BIRD CONV.

Full Powir, Aut«. Trim.

1960 T-BIRD CONV.

Full Pew«r, Auft . Tr<m.

.Stat ion Wagons

1962 FORD

COUNTRY SEDAN

I Cyl., Auto. Tram., P/S

1963 CHEVROLET 4-DR.

Station WagonhrStd. Tram.

THE DAILY REGISTER

118—Monday, August 16, 1965

ANNOUNCEMENTS' i " AND FOUND

U>BT — Femali collie, »bl> and wtilie.««» to "LlMlt.1' • Reward.. C«i

O87J

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

ALWAYS COOL PRICESON ALL OUR

1964 FORD V-8CUSTOM 4-DOOR SEDAN

Automatic trommlii lon.Rndio and heater. Spieial.

$1595

1963 CHEVROLET V-8SUPER SPORT HARDTOPAutomatic trammlsilon, powtrtturlng/ radio, buckit tcott.

$1995

1961 FORD

COUNTRY SEDAN

I Cyl., Auto. Trtm., P/S

7961 CORWRIAKEWOOD i

Wagon, Auto. Trans., Radio and JHMtir

TmTFORoCOUMTRYSEDAN

I ; Cyl,,

1961 FORD

COUNTRY SQUIRE

( Cyl., Auto. Trim., P/S

1960 FORD RANCH WAGON

I Cyl., Auto. Tram.

Compacts

1965 FALCON 2-DRT SEDAN]Auto. Tram.

1965 MUSTANG H.T.

Auto. Tram,

" 1963 FALCON

2-DR. SEDAN

Stol. Tr im.

1963 TEMPEST

4-DR. SEDAN

Auto. Trant. .

1962 FALCON DELUXE

4-Dr. Auto. Trim.

1962 TEMPEST 4-DR.

Sfd. Tram.

1961 COMET 4-DR. SEDAN

Std. Tram.

1961 COMET 2-DR. SEDAN

Std. Tram.

1960 COMET 2-DR. SEDAN

Auto. Trans.

1960 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DR.

1960 FALCON 2-DR.

Auto. Tram,

SEE US TODAY!

TOM'S FORD60 MAIN ST., MATAWAN |

566-1500

1962 CADILLACSEDAN

Automatic transmlsilon, pow•leering ond brakei.

Electric windows.

$2395

1961 CHEVROLETSIX, TWO-DOOR

Jrdan, standard trartimlMlon.Heater, real economy.

$895

I960 CHEVROLETiNOMAD WA6ON

Power itcerlnp, radio, heater.Automatic transmission.

USED

CARS

1964 CHEVELLEV-8 MALI6U

Two-door hardtop.Automatic franirnUiion,

Radio, htater, powir iteerlng.

$1995

1963 CHEVY II NOVATWO-DOOR HARDTOP

Automatic transmission.Radio, heater, like new.

$1495

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE

1663 OLDSMOBILK - HoUdlT coupe.Automnic and power tteerlni. Rtduud.itcCAXar cumin m-un.

AUTOS FOR SALE

1M> CHIVROUIT — tavHeoi »e4mB«nk <rt i Unmet I11CJ -I. Ml.JO -*'veek. AbedDtelr no money down. Callcollect PA 1-7100, OAIM MOTORS, Bt.

- »m«» i

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

1962 CHEVROLEfIMPALA V- l

Four-door sedan.Automatic transmission.

Radio, heater, power steering.

$1495

1961 CHEVROLETIMPALA V-8

Two-door hardtop, power steering.Automatic transmission.

Radio and heater.

$1295

$995

T R U C K S

1964 Volkswagen $1395Pickup

1963 Chevrolet S1395Vi Ton Pickup

1962 Chevrolet SI 095Cob and aiaMll

1961 Chevrolet J 995Cob ana> Gioufi

1960 Metro $ 495Strp Von

1960 Ford $ 395Vi Ton Panel

1958 Chevrolet $695Vi Ton Pltkup

1957 Chevrolet^ $295

1954 ChevroleT'* $ 295% Ton Pickup

I960 THUNDERBIRDTWO-DOOR

Hordtop, automatic transmission.Radio, heater, pswer steering.

$1095

C O M P A C T S

1963 Corvair $1395Monia 4-spwd

1962 Corvair $1095

1963 Volkswagen $1295l-Owr

1960 Valiant Sed. $ 6954-Door

1959 Rambler $ 3952-Door Sedan

1958 M6A $ 795

Financing Arranged

Many more to choose.

TOM'S FORDOFFERS

TREMENDOUSSAVINGS ON EVERY USED CAR!

1963 MERCURY CUSTOM MONTEREY H i .B Cyl., Auto. Trani., P/S.

1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER SPORT8 Cyl., Std. Tram.

1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DR.6 Cyl., Auto. Trans.

1961 T-BIRD H.T.Auto. Trans., Full Powar

1961 MERCURY 2-DR. H.T.8 Cyl., Auto. Twns., P/S, P/fi.

1960 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4-DR.8 Cyl., Auto Tram.

1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DR. H.T.8 Cyl., Auto. T«m$., P/S.

1959 IMPERIAL 2-DR.- H.T.Full Pow«r.

USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOMRt. 36 at Msnrneutk Rd\ Rou(, 34WEST LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN

54MI2. 54MOO0

OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

SEE US TODAY!

TOM'S FORD60 MAIN ST. MATAWAN

566-1500

*2*JUMBO

YEAR-END SAVINGS NOW!HUSTLE TO RUSSELL FOR

GIGANTIC SELECTION

SEE THE

GREATEST OLDSPERFORMANCE EVER

COLOSSAL DELTA 88

SPECTACULAR DYNAMIC 88

SENSATIONAL JETSTAR 88

COME TO WHERE THE ACTION' IS

RUSSELLOLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO.100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank

, 741-0910

AUTOS »Ot SALE

CUBVI a - Nan, nre4a» u«d-

1»O» PONTIAC,BTAR CHBIF — V«t)Tiood oondlUon, full pow»r; MW UIM,IS60. C l l 7U-23M,

AUTOS FOR SALE

1M3 CHSVKOLCT, Ml Air, wison.lU-cjlMti Maine, radio. RtduetdlUCARthr diarrrttt m-nci.

110 TD—Win whteli, tonntau,1600 enilni. New toe, ruti.

CIl-UZT.195) VOUCBWAalN CONVBRTIBUS-Kxceptloiul cw. AMFM ridlo. tl,3«9Ctil alter 5. 2M-8I39.

AUTOS FOR SALE

ISM CORVAIR —M mjrW ]AntoiBtUc UiMrrujiIon. httttr . ihl lo.•xeclUrt conalllon, U s j Uliif 4,000 Imini, CaU «n-Oi3t »ntr I:M

d

(More CUicifled Adi

On The Next Page)

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

A T T E N T I O NAUTOMOBILE BUYERS...1

YEAR-END PRICES TODAY!DONT START A

100,000 MILE TRIP*WITHOUT A . . .

1965COMET

If you're planning to drive back and forth across the U.S.A?

at least 33 '/3 times, or if you plan on talcing the scenic route

that covers that much mileage, then be sure you're driving

a 1965 Comet. It's the only car that has proven itself on a

100,000 mile endurance test. P.S. . . . you'll have miles of

pleasant driving and economy too!

C O M E T - MERCURY - CdNTINENTAL

ENGLISH MOTORS34-36 MAPLE AVENUE 747-4545 RED BANK

-COMPACTS-64 CHEVROLET $1291

CORVAIR

61 CHEVROLET ,$791CORVAIR •

63 FALCON . . : $1191FUTURA /

63 FALCON $ 991SEDAN /

62 FALCON ,/.$ 691SEDAN , '

60 RAMBLER ! $ 591*SEDAN

60 VOLVO $ 591SEDAN

60 PUEGOT $ 191SEDAN

—COMMERCIAL-65 ECONOLINE $1791

VAN

65 PICKUP....: . . . . $1691

64 CHEVROLET $1491PICKUP

63 FORD $ 991ECONOLINE VAN

CHEVROLET UTILITY TRUCKjiWith ladder, mlra iharp. r fPf t l ' 1

Full pric. $ 0 7 I \

65 FORD GALAXIED«momtr«h>r, radio and h«at«r.

Pow.r •lasring and brofcei, low miftagt 'i

SACRIFICE '

- F O R D S —65 L.T.D $2391

HARDTOP

65 FORD .". $2291GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP

64 T-BIRD ..$2791CONVERTIBLE

64 T-BIRD ! $253,1HARDTOP OK

63 FORD ;....$GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE

61 GALAXIE $ 891TWO.DOOR HARDTOP

61 FORD : $ 591!COUNTRY SEDAN

- O T H E R S -64 CHEVROLET $1991

IMPALA HARDTOP

64 BUICK ..'., $2291"CONVERTIBLE

61 CADILLAC $1691HARDTOP

63 CHEVRQLET $13? ISEDAN

64 FORD %l\COUNTRY SQUIRE

63 VOLKSWAGEN $ 991

58 PLYMOUTH $ 149WAGON

56 FORD $ 9SEDAN

KROLL-FORD671 BROADWAY

LONG BRANCH

Sales 2 2 2 - ^ 0

Service 129-3800

AUTOS FOR SA1E A i m * FOK AUTOS FOR SALE

Must «ell *•""__ but attar,UUr « MS. M M * .

S63 3OWI Q WReduced. MeCAKIhy

WlllOi

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS r OR SALE

• * •

At tht prtcw w. ' r . Jelling IMS OldsmobllWW* eon't afford o blggtr ad.

-MeFaddln Cadllhc-Oldlmoblle— (roadway of M i , Lens Branch

SPEEDY SEZ . . .

"FULL 100% MECHANICALGUARANTEE ON EVERY CAR

AT BILL LANZARO'S AUTO SALES"

r-THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS —1963 FORD GALAXIE four door sorian, 6 cylinder,

•tarxlard transmission, white.

1963 RAMBLER 660 Station Wagon, six cylinder,automatic transmission, brown and white.

BILL LANZARO'SAUTO SALES

334 Main St. 566-2224 Matawan

w

SCOUT III.SALES SPECIAL

BUY NOW AND SAVE!THE

BY INTERNATIONA^

NEW JERSEY'S FRIENDLIEST DEALER

HMAURICE SCHWARTZ

RED BANK HEADQUARTERS FORCHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • IMPERIAL

INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS

141 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK. CALL 747-0787

Opm Daily 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. — Saturday 'til 4 P.M.

IBM NOMAD STATION WACtONI t b l

U65 OORVAIB OOUPB - Rldlo, httiKother extru, S.tto mflM. OrfKintlprice CM7. now «75T. McCARUiy.Chevrolet. 291-1101.

158 VOLKSWAGEN TRANSPORT —nod condition, rebuilt engine. MOO.all 872-OJ91.•58 CHEVROLET — B»ceUent conal-an, new tires. Automatic V-8. J35O.Rll before 3 p.m. 741-6214.«3 PONTJAO Calallna convertl'jle,Homatic and power steering. Reduced.tcCAIlUjy Chevrolet. 391.1101.

CHEVY II — 1963. standard transmls-Bion. six. Power steering, radio andheater. $1095. Call 787-<363.

57 OLD6MORILE — Excellent condl-m. New paint. Must iee to appreciate..11 9(2-3052.«3 BU1CK IX SABRE —150. Call alter 7 p.m.

S6S-8847H)l SIMCA — Low mileage car, veryeari, oi rr 30 mllea per gallon. Goodibber, U25. 741-1181 alter 5.36a UADILmc — Bedan de vllle, air^nditloned, six-war seals, power wln-)W3. Reduced. McCARthy Chevrolet.n-1101.158 FORD — Two-door sedan, 5400.Jl 842-UM) or

842-1M4

AUTOS FOK SALE

IM1 CHEVRObCT — forward controlstation wajon. Sacrifice. Reduced. Me-CAlithy Chevrolet, 291-1101.1965 FORD — falcon Future, excellentcondition. Asking $2,000 or test oiler.Call 1874176 after 6 p.m.

1963 BUICK SPECIAL, — Four-doorSharp. Reduced. McCARthy Chevrolet.

291-1101.1957 CHEVROLET WAGON

CHEAPCALL AFTER 6, 741-744S

1962 BUICK WILDCAT — Immaculatecondition, low mileage, vinyl top. Car671-2967 [or appointment.1961 OLOSMOBILE — F-8J stationwagon. Reduced. McCARthy Chevrolet.

291-11011957 CHRYSLER - 130(1. Phone 8 to 5919-2554. t to 10

741-0352.11)65 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA—Fourspeed V-8, fully equipped, best otter.7S7-3358.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

NOW AVAILABLE!1966

VOLKSWAGENS"1300" DELUXE SEDAN

M575ALSO

"1600" TL . . . $2195"1600" SUPER STATION WAGONS

$2345

NO HIDDEN CHARSES1

ORDER NOW AT

AUTOPORT U.S.A.872-0500

RT. 36 and SCENIC DR. HIGHLANDSOPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:00 P.M.4 TO 6 WEEKS DELIVERY

BAYSHORE Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc., Says:

"WE MUST BE DOINGSOMETHING RIGHT"

TO BE THE SHORE AREA'SNO. I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

DEALER• HONEST DEALS • LOWEST PRICES

• EASY CREDIT « QUALITY SERVICE• TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE

FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF ,

BRAND NEW 1965

- "CHRYSLERS — PLYMOUTH'S^

VALIANTS — IMPERIALS

> J PERWEEK

5 YEAR WARRANTY

, {0,000 MILES

MANY, 'MAN]fUSED CARS

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Immadiafa Delivery l i t Payment in Oct.

NO MONEY D O W N - - UP T p i 5 YEARS TOiPAY ;

: At lant ic H ighl a nds

%

WAVERLY MOTORS, INC.FANTASTIC BUYS

SPECIAL'65 FORD GALAXIE 500 S 9 f i 9 5

Convertible, full power.Whits with black trim.

Liko new, 6000 miles, sacrifice.

If You Are About to

Invest In A Mercedes-Benz

CALL 462-5300CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGESTMERCEDES - BENZ DEALER

462-5300.HWY. % FREEHOLD

(JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE)

'62 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONV. '1295, S.x-cy!ind»r, automatic, power •tearing. ,

Power brakes, radio, hsatsr.

'61 BUICK SKYLARK 2-DR. *1195Automatic, radio, heater, white l icWall i .

'59 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE *595Station Wagon.

'61 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE *895Two-door ledan, radio •rid heater, whit* iidewalli,

'62 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE *1095Two-door sedan, radio and theater.

'65 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE '1495Two-door sedan.

'60 HILLMAN MINX '395'< Four-door «ed»n.

'57 MERCEDES BENZ *725220 tttJtn, four-door.

COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL FOREIGN CARSINCLUDING COLLISION AND PAINTING.

SEE - BOB THORNTON AT

WAVERLY MOTORS, INC.Monmouth County's Newest Sporti Car Dealer.

858 Shrewsbury Ave. 542-4711 New Shrewsbury

AUTOS FOR

1M3 '1OMZA — Convertible. Bbur.R * d McCARtbjr Chevrolat

• ainw

tset CORVAIB MONZA — coupe, auto-mule. fUduced. McCAJUh* Cfctrroltt.

1985 PONTIAC — Hydromatlc, »lr newtirea. Clean. $200. Calt

31»

1WJ0 CHEVROLET — Impala c6nvertIble. Wbite. Good condition, 'reasonablemlleafe. Firm price, »95O. 531-0M3.

1962 BUICK LE SABRE — Excellentcondition Private owner will arrangellnancinc- Call 7«.(292.

19M TRIUMPH TR3 — White. Radioami heatpr. Good condition. Best olttr.Cull 261-867*.

1930 FORD MODEL "A" COUPE —Excpllfnt runnliiK condition. Any offerovi-r J05O. Call after 6 p.m. 871-0010.

195S FORD — Convertible, V-8. allpower, good tires. Call alter 5 p.m.,741-3208.

1M5 IMPALA DEMONSTRATORS —Savings up to J1.0O0. McCARthy Ghiv-roict. 231-1101. ,

1061 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD —Wason. Reducea. call McCARIhy?»ievrol«. 2911101.

1903 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE—ElKht-cyllndpr. radio, healer, power-

ring, fiutnin^tlc transmission leanc One mvnfr. Will sacrifice. \seen at Sliea's Cltgo 8ervlce Sla-

ittm, Oi:e;m Avt-., fii';; Tlright. PriceSI 31X) Home phone 220-3285I!>ii2 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio, Goodcondition. Call

5(2-25331963 ALFA ROMEO. Bprlnt coups WOOReduced, McCAnthy Chevrolet.

291-1101.7958V-S, lull power. Catl

787-7727.1960 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE — Alpower. Excellent shape. Best offer over$900. 141-MB6.MGA 1903— White, black Interior. 41,00')miles, one owner, never raced. Fournew Dimlop R7 tires. Extras: Radio.Heater, wlre.wlipt*!*, winrlflhield-WftH.UK&age-rack, lighter, aahtmy, tonncau

. 51,21)0. :'6l-J3Oi. nltrr 6 p1956 CHRYSLER HARDTOF—Good rub-ber, upholstery, fcaltery, brakes, radio.Excellent mechanically. Hurry. $185512-10291883 CHEVY 11, Nova tour-door sedan.Reduced. McCARlhy Chevrolet.

291-1101,195* PONTIAC — Fuur-doorExcellent condition. $290. Call

711-95851955 CHEVROLET

Call747-2060

1862 FALCON — Deluxe four-doorstandard, radio, heater, food, condition264-B1OT

1963 CORVAIK, spyaer Coupe, lour-Wt-eta. Rtaucta. McCARthy Chevrolet.

291-1101.

At/IOS FOR tALE

HXAIWUARTBM FOR BMWs — TheRolls R * > M 1 motanyoUt U<1 lorLwnbnttas, the Cadillac of motor•eo«ters. BomX, Ski and Scooter C«DUr,75 While St , Red Bank.

958 FOR!) STATION WAGON — Goodirea, running condition. Call

TRUCKS FOR SALE

0, sood condition, dual wheels.llonc'B Greenhouses, Hwy 35, Holm-

2B<-n<iOSGI CHEVROLET — H-ton p l c k p8lx-cyHnd«r, H4S5- McCARlhr Chevro-let, 291-1101.1S57 OMC — Thret-yn-nl-borty flumiitruck and anow-plow. Very good conditlon. 7S7-552O.

1949 8TUDEHAKER — 12' Van, •)'!door; 1953 Ford, "i rack; 1917 Fon!i rack, se t at 119 Avery Ave., LongIt ranch

1962 FOKD ECONOLINE PICK-UPLike new

787-1127

OUALITY U5KI) TKUCKaEASY FINANCING

1963 International 121 van1W2 International TravelallI!>fi2 Ford 3-1 ton pIcH'ili1M51 ClievrolPt 3 1 ton pickup1360 Ford 12' waJk-inltWO Ititernatlonal 10' van1!»57 International 16' aluminum van105fi Crievrolet panel, "as Is".1SS5 Inlernsllnnnl 2*5.3 ynrd (lump13ri3 Chevrolet nne ton pickupCaJI Stan, 717-0767, M. Schwir t ! &Sons, 141 W. Front SI., Ren Bank

MOTORCYCLES

500 C. C. TWIN CARBURETOR BSAcall

741-WM21961 HONDA — Excellent condition,low mileage,

0(9-821!)

TH£ DAILY REGISTER

Monday, August 16, 1965—ll

MOBILE HOMESUOHTNINB — Ko-1358 — Ixetllesailing condition. Two suiU of talUCall aiter 8. 711-503S.

BUDDY TRAILER — «8H0'. ExctlUntcondition. Many extras including' air

llUoBlne. Call 787-796S\

CARRY CRAFTBoat T r i U r s

1S6 <X. BroM St., JSHH!!«» V1NDALE 10x55 — With cipando.Wall-to-wall carpetins in living roomand master bedroom. KUcheri withseparate dining room, bath and secondbedroom Furnished If desired. Whennew w»s SS.OOO. Scllivis !or Best ot(«r.Call 7S7-O4J8 after « p.m.

K' CROWN LINE — F>bWgli« bo*l195a Evtnrude motor, Just ov«rh*ultf^electric starter. In water. Trailer. ;" "otfer. Call 229-4130.

1962 GltEAT LAKES — 10X55'. Doubleexpansion. Must sHi. $3500. Ca!!

787-3113

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

"BETTER LIVING"Remodeling - Adiiltiona • Alteration^

Fatiettng - Planter • Sited RockMasonry - Carpentry.

Call 291-11111.WE PICK UP JDNK CARS — U«edparts ror flfle Twlnbrook Auto Wreck-ing. Call 717-0282 or 542-2235.

CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, QARAQHave truck. Light hauling. CHI aftei

3 p.m. 711-2H8.

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESVIKEPLACES A 8PECIALITY — _ .types o[ masonry. CIIAHLES BOWERContractor. Call 7*7-1*79.

JO' RICHARDSON CABIN CRUIBKR —1D58; 125 h,p. Chrysler Crown enginewith hydraulic reversing. Steeps lour;enclosed stand-up head with sink findvanity. Galley with ulnh and Icebox.May he seen al Bnue Harbor Marina,Ht. 35, Keyport. Asking »2,UD0 ur pus-stole trade (or smaller boat. 212-770-3173.

a.m. lo 1 p.m.30' niCHAitrsoN CFII.'ISER — aieepnlout. J1.505. Call

S72.1171

27' SHELTER SKIFF — 185 h.P Newcondition. 13600. In water.

kuime1%3 28' REVEl, CRAPT CAHIN CRUD-ER 210 Chrysler engine. Bleeps four.Hr-ad. Onllcy Many extra.1;. In veryRood condition. Can he seen at Zobel'8Marine Service, Sea Bright. *5.»)0. Formore. Information call 291-3195 alter Gp.m.SAILBOAT AND SA1LBOARP RENTALSCLEARANCE — Used sallboatl andoutboard boats. New IJB-13, Sea Gull andSea Bnark sailboats.

MONMOVTH MARINA\« .<nt St., Monmouth Beach. 222-:il82MUST SBI-L — JUST nKDUCEllID' Thompson. 30 h.p. motor, fullyequipped. Excellent condition. 537J, Callanytime, 7+1-1116.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

WELCOME, BARGAIN HUNTERS

BOATS A N D ACCESSOR

BUSINESS NOTICES

PROTECT YOUR ASPHALT INVEST-!MENT. Seal your driveway or parklnjrareas now. Guaranteed protection Iroradestruction by gas, oil and otn«r barcn-lrut materials. Call today lor a i r e a |extlma'e H1-322T.WINDOW 8ABII — CORD RBPLACED.ICall

671-0006

EXPEUT CARPENTRY WORK — SpeL:lalltlnR In finishing. Ca.Wne.ta, paae l - |ing. eto. Call 717-0510.ATTICS, C E M J A R S CLEANED - U g h t lli:Lullng,- Free esltn>atts. Call aner "31

m.. all day Snltirday. Sunday. 717-3002.1G R O W I N G rATNSt Call Ever O n e o lLandscaping. All phases of landscaping IIncluding maintenance. Weekly, month* •Iv or season. F. InlermeMlL 787-O8L8or IS7-324O

FURNITURE REFINISH1NO — Cabinet Iwork, xnllqueB restored. Call 787-1781.DRIVEWAYB, ROADS, AND PARKINO LLOTS — Swept clean with our mobile Iroad sweeper. No Job too large or too Iimsll. Roasonahle rates. Call MJ-M25 Ior 112-1)133.

-, EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

GALAXIES • FAIRLANES • FALCONS • THUNDERBIRDS• MUSTANGS

YEAR - END PRICES TODAY!PLUS EXTRA SAVINGS WITH EXCISE TAX CUT UP TO $114

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER

MOUNT-ENGLISHSince 1904 Monmouth and Maplt Ava., Rail Bank 741-4000

EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS

Only utHc COUNT 4 BRADLEY"creates miracles, your credit is good and The Coont TnuU You!

NO CASH NEEDED—CALL NOW

•45 CHEVROLET 111.30Cheve'li Hdtp. Full Power

•U PLYMOUTH J9.»0Belvedere Sed. Full Pwr.

'63 FAL5DN U.MTwo-door Aulo. tquipp.

'U CHEVROLET 113.10Impolo, Full Power '

•65 MUSTANG 111.30Hardtop, Loaded

•65 FORD I12.S0Cty. Sedan Station Wagon

Full Power

•M TEMPEST S8.60Sed. Auto, eaulpp.

•U PONTIAC tlD.3OCatollno Hdlp. Full power

•44 FORD 11070Golcxle Hdtp. Full Power

•64 CHEVROLET J1I.30Impair Hdtp. Full Power

•M CHEVROLET »H.W>Impata Conv, Full. Power

'64 COMET J9.30Cuitom Sdn, Full Power

•64 CHEVROLET W.JOBel Air Sedan Full Power

•» TEMPEST U.MSedan, Full Power

•it TEMPEST V-ta

'44 CADILLAC 1M.80Sedan De VHI0, FactoryAir cond.. Full Power

•M BUICKRiviera Hcllp

'64 CHEVROLET 111.50Impalo 4 dr. Hdtp. '

Full Power

•a CHEVROLET VIMimpala 4-Dr, Sla. Wan.

'43 ( U O N Z A $5.30Hdtp. Stan. Troni. equip.

'63 CORVAIR U.<X>Stondord Irammlulon

•63 WERCURV- $810Hordton. Full power

'63 CHEVROLET $8.«0Impala Hdtp., Full Power

'43 BUICK tf.tOSky Lark Cpe, Pull Pwr.

' « COMET ».20Villager A dr. Wagon

'43 CHEVROLET $9.30Impala Hdlp., t-VStandard Trans.

•US BUICK $°.MLaSabre Hdtp., Full Pwr.

•43 GRAN PRIX »11MHdtp. A i r Con, Foil Pwr,

•43 CADILLAC *1S.JOConvertible. Air Cond.

Full Power

'43 CHEVROLET S10.S9Super Sport Convertible

Full Power

'63 OLDSMOBILE $11.20"88" Conv., Full Power

'63 MON2A 15.30Hdtp., Full Power

Remember) I If youwork you canDRIVE WITH

NO CASH DOWN 11

' « T-BIRDLandau Hdlp.,

•62 BUICKSkylark. Ful

•ii BUICKElectro "225"

$7.fOFull Pwr.

$MFull Pwr.

'6J CADILLAC $».90Hdtp. Air Cond Full Pwr.

•it OLDSMOB1LE $8.10"88" Conv., Full Power

•61 OLDSMOBILE (4.10° l Hdlp. Air cond. Full

power'61 T-BIRD , $7.10

Hdtp. Full power

'61 PONTIAC M.90Star Chief. F j l l power

'61 OLDSMOBILE M.10"88" Slo. Wgn, Full Pwr.

'61 CORVETTE $6.40Convertible, Full Power

'6) CHRYSLER $J.9ONew Yorker Convertible

Full Power

Special Plan forServicemen —

Now Take YourCar Overseas

FinancedAnywhere In

the World

'S9 BUICK M.80Sednn, Full Power

•SI CORVETTE $S.7OTwo-topi, auto, equlpp.

'57 FOR9 *I.»OAuto. Power.

'56 BUICK S1.70Hordbp- Full power

V

PART-TIME WRITERAt>»tit thrpn nlghLa a week. Hours ap-proximately 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Musthave car. fuBt live In Bnyshors area.Some provisional writing experiencemill! rfiri, 1'Jione 671-2250 betwein 4and fi Pin-"""HixPEIUENCED WAITKESSESWANTED — Must apply in penon.st«ir« Point Inn, Hwy. 35. and HolnvdelKd.. Hamlet.KITOHKN HELPER — 5 4 day W8»k.Apply In perflon, Brookd&ls NuxsitiSHomo, Hwy 85, Hazlel.PBX OPKUATOas — Openings during3 to 11 and 11 to 7 ithUls. Good op-pnrtunity ror long-term employment.Cat! 741-470(1,OPKRATORa ~ Singer Machines.Steady work, Union thop. Ltttl# Westiilg. Co., 225 Jeflenon St.. PerthAmt>oy. ,DOMESTIC HHJLP - - Flve'dayt, houriono to nix. Reliable with references.Call 2M-2526. ^

ntvrflwy school. Experienced only. Mustdrive. Mornlnp session to start Sept.Reply to "AW." Box S31. Red Banli.

DRESS MAKERSOR OPERATORS '

Pleaiant, fulltimo, iteady work.

I EATONTOWN DRESS MFG.

PHONE S42-3555I AVON SELLS IT SELF — Full or| lp \ i i ttjne. TerxttoTtts open {or Women

who &re Interested in navlriE R !*podsteady Income. CxperleDCfl unneceMtry.Ceil HM343 or «rtt« M n . M w u e t

||Oulott». Boi 1W. ReJ Bant.BKCRGTAHY ~ Must hive legal ex-

I perlence. Balary open. CallI M7-3730I S O V I B B K E E P E R — iive. In. Permanent1 position. ( Rrferencei required. One In

lamlly. Call 8I2-0306.1 DENTAL ASSISTANT — Three day«.'f Personable, local, young larfy. ISust' type hetwern two offices. Own trans-I port»Uon. Tfrtte, "A.Y.", Box 610. Bed|| Bank;

(More Claulfled AdsOn The Next Page)

Al/TOS FOR SALE

IT'SSUMMER

ROUND-UPTIME

AT

CIRCLECHEVROLET CO.

DRASTICSAVINGS

ON EVERY x

NEWCAR INSTOCK!YEAR-END

PRICES NOW

Hurry Hurry!BUY NOW . . . SAVE!

Follow Your Friends To

CIRCLEChevrolet Co.

325 MAPLE AVE.

RED BANK

741-3130

, Augurt 16, 196S THE DAILY REGISTER

HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE

COLLEGE GRADUATES

RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATES WITH OOOD ACADEMIC RlfcORD, D»-

TBRIBriD IN BEGINNING POSITION IN DATA PROCESSING. BUSINESS

EXPERIENCE HELPFUL BUT NOT A REQUISITE. SHOULD HAVE tOME

ACCOUNTING BACKGROUND. '

APPLICANT MUST HAVE STRONG SUPERVISORY ABILITY. INITIATIVE

AND DESIRE TO BE A LEADER. NOT A FOLLOWER.

RAPIDLY EXPANDINO COMPANY WITH HEADQUARTERS IN MONMOUTH

COUNTY. PREPARING TO UPDATE AND EXPAND THEIR DATA

PROCEBSINO CAPABILITIES. EXCELLENT POTENTIAL TOR ADVANCE-

MENT. HIGH STARTING SALARY AND LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS.

REPLIES MUST OIVE COMPLETE DETAILS OF EDUCATION AND WORK

EXPERIENCE. INCLUDING PRESENT SALARY. WRITE "B.G.". BOX

toR. RED BANK.

SOSNESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HELP WANTED FEMALE

CHAMBERMAID - Apply In person,Holly Hill Motel, Rt. &. Welt Keansburg.....

HELP WANTED FEMALE

STENOGRAPHERMUST HAVE MINIMUM OF TWO TO

THREE YEARS EXPERIENCE. IN

iURANOE AND/OR CLAIMS EXPER

IENCE WOULD BE HELPFUL. OOOO

TYPING AND BTENO SKILLS. INITI

ATIVE, ABILITY TO ASSUME RE

iPONSIBILTTY. APPEARANCE IM

FORTANT.

OPENING IN ASBURY PAKK AREA

WITH LARGE AND RAPIDLY I X

rANDING COMPANY. 40 - HOUR

WEEK, MON. TO FRI. START 175,

PROGRESSION TO 191 LIBERAL

FRINGE . BENEFIT!!.

REPLY MUST GIVB COMPLETE

•ACKGBOUND INCLUDINO DATES

AND EXTENT OF BUSINESS EX-

PERIENCE AND EDUCATION. WRITE

"A.Z.", BOX BO, RED BANK.

DENTAL ABS1STANT—FuM Kme. K«perlence preferred, but not essential.ted Bank urea. Must type. Own trans-

portation. Write "B.I.,1" Box 511, Ridlank.

FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER—Withknowlege of typing for smfl-ll operation.Write experience and sslary requiredto -'AJC." Box 520, Red Bank.

ASSEMBLERSFor precision assembly work, wiringor unldtrlnR. Permanent and temporaryopening!. Must have excellent vision.Five-day witk, 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.Progressive wage increases and ex-cellent employ** benefit*, plfai* up.ply at WHEELOCK SIGNALS, INC.273 Branchport Av., Long Branch.

PART-TIME SALES-Women 18 to 65.Any flexible hours. Service your Im-mediate neighborhood or nearby terri-tory on home route service. Over <00household, chemical and cosmetic prod-ucts aa Fuller Brush lady. Average$2.50 p*r hour commission.. Jut*a avail-able: Key port to Highlands alone shore.Call 741-1760 during day; 291-1687 after7 p.m.HOUSEKEEPER — Working; moth«,two tchoolage children. Must hiva owntransportation, recent references. Lo-cusl-NEiveBink area. f5D weekly. 2*1-0417REGISTERED NU R8F.S — Practicalnurses and aides needed. Apply AtlanticHlchlamls Nurftlne Homt, S Middle townAve.. MlaiiUe HlRhlniHls.RELIABLE WOMAN — For .ronln* onday a week. Call between 5 and & p.m.

2&1-174O1 TEMPORARY. HOUSEKEEPER — Fu., ' th-"» weeks. Bejln end o:

•eptember. Homework, dr/vf, prepari--•in dinner. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. JH

week

PKRMANENT CHILT> CARE — Twohours (9:30-11:30 a-m.) three tltnea aweek. Housework (six hours) ont day »week. Toddler 2ft. JIB. 741-6W0.

SALES HELP — In Red Bank t re a,Gen&rat type i l ^ « . Call 2M-IT47 or229-1208 between 6 a.no 8 in the evening

GIRLS WANTED — For lljht produc-tion ajwembly, wiring, and loldertnt:.Apply at Iloagland Instrument Co., 65Chestnut 8t., Red Bank. (OppMittarmory). .

CLERK(FABRIC DEPARTMENT)

Somi experience helprul In retail fib-lc lales. Must be able to lew. Ooodpportunity In expanding department

* APPLY TO LINEN DEPARTMENTMANAGER

TWO GUYSRT. 3J AND TW1NBROOK* RD.

M1DDLET0WN, N, J.WIG SALES — Hair dressing experi-ence preferred. Over 50 years old. 40hour week. Salary and commlaslon. Ap-

ly Bears, Roebuck and Co., Pemonne'>ept. 1500 Hwy. 33, Mlddlelown.

SHELL SERVICE STATIC*.FOR LEASE

MODERN TWO-BAT STATION LOCATED IN PRIME RESIDENTIALNEIGHBORHOOD IN BBLFORD (MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP, N.J.)

THIS 8TATIOK AVERAGES OVER 25.000 GALLONS A MONTH THETEAR 'ROUND. "

EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYCALL

SHELL OIL CO.AT 160?) EXport 6-5537

OR EVENINGSMR. TONNESSEN AT

1201) 542-4914

HELP WANTED MALE

FORK-LIFT MECHANIC — Expen«nced with leading fork 11(1 firm. Pleas»nl conditions, full Union benefit!,steady work. Call American HandlingEquipment. MA 4-7flT7.

PRESSMAN — Heidelberg and UKI<(Slant presses -Experience necessarySteady work tor reliable man. COMUBRCIAL PREBS, call 747-3811.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —Full time, experienced ottly. Apply inperson, C * D Oommuter'i ServiciCenter, 47 Shrewsbury Ave,. Red Bank

MENHOW MANY HOURS DO YOU WANT

TO W0RK7

We guarantee throe dollarsnr hour.

-.nllmlled amount of noure. Make aamuch aa you wtab. Muat have car.This la not construction. Call T4I-4019.

SALES—Part llm« or lull time. JlexlDie- houra. Nallonai company l u available home route selling «nd serviceopening!. Average Income B.40 to »(per hour. Car necessary. Call 741-4760during day. JH-1687; alter 7 p.m.

ART TIME. HOUSEKEIPEK-Peranent position. Teacher-mother needi

someone to care for ranch house onRed Bank-Sea BrlRM bus line, five day!,

to 8 p.m. 842-3282.

HELP WANTED-MALE

PART-TIME WRITERIbout three nights a week. Hoars tp-iroilmately 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Mustlave c«r. Must live In BajrUiore area.3ome professional writing experiencerequired. Phone J71-22M between 4tnd 8 p.m.

EXPERIENCED FURNITURE MOVERwanted for local moving work. Oall forInterview. Albert Burge A Son. Inc.,

d a y St.. Red Bank. 741-OS94.OLD ESTABLISHED MOVING FIRMhas opening for trainee. Prefer manover 30 with prior truck driving ex-perience. Ca)l for Interview, Albertlurdge * Son., Inc., 34 Clay St.. Red

Bank. 741-O8S4.

MEN

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

CALL

S31-3200

YOUNO MAN FOR DRAPERY ANDFURNITURE WORK. Fulltime. Llcena-requlred. M. Sllberstefn, 21 Mechani<St., Red B&nk

MECHANIC — Mount English Sale:Co., Ford Dealer, Red Bank. Five dayReek. We pay hospital, aurgical, andperulon. 7«-6O0O.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Experi-ence In Cbrysler product* preferred.Oall Freehold Dodge, 46KB34.

DAIRY MANAGERExperienced only, opportunity to growwith new dynamic supermarket. Fullcompany benefits, good aalary. ApplyBig W., H Newman Spring! ltd., RedBank. See Mr. Robert Vlgnoll.

RiETIRED GENTLEMAN — Wlaheiclerical position. Payroll*, bookkeeping.7U.-1R3.

BHORT ORDER COOK — Excellent

year-round position. No phone calli.

Apply In person only, between 3 and fi

p.ro. and after 8 p.m. Howard Johnson

Restaurant, HWT. 39, Ulddletown,

'ACKAGE LIQUOR STORE — Am-boy area. IdeaJ for couple. 119,500 plus•took. Cull 548-1037.

BATCH MAKERS — No experiencenecMiary, After short training will re.celve liberal hourly rate*. Wllllnjr tcwork ihlfU. Apply Atco Ceramics Corp.Hwy 35. Keyporl.

MODBRN GULF SERVICE STATIONFOR LEASE — Paid (raining; excellentdeal to right man. Rt. 35, Keyporb.HE 66606, S to 5, weekdays. 264-0439night».

APPETIZING MANAGERExperienced only. Opportunity to growwith new dynamic Superimrket. Fullcompany benefit!, good salary. ApplyBig W., M Newman Springs Rd., RedBank. 8ca lir. Robert, Vlgnoll.

LUKCHKONKTTE CONCESSION —Aval.UWe ID active bowling establish-ment. Good op.wrtun.lty to proper party.Call Monmoutii Lanes, 229-1414, lorappointment.

MAN — Part-time. PubHibftr Meltingm m to hand1» int&rvlewi, on an t ppolntmtnt batla, In conntctton with anew educational projrAm, Evening*,

to 10; commtailon plua car allowance.Call Mr. Toweri, 774-34R7, between 8:30and 9 p.m. __CORDOVOX OR ORQAH PUAYERni»y In crouv. 244-4430,

MAN WANTED — As helper onliverj truck. Mutt Jia.v» driver'! UtePrefer man with previous experiencdelivering appliances or furniture, Oallfor Interview. Albert Burdfr ft BonInc., 24 Clay, Red Bank. ttHMMEXPERIENCED MAN — For •»rv:ccnttr. Muat b* /amHJar with air-ldUand afr-gun for tlrei, mufflerB, genera-tors, and all typea of inrtalinlon. Aply in person only, Pep Boya, 43 w.

ront St., Red Bank.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

WANT AGOOD USED CAR?

THESE AREGOOD USED CARS!

TREK MAN — Experienced climbeiFor po»IUon of working foreman andsalesman. Wages plua commission. Cal7B7-6O&9 between ft and ft p.m.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY — Well es-tablished Need personnel backgroundto obtain State License. 222-4747.

TESTERS — Trainee. Testm* Industrialcontrol equipment. CLERKS — Prodtion, stook room and shipping. Expenced or Inexperienced. Liberal envploye* benefits. Good working condi-tion*. Apply between 9 and 11 a.mand 1 and 4 pum. THE ROWAN CON-TROLLER, CO., M BrttlB*. Ave,, ReRi.nl,',

FIRST AND .SECONii UORTGAGE3AVAILABLE — Edwin B. StarK. RealEstate & Mortgage Consultant. 234-0333

AlTTOMOBlLE MECHANIC—Tools ame*perlence. Apply in peraon. Benefitinclude hotpitailEatlon and pension. MSCHWARTZ AND BON8, Chrysler-Ply,mouth, Hi W. -Front St., Red Bank

'65

'44

'63

'63

'63

'63

•62

'63

'62

'61

'61

TOYOTA CROWN - $2195Four-door itifien wagon, damomtritor, tquippid.

RENAULT DAUPHINE T. .........$10?5»Ont ewnvi

RENAULT R-8 — $ 1050Sedin, lew miltage, iquipptd. •

VOLKSWAGEN $ 1095Two-door ndan, on* owner, loaded.

VOLVO I22S $1495Two-door, ont owner.

VOLVO 544 $1495Two-door, ont ownm.

VOLVO 122 S $1195- Four-door iidan, fully equipped, I ' l l .

M S 1100 $1195Two-door stdtn.

RENAULT DAUPHINE _.....* 695On* owner.

VOLVO 544 $1095Two-door sporfi i tdtn, ont owntr, low miUigt.

VOLKSWAGEN .$ 895Two-door stdan. ont ewntr, tquipptd.

PORSCHE 1600 '. ?. $1350Suptr coupt, tquippad.

CHEMICAL OPERATORS 12Must have experience, preferablyIn produotlon of fine organic chem-icaii, on batch or continuous pro-CKnet. Sttady employment, good•l&rtlnr wage. Excellent benefitsinclude profit-sharing and c u htxM.u« plan.

Oall or apply to- PeripnnelINTERNATIONAL FLAVORS

ft FRA.GA'NOES, INC.800 R O M Lane Union Btach

PHONE: 294-4600

SHORT ORDER COOK — Must b« ex-perienced Good noun and pay. Steadyyear-round employment. Apply In per-son, Palace Diner, it Motimouth St.,Red Bank.

PAINTERS — Experienced only, towork in Ktyport area. Call

846-4275 .MALE ATTENDANT — 9:30 ta 5:30.Good wages. Apply In person BrookdaltKuralng Home, Hwy. 35, Haxlet.(MAN FRIDAY) — Excellent oppor-tunity, retired gentleman. Light clericalwork. Heavy equipment contractingoffice. Call -4*2-7117 or 671-9228.HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC —Must know welding. O H 462-7117, or671-922K ,HELPER — To learn aliimlnun? aid-ing. Call between 8 and B p.m.

7S7-2039

ROUTE MENPULL AND PART-TIME. STEADYTEAR-ROUND WORK NO LAYOFFS.BARN SUV. CAK AND PHONE RE-QUIRED. CALL (82-107(.DRIVER FOR AUTO PARTS HOUSE-MuM b* familiar with Monmouth coun-ty. Opportunity [or advancement. Call

U 2-2600

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN —Experienced only. Full or part-time.Phon* Jerard A. Barba, architect, 747-1500.

YOUNO MAN — For stock clerk.Pick up and delivery and general shopmaintenance. Recent high nchool grad-uate preferred. Apply at Hoagland In-strument Co.. 65 Chestnut St., RedBank. (Opposite armory).

EXPERIENCED CARPENTERCall after »ix p in .

741-3575QUALITY CONTROL WORKER—Pro-cess control work. Experience not nec-esc&ry, Must be dependable and highachool graduate. Apply ATCO CERAMIC8 CORP., Hwv. M, Key port.

NEW VOLVOS544- 1225 Sedans

Immediate Delivery

FULLER BRUSH CO.Have opening! (or Full and part-t I mimen and women. Earn X3 per hour.Interested, call 747-M49 or 787-3208.YOUNG MAN—To train (or manage-ment position: transmission knowledgeneceiaary Opportunity to work for na-tional organization- Excellent workingconditions, Writ* "AS," Box M0, RedBank.

DOMESTICS'64 PONTIAC $ 1695

Ttmptit four-door sedan, automatic. iix-cylindir."64 PONTIAC $1995

Tampast G.T.O., four-spttd, oni owntr, 1wo-door hardtop.'63 BUICK $1895

LaSabr« convertible, lull power, on* owntr.'62 RAMBLER :..$ 750

Classic two-door stdan, jix-cylinder, standard shift.'61 THUNDERBIRD $1495

Convertible, power, sharp.'58 CHEVROLET $ 395

Four-door sedan, V-8, automatic.

RED BANKAUTO IMPORTS

AUTHORIZED DEALER FORVOLVO - RENAULT - TRIUMPH - BMW - TOYOTA119 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK

: 74U5886

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS — Out-Standing opportunity for several menus eking gross position* with a diversi-fied manufacturer or electronic equip-ment and electrical controla. Efectron-Ic tenting and-or electrical technical ex-nerfencs Is Decenary. Liberal employeebenefits, good working conditions.Apply > to 4 daily Electronic Measure-mentn Division or the Rowan ControlleiCo., 17 Lewis Bt., Katontown, N. J,M2-0300.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

OFFICESPACEHost modern offices

Jim computed.Available for

Immtdlata occupancy.Central Red BankBualnesi District

IDEALLOCATION

• Centra) Air Conditioning• Seir Sarvlca Elevator• Private Parking Space• Rent Reasonable• Inipect and Compart

747-1100154 Broad St. Red Bank

HELP WANTED-Mal* - Femali

MEN/WOMENMen, full time, nights. Women, parttfme, nights. Janftoria.1 and office cleanIng jobs. Mtddlptown building, Goo<lpay. advancement. We will train. Musihave car. firing Birth or BaptlsmiCertificate (o interview. Apply Tues.Aug. 17, 1 to 3 p.m., Rtd Bank YMCA,W Riverside Ave., Red Bank.

MATURE COUPLE to rnanagfl imalmotel. Live on premlstt. CaJJ

187-0775

BABB EMPLOYMENT AGIENCXQualltted Personnel For Quality Orders210 Broad Lone; Branch 222-4U1

ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCYEvery order A applicant our speciality.23 White St. Shrewsbury 747-3404.'ERMANENT — Church organist-choirdirector. Two Sunday services. Manpreferred. Church Of The Holy Com-munion, Fair Haven. 747-4671 or 741-0183COUPLE — To Operate motel apart-ment house. Free furnished apartnwniplua aauiry. Muat be capable of doinglight maintenance. Call 229-0200 forLppolntment.

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — For fallt»rm. Apply In person, R. Helfrlch ASons, Laurel Ave., West Keansburg.RECORD BALES HELP—Full time anpurl tfme. Atlantic Super&roa Pepartment Store, Record Dept. Apply 10 top.m.

SITUATIONS WANTED-Female

YOUNO WOMAN LOOKINO FOR DO-M1D8TIC WORK. TUESDAYS. CALL

74M3U)

" T A K E A ROLLERAnd some floor and deck paint ((4.95a gal.) and make a nice job of thatcellar or garage floor In . ]lg .time.PS: We just roll-painted our storefloor In gray.

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall Bt*., Red Bank

741-5500The Low Overhead Lumber Yard

SITUATIONS WANTED . Male

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TYPEWRITERS, ADDENO mEChlnu.Ml makes new or used, auirintetd,Low u 123. BerpJco'i. 101 MonmoutS3L Next to tlieater. 747-MKL

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED —Dinette sets and bar stools. Monmouth

tie, lift JJonmouth S t . Red Bank.(1-8833.

TREMENOOUS SAVDJaS — On Ellype doors and window!. Olll SSatOMMter a p.m 264-1676

MORTGAGES

INSTRUCTION

ENROLL NOW FORFALL CLASSES IN

IBM COMPUTERPROGRAMMINGIBM KEYPUNCHAUTOMATION

TYPINGCOMPTOMETER

D&y & evening classes. Co-ed.ERBB PLACEMENT SERVICE

•Ca-H 747-5345SOHOOL OF BUSINESS MACHINE!!51 Broad 8t Red Bank

REASONABLEIB what folks call RED BANK LUM-BER'S Dolicy. and you will find ulBO on either small or large purchase!.Stop In and try ua, We sell all mannerot good things tor the home.

RED BANK LUMBERComer Pearl and Will Sir. Red Bank

The low overhead "tamber yard.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

5 A.M. or & A.M.Too early to wake up. Bring your win-dow shade rollen In, Let u» put whiteibades on them, that will keep out allthe early morning light kl.59 and up.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 711-7500

AMERA — Cannon FX: single len«STttx; olose-up; wide-angle and zoom

telephoto tens. Filters and cases. Listrice) 1530. Tour price, *350. CtllU<X)18

HAMMONDORGAN

OF ASBURY PARKTHE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO

DISPLAY IN THE SHORE ARIA.

NEW AND USEDVtt our rental-purcha** plan

for planot and organ*.

From $12 per MonthOpen daily til 9 p.m. Bat. til S p.m.kept red beauty. Fully powered. H7M.Corner of Main St. & Mattlioa Ave.

PR 5-93001S63 PHILCO UPRIGHT FREEZER —Excellent condition. 750 pound capa-city. »150. CU1 201-18M.

CASH COUNTER10', Kood condition. Make o[(er.

291-2300

BARGAIN BASEMENTHave you visited bur "Bargain Bate'ment" for your imall lumber andbuilding material needs? If you haven't,atop In today and you'll probably findjust what you need In tiilw remnantdepart ment.

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall Sta., Red Batik.

The low overhead lumber yardKENMORE WASHING MAOHINE—196(model. Admiral Imperial deluxe modelrefrigerator-freezer. 125-lb. freezer ca-pacity. Will sacrifice both for UK. Callany time, 787-07M.MUST SELL — Tent, J30. Cajr rack,X!. Bicycle. M. Chlld'i white bureau,HO. Coffee table. I t . Sled. C Threepair nautical pattern drapes. Maichiniarm-chair, 115. 671-2116.

KEYS MADEWHAT WOULD you do It you lost youkeys? B» fafe, get extra keys.

PROWN'S33 Broad BL Red Bank 7tl-7JO01903 PROBEN — 21", 3',4 h.p. reel lawnmower. 1963 'i-bag cement and con-crete mixer. tlC.1 for both. Call 2B1-3723between fl-9 p.m.TV — 21". New tube, used little. Also

is refrigerator. Excellent condition,est offers. 220-9136.

CUPOLASize 2<"x24"x27" high, of genuine West-ern pln# and exterior plywood. Refular-ly $38. Our price |1S,95.

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Ptarl and Wall Red Bank

711-5500The Law Overhead Lumber Yard

PIANOS — Save 1100 or more) off 111'price on brand ntw Dlanos. Come see,gave. Lifetime warranty. Tenzer'sMusic Store, 304 Main Bt., l A k e f e rOLD FURNITURE — Anuaues, china,flasswart;, art objects and bric-a-brac,Immediate cash tor anything and every-thing, RusMl's. 21 East Front St. 741-

BABY GRAND PIANO — Tteflrjisnedand nbulit . Beit offer. Call

747-3600

vef!

HBUOGY — BithlniUe, bassinattal, scansad e v seat All like sew. Aifr reevitrnabl. offer accepted. Call M3-3M0.

FOX SALE rORBJOJE

KEYPORT STORE ONLYIF YOU NEED FURNITURE. • AND MONEYIS A PROBLEM — VISIT FIELD FURNITURE

WAREHOUSE DEPT.Arid Save!

New — Used — Trade-ini — ' F l o o r Sample!

Factory C|oie-outi — Returned — Odd Stock

Odd Bed. Pried from $ 5 $10 DEPOSITUs AND PAY AS$75 LITTLE ASUS $1.25 Weekly

$3? CHOOSE FROM 10 LOVELY

Living Rooms• Sectionals• Bedroom Suifss

DinettaiInnenpring MaHreimBunk Bedi, otic or m»pl»

• Odd Drellen• . 9 x IJ Rugi

$25

Studio Couches & Soft Bedi $59oo BidiHollywo m

• Refrigerators . (59• Odd Chain $10

AND MORE — LOTS MORE •

Cancelled and Uted3 Room Outf i t !

Priced from $ 175.WILL HOLD . . .SAVE up to 60%

For Appo!ntm«nTREE DELIVERY FIELD FURNITURE• i " * 7-11 E. Front St. call

FREE SfORASE K^yport, N.-JV•-- J64-3010

Open Monday end Friday — 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Tuoid.y, W.dnsida/ «nd 1Ym%i*y — 9 A.M. te i P.M.

Saturday — 9 A.M. to S P.M.;PECIAL TERMS TO:

• World War II V . f i• Korean War Veile> Servictmen «nd Cx-Sarvic*me)n

See) Mr. Johnion — Votersnt' Adviior

FOR SALE

ANTIQUE CORKER CUPBOARD —Natural finish. Double-doors, top andbottom. Call 741-9185.

RENT A TVPortable day, week. BAYSHORjS TV,36 Church St., Ke&nsbiirf. 787-4*00,

STILL $2if«i, w t stilt charge only J2 per win-low to Install our combination sLormmd screen wlndowi. Expert Installers;tiat have the know how, too. Bave!

PROWN'S12 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500

7SSKS Hi up. F2LS5, taDjeJ cnairs,iddlng machine!, typevrltert, otllciiqulpment. etc., at bargain prices. New

t>r used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Kte.35, Oakhurst 531-3990.

U B E RIVERFRONT FIND — Threeroomi. furnished, i l l uUlltlei. 259^)918,after 6 p.m.

BASSINETTE, coach, play pens, NipNaps, strollers, walkers, maternitylulls, miscellaneous. 741-3268.

TAPPAN GAS BANQE — Purchased,but never used, $140. Call

M2-48S4

'EW LUXURY 2'A ROOM APART-MENT — Fully air conditioned, neatall transportation. 21 Leroy Place, Redlank. Call 741-lOfS or 7(7-5366.

THREE-PIECE UVINO ROOM SET— Like new. $126. Call

7(7-1565

TERRACE OARDEN APARTMENTS—Unfurnished. 3% room, Auc. 1 oceu-lancy Five room duplex, Bept, 1 iw-upancy. 7«-(S». ^_^

YOU MAY< TRYto beat ihe price we have, on 'bur Big-M Alumlum storm and screen combina-tion window, but you Just can't. TheBlf-M is HEAVY DUTY AND HASEVERYTHING. ONLY jll.05 ea. In-stallation optional. Call today.

PROWN'S

ANTIQUES—Furniture, china. GREAT-LY REDUCED. Movlnf. 2B8 Route 35,Eatontown.

THREE ROOMS—Beautifully furnishedand clean. Convenient location. CaillU-8291. 747-S728.

LIONEL TRAIN SET — Electric, com-plete, full scale. Outfitted tables, manyaccessories.' Must sell, sacrifice. 8(2-lose.

SAVE 20%._ nationally advertised aluminum

awnings and door hoods, for the do-it-yourselfer. Prices very low to itartvith ana now with another 20% off, a-eal smart buy. Stop In today.

PROWN'SBroad St. Red Bank 741-7900

FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER OOMBINATION—Excellent condition, tlOO. TVet, 19" i tube, |25. Gas cloUies-dryer,

Call! M2.0563.iITOHE|f BET—Gray Formica Unle.I pink and black chairs. Original price1165. now $50. 747-5026.

THE WILUAMSBURGa handSom* balustered screen and

itorm combination door lor the houseieeding decor. The Hit pries la $87.70.)ur cash and carry pries Is 159.05 tx-ludlng hardware,

RED' BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall StB,, Red Bank

741-5500The Low Overhead Lumber Yard

O E T O R — Freezer, fan,lout>1e bed, foam mattresn, and spring-:all after 5 p.m. M2-1U9.THE A T lie — Buys and sens anyhlng of value. Entire household con-,cnts purchaaed. 33 Third Ave., Long"ranch. Ca.l. 229-4149 morrvlniu only.

BAMBOO PORCH SCREENS1! wide, 6' lone

$1.19Sizes up to » ft. at low prices. Matchstick and basiwood porch screen!.

PROWN'S.12 Broarl St. Red Bank T41.7SO0MATTRESSES — Bxtra /irm' posturetype. Were HS.D5. This week J29.05.All slues. Irwin's, 27 Monmouth 8 t ,Ktd Bank. 747-OC11, Opm untir ».DANISH SOPA — New condition. Ninemonths old. Cost S129. sacrifice forK0. 671-0017.

300 IN STOCKWe have over 300 aluminum storm andscreen combination doors In stock toreplace your worn out wooden doors.You'll love maintenance free aluminumdoora, $18.SB and up. Call today.

PROWN'S31 Broad St. Red Bank 7(1-7500

MERCHANDISE WANTEDACT NOWI Ton dollar paid for electricand all pre-19(0 trains and toy catalogs.77(3710.CASH for old toy trains, trolisy carrand cast iron toys made before 1M0.1(1.1999 after f> p.m.CASH WE BUY CASHFurniture, appliances, housewarei. Any-thing A EveryUllnt. 384-2W2.USED FIANO — To start berlnner.Must be cheap. Call

(02-4730WANTED — Encyclopedia BrltannlcaLaie edition and other reference books,by private party. "A.T." Box 520, Red

PETS AND LIVESTOCK/ GOING AWAY?' Boarding, bathing, grooming.

,/BRiaaSON KENNELS, 741-3311).PONY — Three years, untrained BESTOFFER OVER t » . Call

7S7-SIH9.

ABC KENNELSFor German shepherd and minlaTurecollie pups, where sll breeding stockla X-rayed and normal, quality pups ateasonable prlcei. Inoculated, worrried,

health guaranteed. Outstanding tempera-ments.

KC (HERMAN BKEPHERD PUPPIES—aired by famoiu im&ort "Or*lf von)KferHadn.1 'Show luallty, Oall 3»314T.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

BOLDEN' COIilJI PUPS — AKC. Must»e aeen to be appreciated. Six weekslid, shots. Call 671-5(86

PONY FOR BALEnqulre at Brookdale Farm, Uncrofli«k lor Mr. Rldeout. - -3OX STALLS — Horses bonded, Oak4111 (Mlddletown) area. Fenced pasture.(T.S389.

AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIESCall

512-18053ERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY—Male.'able and brown, AK£ rerlstcred, 10veeks old, HO. 787-786J.

kDORABLB KnTE!rtS — Free to a;ood home. Call

7(1*1(11HKG DACHSHUNDS — liquidatingfennel. Show dogs at pet prices. 717-

" after 5 p.m.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

SUNNYBROOKAPARTMENTS

134 WYCKOFF RD. EATONTOWN3& rooms, (one bedroom)

Four rooms, (two bedrooms)furnished-unfurnished

Fret- Heat and Hot Watar17-0100 542-3923ERECTIONS: From Red Bank: Route5 to Wyckoft Rd., turn left on Wyckoffd., approximately 400 ft. to Bunny

iroolc Apartments.

ICEANPORT—Unfurnished 3S roomid bath, second floor. Heat supplied,ll 747-1481 days, 542-MI5 clfhU, ailejp.m. .

IED BANK—Button Park Apartments.Irancb Avenue. 3 A 3% room apart-lent Rent includes all utilities exceptlectrldty. Call superintendent. 747-2683.

CEANfiBURtJ — ('* ROOMI], J BED10OM8. HEAT, HOT WATER IN-'i.xrr>Br> NEIV. MODERN, REABQN-1BL.E. 787-7526.

IED BANK - Brancn and Uadllonve., apaclous one and two-bedroomarden apartment* starting at $110. Ap-

ply apt. 2(, Molly Pitcher Village Courtat call Mr. Sam Lomazzo, 7(1-9115WIN QABLKB — 39 Riverside Ave..ted Bank on tint, 3Vi and luulooms unfurnished. five-room of^fte41-23W.

UJD BANK

Entar a World otELECTRIC LUXURY

CANNON POINTVILLAGE239 BPRING BT.

STUDIOONE & TWO BEDROOM

APARTMENTS

j&meleM else'.rlc he&tlnf and cooking,lenty of off itreet parklni.

MODEL PHONE 741-3953TATEWIDE MANAGEMENT

687-2700atiO BRANQH — Three tarnishedooms. Newly. decorated. Hardwoodloors. Private entrance. 1% baths.?win beds. Call SJ2-1117. 630 Spring-lale Ave. .'ATERFRONT APARTMENTS — Newiree-room furnished garden apart-lentn. Patios, air conditioning and TV.Weekly or monthly rates. NAUTILUSPARTMENTS. Dial 842-0505.

PHREE—ROOM APARTMENT — Beemd floor, unfurnished. Centrally lo-oted. Red Bank. All utilities. 74M2M.IEACON BEACH — Two*edroom,ve^room, modern aparfm«nt, S125,lus eleotrlclty. Call 7S7-54S4.

APARTMENTS

- rev tmu. m P"

XODXKH n v s ROOM apartment, '

GREEN GROVEGARDENS

HOLMDED-KETPOnT AREA

$95 UPOMB FOR TENANTS

FREE HEAT. COOtUNQ QAS, H O /WATZB AND A m CONDmOHlNO

T.V. ana phone outliti, U cu. f t refrigerator, parking and walk-in storagefaellltlei. Bpiclous rooms, large closeta.Walk to shopping plaza, buiea, schools.

DIRECTIONS: Garden State Exit 117to 3S, east on 3S to Airport ShoppingPlaza, tu rn ' left, then two blocks tomodel apartment. From 35, (J. !&•Fields) to Hazlet Avt., turn left onMiddle Rd., straight ahead. 28I-U4S.THREE ALL BRICK — 354 roommodern apartment!. Close to churches,sohools, shopping. River front. Freeparking, laundry facilities, 1108 permonth Includes heat hot water. 142,30H or 542-3774.BUSINESS PERSON — Or small fam-ily, modarn three-room apartment wiU)bath, unfiintiflheff. ail utilities. Walkingdistance to town. 747-3930.JTJRN1BHED APARTMENT — *'/,rooms. UUlltles Included. Convenientlylocated. Call 542-2SWI.FOUR-ROOM — Co-op. Colonist Oa»,electric, water, S69.50. Down paymentrequired. 5I2-906S. M2-482O.SEA BRIGHT — Four rooms in du-plei. Ideal for couple or retlrad. Tearround. Fhone 8(2-3136FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — All-year-round. Furnished. All utilities. Call222-0*31.KKYPORT — Three big rooms andbath. On bay. center of town. Refrigera-tor-freezer combination. All utilities. Nochildren, no pets. Immediate occupancy.2M-140S.Long Branch

FORT MONMOUTHPERSONNEL WELCOME

NO RENT FIRST 30 DAYSCheck these.extras:

•i large roomsTwo, blocks from public beachScience kitchen iOne-slt« parking:

KLMWOOD GARDENS214 Looj Branch Ave. (Corner Jgllne)

Supt. 2J9-M55

MASSAR-SILVERAsburr Park • 775-4300Eves, and Sun., Marc Massar, 531-2911

J55 to 1172 Par MontnTH3S BERO AOENCt"

m. 35 , uidlletownt7M0O0

LONO BRANCH — Uptown section.Furnished first floor apartment. Livingroom, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath. Useof two-car garage. Immediate occupan-cy. All utilities Included. (125 permonth. TEICHER REAL ESTATEAGENCY, 367 Oceanport Ave., Ocean-port. K42-3MO.LONO BRANCH — Uptown section.Furnished second Boor apartment. Liv-ing room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. Allutilities included. Immediate occupan-cy. »90 per month. TEICHER REALESTATE AGENCY. 287 Oceanport Ave.,oceaoport. 8(2-3500.

ATLANTIC -HIGHLANDS—Unfurnished"aur-roOm ap&rtmen^ Heat supplied,•all S71-90W.

THREE ROOMS — Furnished or unfur-nished. Naveftink Ava, Fair Haven.lal l 741-82&1. 747-S738. .RED BANK — Unfurnished apartmint,three rooms, baUt, private entrance,larking area, yard. Qood neighborhood,lear shopping center. No pets. No

children. (100. 741-9384.EATONTOWN

COUNTRY CLUBAPARTMENTS * SWIM CLUB

TINTON AVE.Swimming in your own private imlmclub right on thi lit* . . , only mlnutcniway from ocean balhlng, whits sand;jeaches, boating, iiihlng Lid UonmoutliShoppinc Center . . . on« block fromthe West Gfcte ot Fort Monmtulh . . .within walking dlBtance of expressbusei to Newark and JNtw Vork City.• A l i -EUc t r i c kitchens with OBnngt. OE r*Iri,ierator.' OS AIR CON-DITIONIHO. Atrrplt off-stratt ll|h'.e<:parking a r i u .

SH-ROOM APARTMENTS(ONE-BEDROOM)

$m MONTH

IM -ROOM APARTMENTCIWO BEDROOMS)

•150 MONTH

TREE HEAT 9t HOT WAXES

Asntlng OHlc» on Frcmlau .

TEL: '5U-96M

DIRECTIONS; From Re& Bank, Route35 to Tlnton Ave., turn right on Tin.ton Av«., a,pproxltnuely 1,000 ft. toCountry Club Apartmint* aod SwimClub.FOUR LARGE, BRIrjHT — Modernrooms, and bath. In two-family house,heat supplied, no children or pets.Reference required. 747-3633.FOUR ROOMS — Unfurnished. Colowater supplied only. Campbell's June-

ion. 7S7-O245.RED BANK — New 3tt and l\iroom garden apartments. No lease re-quired. Marina and parking. SlOd. up,

- BROWN & OVERTONREALTORS

9 White St. Red Bank 741-2525OCBANPiORT — Unfair.[shed four «nrifive spacious roomi; near Fort Mon-mouth. $75 and $i.>. Oali ii7--KEANSBURG , ~ Two-bedroom gardenapartments. Alr-condltlonetl; heat andhot -water supplied. Inquire Apt. 16,Hancock St. Available now.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

FOR LEASE OR SALE—Warehouse (Oi60 on railroad siding with loading plat-forms, FarmJngdaie, N. J. area. CaJ)evenings, S42-334B.IF IOU ARE INTERESTED—In abrand new modem office space, walllocated to £}e center of Bed Bank, con-tact us for further Information. TUBDOWSTRA AOBNCY. 741-8700.DESIRABLE RIVER. FRONT luite.On first floor In tht Tuller BuildingCall 747-2440.

COMMERCIAL KBfTAlMgmtxmrvh atrtOAD err. — AJ» en»dlttoMa otace. 1,000 n , f t la youri r t i r Red Bank. 7(7-M&. T

OR CALX - 70x100. Reason-able. Bultaiile and soned (or any buai-ness. Tbree biff overhead doors, asrpleparkin* area Call »7M773. .

ji.000 id . FT. L I O H T manufaaunnglofu to. lease Can be l e u e d aeparata.IT, containing about MOO no. rt vnoor. 747-1100ONE STORE IN MIDDLETOWN SHOPS— Hwy 35. % mile nortli of Red Bank,Nest to Pharmacy, Beautician, Physi-cian. 7(1.3060.

HOUSES FOR RENTATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four bed-rooms, garage. Newer home. 1175. Callafter 5 p.m., 281-3954.FURNISHED — Immaculate seven-room, spilt level in Oak Hill sectionof Mlddletown. Orfered at *27S permonth. Three bedrooms, 2Va baths,family room, fireplace, screened porch,cellar, two-car garage. Carpeting andfurnishings like new. Available Aug. 21.Call for appointment. HALL BROS.,Realtor!. 813 River Rd.. Fair Haven.741-7688. iRENTALS SEASONAL - - YEARLY

ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors1480 Ocean Ave., 3ea Bright 842-O0O4.OCEANPORT — Three-bedroom spilllevel. Hi baths, attached garage. Avail-able approximately Sept. 5. Unfur-nished. 5160 per month. Becurlty re-quired. TEICHER REAL ESTATEAGENCY, 237 Oceanport Ave., Ocean-port. M2-3600.

RENTALST. A. GEHLHAUS. REAL I S T A T I

2M-O48SLONG BRANCH — Garage apartment.Uptown section. Unfurnished. Two bed.rooms, living room. Kitchen, bath,laundry room. Available approximatelySept. 1, 1965. 5»3 per month. TEICHERREAL ESTATE AGENCY, 287 Ocean-port Ave., Oceanport. 642-3500.NEPTUNE — Three-bedroom ranch.Living room, kitchen, bath. Unfurnishedexcept- for range and refrigerator. Im-*emediate occupancy. S135 per month.Security requires. TEtCHER REAL E8-TATE AGENCT, 281 Oceaoport Ave.,Oceanport. 0(2-3500.COLTS NECK AREA — Completely fur-nished six-room house. Two bedrooms,two bathi. All appliances. One yearlease to responsible adult. 0484U5.MONMOUTH BEACH — Artistic sevenroom, l t t bath, all bnick, lodge-typehome. Fireplace. Furnished. Washerend dryer. $125. 229-5(73.

WIDE SELECTION r)F RENTALS -Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi-ate occupancy. SAMUEL TXICBERAGENCY. Ocssjiport Are., OceupbR.-(2-3500. *~ .

OFFICE — IDEAL FOR ONE MAN —Operation, one milt north Red Bankm Hwy 35, parking- apace, algn ipexa.

Call 747-4303 for appointment.OCEANPORT — Immediate occupancy.Three-bedrosm ranch. One-car attachedga.r&ge. Uniuminhed. &50 par month.-TE1CHER REAL ESTATE AGENCY,287 Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. 542-LONG BRANCH — Center ot U. _TImmediate occupancy. Two-story dwell-ing, unfurnished except electric' range,oven, and refrigerator. 2 ^ bedrooms,bath, living room, dining room, kitchen.S115 per month. TEICHER REAL ES-TATE AGENCY, 287 Oceanport Ave.,Oceanport. H2-35O0.MATAWAN — Four-bedroom furnishedhouse. One acre, trees. Secluded. Niceresidential area. 291-38S5.WEST LONG BRANCH — Partiallyfurnished bungalow. Living room, twobedrooms, bath, kitchen. Immediateocoupancy. J85 per month. TEICHBRREAL ESTATE AGENCY. 287 Ocean-port Ave., Oceanport. D4Q-3500.NEWLY DECORATED — Three bed-room split, wall-to-wall carpeting, dish-washer, den, playroom, large diningroom, screened porch, patio with built-in barbecue. Mlddletown. S196 permonth. Call 671-B320.FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH — Beautifularea $185 per month, leased BRUCBAGENCY, Broker. S42-4142.THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE—Large lot'Leonaxdvllle Rd., best area of Belford.r

Rent $135 a month, option to buy. 787-(379 alter 6 P.m.NEW SHREWSBURY—Very nice neigh-borhood. Three-bedroom ranch, l'/4baths, screened porcli. Near school.S155 per month. 747-4321, or 7(1-7480 af-ter 5:30.LOVELY RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBOR-HOOD—Convenient to transportationand shopping. Five rooms, twobedrooms, modern kitchen, garage, pa-tio, fireplace. Little Sliver. 747-1278.

WANTED TO RENT

REFINED QUIET WOMAN — Desiresfurnished . room with bath, shower,or running water. In Mlddtetown orKeansburg area. Writs 'A.L." Box 520,Red Bank.RETIRED NURSE — Wants smallcottage, yearly, or apartment with gar-den. Reasonable rent. 776-5815.UNFURNISHED HOUSE,: - Clean, Ierr, good neighborhood only. Two bef/ _rooms. ReMned, miridleaged couple. Ref-erences. Write "B.B." Box S20, RedBank.

FURNISHED ROOMSt ROOMS — Clean and com>

rortabie, Reasonable rates. Gentlemenireferr*.. 92 Wallace) Et 7(1-5332.LEONARDO — 9 Bay Ave. Close, tobeach. In new house with flower gar-den, one room for one or two people.Private bath and house entrance. Largewalfc-tn closets. Refrigerator 291-9334.

(More Classified AdaOn The Next. Page)

HOUSES FOR SALE

Mq>RE LISTINGS SHO'MORE LISTINGS SOLD

iwiw

Thru The Rod Bank AraaMultiple List-ing Servies

Set Page) 216 in th»Ytllow Pages.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I

Adding Machines — Typewriter!ADDINO MACHINES — Typewriterssold, rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101Monmouth S t . Red Bank. 747-OH5.

Asphalt PavingOENERAl ASPHALT PAVING WC,Blacktop driveways and parking lota.Call for free estimate 222-8261.

Auto Body RepairEXPERT PAtNTINO and body re-pair. Moderate pricei. McCARthyChevrolet. Atlantic Highlands. 181-0301

Auto. Transmission

^

FREE TOWINO193 B. Newman Springs ltd..

Red Bank 842-2500

Auto and Truck RentalAVIS Bent a new car or truck. Lowrates. Maple Ave., IU1 Bank. 747.030*. T74-5M4. Dally T a.m.-10 p.m.

Building ContractorBUILDER — N e w homes, loom ad-ditions, baaeraent and aoio rooms',kitchens, garage, repairs and altera-tions, Herbert Elgenrauch. 741-5201.

Dlanjonds Bought or RestyledLet us buy th« dtunortdi you don'twear of let us reatyle) them for youpersonalty. ReuiiillM, M » D a 4 i t

EntertainmentTickets available for latest Broad-way Shows and Major Sports Xlventa.17S Monmouth St., Red Bank.

General ContractorsL. SMITH BUILDERS - Patios, al-terations, additions, garages. Call S91<17B5 or 741-7330.

Home ImprovementsHOMB OWNERS—Contractor, altera-tions, additions, painting, masonry.Small lobs too. 591-9714.

InsuranceABILITY—SERVICE — Dependabilitywhen you insure your HOME, AUTO,or other llnea of. Insurance throughARMSTRONG AGENCY. 741-4500.

Moving and StorageLIGHT HAULING) — Furnishings,refrigerators. Fragile Items. Will haulanywhere. Call 8(2-1403.

Nursing HomeHOLMDEL NURSIKO HOME - Ac-credited for skilled nursing hometare. Hwy. 34, Holmdel. MW200.

Nursery stockAMERICAN HOLLY — Named, 11.35l pot HOLHDEL .NURSERIES,Newman Springs Rd., Bolmdel.

Odd Job*UASONRX — Patloj, steji . •Idswalkf,HOUBE PAINT1NO, carpentry. Ret!•onable Rates. 747-1532 or 721-6:87.

Painting and DecoratingL. H. BILL — Painter Interior andexterior. No Jobs too large or toosmall. Very reasonable. Can 229-1383.INTERIOR AND XXTSR1OR paint-ing. Also decorating, our prices areehuper than theirs. Call gtaek Paint-1st Co. for free sstlmale. 741-4M0.

Painting and DecoratingSLATE & BRYBR

Painting and Decorating V;Fully Insured 741-4338 717-0315

Free EstimateCAHL B. JONES — Painting andwallpapering. Fully insured. For freeestimate, call 747-3041.BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME OR OF-FICE with a fresh coat ot paint orsmartly styled wallpaper. Completerenovations, interiors and exteriors.Spray or brush. For free estimatectll DARRI. 264-6143. Member ofA.LD. Bervlng aJ! New Jersey.

Plumbing & HealingPLUMBING — Heating and bathroomremodeling.

CORRIGAN'S M127 Oakland SL Red Bank 747-2TJjj

Roofing, Siding and InsulationOfflEN CO. INC. Rooting. Siding &insulation Installed and guaranteedfor 10 years. 77S-O7O5. 591-C540.BIDING — Alsco. Dupont Tedlar andAlcoa. Work guaranteed.

PROWN'S32 Broad Bt Red Bank 7(1-7505

Rugs Cleaned-Shsmpooed

FLOORS CLEANED WAXED - Inyour home or office, call 2J1-34J7 lorappointment. Wort InanwoV •

Tel. Aniwerlng Service

LET US BE your •icretary. Hoto m!#e calls. 24 hour Mjuw

rvlce. 741-4700.

Wet Watch Repair

t*, expert attentionu c h u dunkti fit tub, pool or oewn.

Dry w4tchM rtpftlred, too. RBU8-•ULIJCB1, 38 Broad St., Red Bisk.

FURNISHED ROOMS

f IAW FURNISHED ROOM — JorJ couple. Ltxated 1; beurUlul B n n .bjuyr rat mon intormaUoa c«U Ml-

LABOE OLBAN NICJBLT FURMBHIDBOOM — Men only. C«a, 747.2609.FUBNISHED ROOM — Gentleman. Call"Jter « p.m. All flay Sunday. 7U-UM3

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

S0R8.Y, WE'RE LATE , . .Trie price was reduced several dayaago, go HUKHY If you want to fleethis three-bedroom-lwo bath APPLE-BROOK ranch. Half acre of greeneryin a scenic community, six large roomsplus 15x21' screened parch and a. ga-rage will make living a reasonablepleasure (or only 523,900.

STERLING THOMPSONI AND ASSOCIATES-REALTORSI Ulddtetown, N. J. 201-747-5600' AN ESTATE FOR ONLY $22..WO

Over a half acre, larce TREESHADfiJD back -yard for family recre-ation. Pour bedrooms, large livingroom, formal dining room, kitchen,lull basement, THREE-car garage, busline, and RUMSON-FH school willmake this & family dream come true.

STERLING THOMPSONAND ASSOCIATES-REALTORS

Mlddletown, N. J. 201-H7-560O

PRICED TOO HIGH . . -Not tun four-bedroom, 2!4 bath CO-LONIAL: Exclusive; low tax ($595 peryear) area, -walking distance to storesand bus lines. EIGHT LARGE roomsplus laundry, foyer, lull basement, andtwo-car garage. Asking $32,000.

STERLING THOMPSONAND ASSOCIATES-REALTORS

Mlddlelown, N. J. 201-747-5000

r n E D BANK-KUMBON ana miles'around. Complete listings, bomei

farms, businesses. Member multlHating aervlce. Largo private pi

RAY STILLMAN, Realtor"Our 471b. year"

W8Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 7U-86Q0

CITY SEWERSSAVE-BUY FROM OWNER

Large eight-room split level. Four bed'rooms, two lull baths, garage bast'merit. Within walking distance of parkand school. $19,000. Mlddletown Town-ihlp, i £ milefl north of Red Bank. Call747-0698.

NE\V SHREWSBURY COLONIAIr-Ex-cellent condition Four bedrooms, threebftlhs, large rooms, (27,600. 747-6380.CO-OPERATIVE GARDEN APART-MENT — For sale; one block fromBroad St bu Bick bUdingeME F r s ;Broad St. buses. Brick buUdig,towns, treeB. Four room and bath.W500. Monthly charges of ?84 Includes

. maintenance, heat, water and * taxes.Washing machine and dryers in corpo-

tion laundry room. Call 747-3W3.'O-DAY SALE — Freshly redecorated

,.jpplebrook ranch house, to be shownand aold by owner at special price of$20,000 on Aug. 18 and 10 only. Tbreebedrooms, dining room, fireplace Inliving doom, dead-end streeU Call nowifor appointment. 671-2116.MIDDLETTOWN — TTiree-bediroom split,largo family room, pine kitchen anddinette, Rarage, Jarge lot at end olStreet, $18,500. 671-3445.MIDDLETOWN — $ltf,9Q0. NBW Colonialbl-level. Four bedrooms, VA batiu,reoreatlon room, one-car garage. Inestate area, Also two (surrounding Iota,Will build to eui£. 542-1399.MIDDLETOWN — ColoniaJ. Excellentcondition. Four bedrooms, IVi baXha,raraily kitchen, pantry, den, largescreened patio. Bar-B-Cue fireplace.

- Well landscaped. Baaemervt. Carpeting.$1B,500L Available Immediately. 671-1292.HAZLET — Coloivial split, three bed-rooms, lVj baths, attached garage, aa-Buma GI mortgage, $18,900. 12 HemlockSt. Call 264-40TS. -

L NEW MONMOUTH r- Four-bedroom,rbl-JeveJ. l',a baths, garage, H- acre,

deadend street. Principals only, $18,250,Nea.r schools tuiees. 671-3631. 'INCOME RIVERFRONT — Tnree hous-es, threo acres. 124 Leonard Ave.,Oceanport. 54.500 Income plus vacantwaterfront land, approximate 700' roadIrontage. B9,600. Call 741-2233.MIDDLETOWN Owner must «ell

b dnine-year-old ranch. Three bedrooms,l f t baths, eat-In Kitchen. Living roomwith dining area, lull basement, stormsand aoreena. Sewers." Nice area. A-lcondition", move right In. 516,800. *IO0down. Call 747-0852.EAST KBANSBURO — Two bedrooms.Living room, with wall-to-wall carpet.Eat-to kitchen, tile bath, aluminumBlotms and screens, good Bizcd lot.Near transportation and. flopping. $10,600 787-GB02, _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _FOB SALE BY BUILDER—Mlddletown/Twp., new three-bedroom ranch.. Largerooms, \y, ba.th«, large recreationttmth, laundry room, lull basement,$31,000. Small cash. 787-4260 or 7874378alter, fl p.m.

J 'LINCROFT — EMght-room bl-level pflua2% bains, laundry, carpeting, two-cargarage, sliding ajaa door to paUo. &acre. $27,500. By owner. 7J7-P386.CHARMING OAIRIUAQK H0U6E—Nearthe river, decorated In excellent taate.

* Center hall, living room with fireplace,dining room, completely equipped mod-ern Wtch en. Threa tearooms, iwibaths. IJhrairy-den. AMactied workshopLovely grounds. Many extras. Reducedto $39,B0O REDDEN AGENCY, ReaA-toni, 301 Mapli* Ave., corner BergenPI, Red Bank 7414100 -

THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, A,ttQ**,l6t 15XK-21

DAILY CROSSWORD33.MC]M1:

l D o o m r t6. Ventured

H Harangue12. Roman

magistrate13. American

nou&talziash

14. Carp15. Man's

nickname16. Spanish

17.Ved>fonn18. Auction

coin2L Wind24. Decree25. Grab2O.BuUflgLter31. Girl's

name

J. Stored w3-MutlMiGwek

latter5. Lair6, Wanes7.Bede ,8. CompetitorS.LeaveoH,

as asyllable

10. Postpone16. Moslem.

namei

tlon.19. lawyer*

lyre.2 1 Tidy26. Small

fish27. Marked

withbands

28. Hermit30. Regret31. Sultan's

decree32. DeletedS3. Ablaze37. Igor's

com-patriot

point88. Purify88. Head

covering39. Alert40. Violin42. Disorder:

oba.43-Bditoi's

44, FormerxesldenUcfNo.10Downing:Street

DOWNX Pardon '

1

II

I t

ti

17

M

24-

ftSI

»

»

44

S

^tiZ

%53

4-

%

5

%

VA''Am

4

4O

4S

7-

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10

%

Bridge ColumnIt 's good tactics to congratu

late an opponent on his finplay. This makes you look lik<a sportsman—and diverts attention from your own mistakes.

West led three high clubs, andSouth rutfed the third. Declarerthen led out the ace and queeiof tramps.

West carefully refused to winthe second trump trick, andSouth was down. If South led hislast trump, West would win andlead a fourth club to punch ouldummy's last trump. West woulithen collect a two-trick penaltywith his last trump and last club,

South saved a trick by abandoning trumps. West got tlh(eight of trumps as well as hii

REA1 ESTATE WANTED

WE NEBD YOUR HOMliOur 12 salespeople have clients waltln[or your listing. They need ranclielsplit levols, two stories; alBo Investmentproperty. Call us for a quick sale. Twtoffices serving you.

' WALKJUK at WALKERRealtors - ••- k .

Shrewsbury Office MUdlelbwn Office741-5212 . , •• 671-3311

LEGAL NOTIC

NOTICETAKE NOTICE that application ha;

been rnade to thB Mayor and Counclor the Borough ot Red Bank -to transler to. Rogers Bar Inc. 163 ShrewsburjAve., Red B a j i t u t e Plenary'Ketai

Ave., Bed Bihlt, N. r3. ,,.'Objections, ![ any, should Be mad<

Immediately In writing to. John Bryan,Clerk of the Borough of Re8 Bank.

(Signed). .,-OFFICERS

Nicholas Rogel—President .. •68 New York Ave.( Ocean Grove, N.J,

Janet Rogel—Secretary/Treasurer58 New York Ave., Ocean Grove, N.J.

Alex Rogel—Vice* President; - •218 Monmouth street,-Red Bank, K.J,

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.Nicholas Rogel

68 New York Ave., Ocean Grove, N.J.Janet Rogel

68 New York Ave., .Ocean Grove, N.J.Alel Rogel . 1

218 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N.J.Aug. D, 16 $13.80

. VALUE—TREES—SPACIOUSBetter than new, has all the trlmmlrifiNEAT! Three bedrooms, recreatloroom and a Urge Flortdlan room, 18:12. Excellent location with beautltullkept grounds. Come visit this boroiCall now. PHA approved. Fast occipancy. Listed at ne.500 WALKERWALKER. Realtors, Mldrtletown-Hoi

il. Multiple Listings and TradeJimd lor. catalog. 671-33U •

(PAIR. HAVEN INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY — First time offered. Malihome has seven comfojitattle rooms;three bedrooma. Cottage has 4',4 rooms,two beirooirm Lovely tree-shadedgrounds offer privacy to both homes.Both buildings In very sound condlttoFHA mortgage of $20,200. Availablequalined buyer. JJ1.900. HALL BRO3.,Realtors, 813 River Rd., Fadr Haven.7<1-T986.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

FOUR" ACRJTS — Best area, trees!One of a kind, J16.700. J. D. ROCHE,Realtor, Long Bridge Rd., Colta Neck.M6-4955.FAIR HAVEN — Two bftautdful lota.

Call747-4M2,

LOTS AND ACREAGE

SANDY HQOK BAY AREAmiles ta propsed Sandy Hoo>390' beach front me, 10 acr«n,

,_..j ot the last available Bay frontagitMi size, 160,000- Will finance.

F. A. GEHLHAUSReal Estate

ry, 36 Leoi« t to Blue A White BUB Terminal

21 Hour Telephone Servico

291^0488TINTON PALLS - Wood«d buildlii,«lte. Four acres. Privacy, asking Jio,000. 671-2355.TINTON PALLS — Two-aore buildingsite. MatnUlcent trees. Asking $6000,«ri2359

REAL ESTATE WANTEDBXCHANGB REAL m8TATKI

What You Havetor

What You WaatCall

WALKER A WALKBR, Realtor!«81 Broad St. Shrewsbury 7UO21!206 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown 671-331

— Five or sir, 2-3 bedroom,es, furnished or unfurnished, fromto $170 per month for Incoming

personnel THE BERO AGENCY. R t35 Mlddlttown. 671-1000.IDO'iOOO1 TO ONE ACRE — . p a r t e d\,y plWatb buytr. Mlddlstown townshipor vicinity, with utilities. 717-1130 a(te6 p.m.

ARE YDU IN TROUBLE?

Behind In mortgass payments?CU1 us now, we will .buy your home.

MANLEY ASSOC, INC.1 671-5353.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE NEED YOURHOUSE TO SELL

LIST WITH

pplebrook AgencyfEO HWY. 35 MIDDUTOWN

671-2300

TroxiCB - - ' — ^ _The Board of Education, tfor,resu!ale

School, Forre&t Avenue, Rumaon, NewJ«rsey Is' receiving .sealed bids forthe transportation of physically handi-capped children to the Long Branch,Holmdel and Fair Haven schoolfiystems' for the school year commenc-ing g September 1S65 unUl Jun« 1966.Blda will be- opened at Uie boardmeeting 43th September at 8:00 p.m.at the regular monthly meeting. Fofurther lnlormatlon contact the boajnseoretary at the above address.

OEOROE E. CONLBYBoard Seoretary

Aug. 13, 18 , W.2TSCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE TOWNSHIP OP COLTS NECK, IN THECOUNTY OF MONMOUTH, STATE OFNKW JERSEV.

NOTICE TO PERSONS DESUUNOABSENTEE BALLOTS

If you are a quallHed and registeredvoter 61 the stale who expects to beabBent outside the State on October 5.1985 or a Qualified and registered voterwho will be within the State on- October5, 1965 but because of Illness or physi-cal disability, or because of the ob-servance o! a religious holiday pursuanlto the tenets of your religion, or because of resident attendance at Eschool, college or university, will beunable to cast your ballot at thepolling place In your district on saiddate, and you denlra to vote In thespecial School District meeting.or elec-tion to be held in the Township ofColts Neck School District In theCounty of Monmouth,. New Jersey onOctober 5, 1955, kindly write or applyIn person to the undersigned at oncerequesting that\a civilian absentee ballot ba forwarded tQ you. Such requesmust slate your 'home address, amthe address to which said-ballot shouldbe sent, and must be signed with yoursignature, and state the season whyyou will not be able to vote at yourusual polling; place. No civilian absen-tee ballot will be furnished or' forward-ed to - any applicant unless requesttherefor Is received not less than eightdays prior to the election, and cont&Ansthe foregoing Information.Dated: August 12, 1955.

LESLIE H. DOUOLASB,Secretary of the Board orEducation of the Townshipof Colts N«ck, In theConnty of Monmouth and Staleof New Jersey.Bo* #31, B. D. #1Colts Neck, New Jersey

Aug. 16 112.19sciinoi. msTmcT OF T H E TOWN-SHIP OF COLTS NKCK, IN THECOUNTJ" OF MONMOUTH, STATE OFNEW .JERSEY,NOTICE TO PERSONS' IN MILITARYSERVICE OR PATIENTS IN VETER-ANS' HOSPITALS AND TO THKlllRELATIVES AND FIllKMIb.

If you are In the military service orare a patient In a veteran's hoapllaland desire to vote, or if you are arelative or friend of a perron who Isln_ the military service or Is a patientIn & veterans' hospital who, you be-lieve, will desire to vott In the specialtchool District meeting or election to

be held In the Townsmp of Colts NeckSchool District In the County ot Mon-mouth. New Jersey on October S, 1965,kindly write to the -undersigned at oncemaking application for a military ser-vice ballot to be voted In said electionLo be forwarded to you, If you are Inthe military s«rvlce or are a patient Ina veterans' hospital, stating your name,age, serial number, home address andthe address at which you are stationedor can .be found, or If you desire themtlltanr «ervlco ballot for a relative ormend then make «n application underoath for- a military service ballot tobe forwarded to htm. stating In Tourapplication that hi Is over the age o!twenty-one yeara and Mating his name,serial number, horfle address and theaddress at which lie Is atatloned orcan be found. • . . .

Forms of application csn be ob-tained from the undersigned.Dated: August 12, 1969.

.LESLIE H, DOUGLASS.Secretary of the Board ofEducation of the Townshipof Colls Neck, In theCounty of- Monmouu -anit Stateof New Jersey.B « i n , . R. D.. # iColts Nick, Haw Jersey

Aug. 10 . , „ M2.1D

king, collecting 100 points for defeating the contract.

South congratulated West onhis fine play. If West took thesecond trump and led a fourthd u b . South could raff and enterdummy to draw trumps with thejack and nine. The rest wouldbe easy.

Muffed Hand

South knew he had- muffed thehand. After ruffing the thirdclub South should lead the queenof spades without first cashingthe ace of trumps, rf West re-fuses the first trump, South mustlead his other low- trump.

If West takes the second trumpand leads a club, South ruifswitlh. the ace of trumps and canget to dummy; to draw trumpswith the jack and nine. If'Westrefuses the second trump, Southdraws a third trump with theace and then plays the side suitsuntil West is willing to take hisking of trumps.

Keeping ihe- ace, of trumps, al-lows South to retain controlCashing the ace of trumps prematurely allows Wt3t to gaiicontrol of the hand.

The HandSouth dealernorth-South vulnerable

NORTH-• *J97<F

. V AK5 .'0 KQ6-

irasr EAST* 4 '

\V 9 8432O 105 0 J9843• AKQJ7 * 8 5 Z

SOUTH* AQ10 5V<3fJ109V3fJ10O A72

S

4 • All PassOpening lead & + K

DAILY QUESTION

Dealer, at your right, openswith one spade. You hold:Spades—A Q 19 5. Hearts—Q J10 9. Diamonds - A 7 2. Olubs-.9 4, What do you say?

Answer: Pass. Your opponentseems'headed for trouble. If youbid or double, you will probablytake your opponent's place in. thesoup.

To order a Pocket Guide toBridge send 50 cents to RedBank Register, Box 3318, GrandCentral Station, N. Y. N. Y.10017. It covers bidding conven-tions, point count, etc.

In his seven years of coachingat Alabama, Paul Bryant haswon 39 games, lost only nineand tied four. His all-time coach-ing record is 151-50-13.

Each ot Florida's 67 countiesshares equally in the state's parl-mutuel revenue. Each county'sshare for the 1964-65 fiscal yearwas $262,500.

Joins CentralBank As EstatePlanning Officer

Homer W, Crist

FREEHOLD — Robert B. Bar-

low, president of the Central Jer-

sey Bank and Trust Company,

today announced the appointment

of Homer W. Crist of Lancaster,

Pa., as estate planning officer

of the Trust Department of the

bank, Mr. Crist, who was vice

president and trust officer of the

Lancaster County Farmers Na-

tional Bank and Trust Co., as-

sumed his new duties today. He

will be associated with Donald

W. Peppier, trust officer of the

Central Jersey Bank, at the

Trust Department's headquar-

ters in the Allenhurst bank build

ing. ' '

Mr. Crist is a graduate of Get-tysburg College, where he wasa member of the Phi Delta so-cial fraternity and the Phi Bet-ta Kappa honorary scholasticfraternity. After graduation hetaught science at the high schoolin Nazaretli, Pa. During ttiat pe-riod he was offered a positionwith the York Trust Company,York, Pa. to learn the bankingbusiness and became'' primarilyinterested in trust work. He laterbecame the trust officer of thebank,

Realizing that estate planningwas becoming . increasingly im-portant in the trust field, hejoined the Connecticut GeneralLife Insurance . Company forabout a year-and a half to ob-tain a wider background in thatfield. At this period in his ca-reer he was offered a positionwith (he Lancaster NationalBank as trust officer, and ii.1958 became vice president and

bank 'mergS with, the FarmersBank and Trust Company ofLancaster, he was retained asvice president and trust officerof the merged institution.

Mr. Crist was a member, a/idtreasurer' of the Lancaster Ro-tary Club and a member of theChamber of Commerce, Ameri-can Institute of Banking and theLancaster County Bankers Asso-ciation.

POGO BY WALT KELLY

u m e Ho/ IN Aumy8 f e f e

eixtMoreoHUvsASm

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE

ISUPFOSEVER OFF<3ALUVANTIN' AGAINNO 11H0U<SHrABOUT /HE•STUCK IN

' E R E -

fVE NEVER 'EAR&^§NVTHIN'SDRI&ICULOS

A1E.TOOMUCH FORGRANTED/

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY

WOJLP YOU LIKETO TALK TOANYONEELSE?

STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD

7 ^ ^ ~ 1 HERE HE COMES, y IU (30 TAKEAS ROPER G U 5 . ' " I'VE GOT TO I CARE OP THELUVES THE I GAMBLE THAT HE VJIRl, STIN6EK.'.OFFICE OF /SWALLOWS THE HOOK"PROOF; /-INSTEAD OF REELING

AN I ME IM/)UNNOTICED I

EAVES-DROPPER ISCUTTLES £OUTAtlEADf-

OFHIH-l

CAW WE FINP SOME- ,PLACE, MR. ROPEB? , ...

WHERE WE CAN TALK ?/DEPENDS/TALK ABOUT

W H A T ?

SOMETHIWS A MUTUAL FRIEND WANTED1

*|OU TO KNOW/.-OMLY HE PlDWT LIVELONG ENOUGH TO TELL YOU/ ^5— ^

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

RegistrationContinuingAt Regional

NEW SHREWSBURY - Regis-tration of new students, at Mon-mouth Regional High School,which began Wednesday, wi'llcontinue each weekday until Fri-day, Sept. 3.

Only students in grades 9through. 12 who have not previous-ly been registered need registernow.' Parents" have been askedto telephone the high school guid-ance office for appointments. Pre-vious school records and birthcertificates must be brought toregistration Interviews.

There will be no registrationSept. 7 through 10. Students notregistered before Sept. 3 musregister the week of Sept.-13.

Catcher Charley Lau of theBaltimore Orioles broke into themajor leagues with the DetroiTigers in 1956.

The Detroit Tigers will have anew stadium for spring trainingin Lakeland, Fia., next year.

"ASTRO-GUIDE" ByCeeanFor TusicJay, August 17

Preserrf^-For You and Yours • • * Don't, lakeanything for granted, especially how others will reactto your suggestions, as people are apt"Tb> t© unpre-dictable under present radiations. Compare others'suggestions with your own Ideas before .making animportant step or decision, Aspects are excellentfor home Improvements now.

The Pay Under Your SignAti<L Burn Mar.SftaApr. 19

. iMlr s««l it aiutaaMe but youmij have to pay a stem priceto reach lt-Tavnit, April 20 to Miy 2 0 .Your willingness to do & little*more thin is requited of -youwill p»y off. •

6wiinUMay2l to Juno 21The pfenning i n n is {busied,

Cucer. Jim«22t»Jti.v2lSotMtewrattui cjCTdoptmntIs poariUet but jwfU hire toierret it out yourself.

leo. July 22 b Aug. ItDon't natter jour encrg!e«.Decide whit's most importantand da it first.Virgo. Ana. 22 TO S.pr. 22Jtemun calm and unemoliaialno matter low hard someon*triea to "get Jtxjr goat"

libra. S.pt. 23 fo Oct. »Stresa quality rattier tlian* quan-tity when tnoppins; anl j(,u rmoney will go fartflcr.Scorpio. Oct. 23 io Noy .2rStick-toitiveness can. be over-done if jou don't know -ithni it•a necessary to quit.Sagittarius. No*. 22 to D.c. 21Enthusiastic, coordinated effortwUl iiunre a successful groupproleccCapricorn. Ow. 22 to Jan. 20Don't erltkin eren thoiigh t iemrda of a Uiooghtkaj p e m aarouse roar i n .Aquarius. Jan. Zl to Ftfc. IfYour ftorning. schedule seemsheavr, but you'll te surprisedbow much you get done.Piactt. Fab. 20' to March 30Be cautious about whom youinclude in your plans. An tmrportant decision could make orbreak you.

1965; PuUiaktra Ni

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST

THE. Mrt/OR DID MENTION IT, - H I MEANWHILE5Hf\WN!-B!JT THE ONLY THING

THAT WOULD BRINS ME BACK15 A ICTTER-WHICH

J E N N I E ! - W H A T AWONDERFUL SURPRISE I-YOUR « ^

MOTHER AND I WEREN'T EXPECTINGYOU TILL NEKT W E E K ! - C 0 M E

RI6HT IN, HONEY/

ON A HILL a y v £ M N E A FINE THINSOUTSIDE 0* j FOR THE FOLK w i f e TOW.",PlAIMVILLc, I m i ERINI-WA5 AUGHT 5AID

ERIN SHANNON 1 flB0OT Y £ COMiN- y ^ reR

flOKHERCAR A . TrIE DEDICATION Of THETOIDOKDOWN

ON THESLEEPING

IITUE CITYWHERE 5HEWAS BORN

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

I ENJQ/ROUSHINS IT MOW

AND THEN, SIRBERTIE.

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

mii[£*§• SJf J^,jP&alC / T M

y , August 16, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER

US THE MENACE By HankKetchum

! ytmeemms**"««

J. Kridel's Club 14 Shop gives you a _present every birthday till you're 14. §

WOOLWORTtfS

• MATTEL. W C

She'llwalkrightintoyour heart . . .Mattel's new

JmbyfirststepCuddly Walking Doll

Walks all by herself on any

level surface—even rugs and carpets.

Not just a few steps, but clear across the room!

Her battery-powered motion is controlled by a switch

on her back—shuts off automatically

when you lay her down. 18"'Ul I. 1388

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT

WOO LWORTHS52 Broad St. Red Bank

Israel BondChairman InLong Branch

I. George Weston

LONG BRANCH-Eugene Mossand I. George Weston, civic andJewish community leaders, bothclosely identified with the Stateof Israel Bond effort in this area,today accepted the general chair-manship of the Long BranchIsrael Bond Committee, it wasnnounced by Dr. Joseph J.

Schwartz, the executive vicepresident of the National IsraelBond Organization.

Israel Bonds are the Jewishstate's main source of investmentcapital for industrial and agricul-tural development.

The bond drive, now in its14th year, has accounted for aworld-wide sales total of $770,000,-000 with the number of individualbondholders ranging over themillion mark in the Israel Bondspurchased in 1951, 1952, 1953 and1954.

Mr. Moss served as the generalchairman of the Israel Bond drivein Long Branch in 1964. He washonored last year as Bnai Brith's'Man of the Year." He is a past

president of _the Joseph Finkellodge, a member of the Board ofTrustees and a former chairmanof the United Jewish Appeal,

Mr. Weston is one of the found-ers of the United-Jewish Appealin Long Branch. He is a pastpresident of Temple Beth Miriamand a trustee of the Children's

sychiatric Center in MonmouthCounty. Q

They are being aided by Hvrman A. Cohen and Ira J. Katch-en, in the roles of co-chairmen,and Leopold*Hechter, who fillsthe post of chairman of the Ex-ecutive Committee.

PAL BenefitSlated Aug. 30 j

KAJOTAN TOWNSHIP - AWhite Elephant Sale, for the ben-efit of the Police AthleticLeague, will be held Monday,August 30, from 10' a.m. to 4p.m in the West Keansburg FireHouse, Eighth Street.

Persons wishing to donateitems have been asked to con-tact Mrs. Charles Harold, i Ken-tucky Drive.

Announcement was made thatgirls are still needed to parti'cipate in the color guard. Thoseinterested may c o n t a c t Shirley Richards on Mondays between 7 and 9 p.m. in the UnionAve, School or Tuesdays, at thesame hours, in police headquar-ters.

DOES $230,000 MAKE YOUR MOUTH WATER?Well, it does ours, too!

We've been doing tome thinking about this . . . and some digging into statistics. Did you know that, with « college education, your *o«. ordaughter can expect to make $230,000 more during a wage-earning career? Thisis^a well documented fact. But »t*tij4fcs are ^#*y,tecome by. So we at Steinbeck's are digging even deeper. " ' . ,v. \ - l ' rr

We know, as you do, that the planning, the budgeting, the proper approach to higher education, are all-important. So, we've gatheredtogether the top men, experts in the field of education, like Colonel Clarence Lovejoy, Merlin V. Loughfin, U. S. Dept. of Health andEducation, and David C. Boyer, Assistant Director New Jersey State Scholarship Commission, whe^have *ome of the tools and the know-how to bring you the facts and figures . . . and perhaps fo help show you the way to better education. ' • .

Your school counselors are well equipped to advise you. But come meet these exports at SfeinbachV they will be here to fiielp „.,, . toserve you and your children. i »

We wJll have leaders of industry, such'as I.B.M., Bankers, American Airlines and scores of other subjects yoti and Steinbaeh'* have «fheartl •

We have faith in young people.

We hope to point your son and daughter directly toward the goals they have in mind.

We hope to inspire them onward and upward . . . toward higher education. ,

We hope to help inspire the Youth of Today to become the valuable Citizens of Tomorrow) ; ... • ' « * » . ' • •

YOU ASK WHY? HERE 'S WHY! We're an alert, progressive, w»ll e^ ip^citiierrs of tomorrow prosper. By providing fine educational service*, by guiding today1* students W e f c l a bother •duce+iofl . . . towardsuccess, we are ultimately "featnering our own nest." • ' -

The friends we make today will come back to us tomorrow, as successful businessmen or women, 4t professional people, a* helpful wive*and mothers. They'll come back; They'll buy at Steinbach's. So,, getfree counseling! Nothing to buy! a ^ ^ ^ | ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^Here"i « forhinrin good advice, . - .a l l righLh*rA.fojvy_0!Lin^wr SteJnbKrijtores. _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™

C O L . C L A R E N C E L O V E J O Y A , afl editor. facHy member, umverarty <newspaperman and Army officer, he knows students, their ambitions, their worries, their successes. Three ofhis books, are "Lovejoy'* College Guide", "Lovejoy's Vocational School Guide" and "Lovejoy's Scholar*ship Guide". He also publishes "LoVejoy'* Guidance Digest".

SONNYHoly Trinity Summer Festival Time

NOW THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 31

AND THESTARFIRES

HEAR THEM DO . . . Satisfaction • Just A Little • Oh! • Lonesome Me • Bo-dlddly • Roll Over Beethoven • Under Ass't West Coast Promo Man • Every-body Needs Somebody • Memphis • I Want Candy • All of the Day and Allofrhenig.hr • And many more!

THE 5 OLD MEN THE KNOTTS THE STRANGERSHtAft THtM DO . . . e Glad HEAR THEM D O . . . » Whole HEAR THEM DO . . . • YouAll Ovtr e Com* Horn* • For i o t t o shown' • Tonon e Really Turn Me O» e Bony

t W s e *W«|J Silly • WalU"' Th* DQ9 * B w * "Moronl * Teq"lllfl * Wlld

ftlorlo • SevfMh Son • * * " O v t r N o w * A n d m a n v Weekend • Girl From Impa-Aid many ethenl otlwnl nema • And more!

ALSO: • THE INMATES • THE APPOLLOS • CORANA'S •• DANNY AND THE DELTONES • THE ROUGES • THE ROW-BOATERS • THE ANDANTES • THE MALIBU'S • RIDES ANDGAMES AND ITALIAN SIDEWALK CAFE AND PRIZES.

AT THE CHURCH GROUNDSProspect and Exchange Streets Long Branch

OFFICIAL OPENING EDUCATIONAL & CAREER SEMINARMONDAY, AUGUST 16, IN ALL 3 STEINBACH STORES!

.Fr iday — D r . Andrew Morland, President, Ocwn CountyCollege, 3 to 5 p.m. •

Saturday — Joseph D. Palmer, Director of Ocean County Board• of Realtors with Rim, 2 to 4 p.m.

RED BANK OPENING CEREMONIES, 1 P.MJ*Guests Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia, Assemblyman Patrick J .MeSann, Jr., George Sauer, Dirtctor of Player Personnel for thtNew York Fc wrball Jets.

RED BANK OPENING WEEK ACTIVITIESM o n d a y <—• Representative, Monmou+h County National Bank,

' • . • - : ! 3 t o 5 p . m . • . . • • . ' : • ; • . . • , i - ; • •

Jets Football Film, George Sauer, member of Foot-, ball Hall of Fame to answer questions I to 2 p.m.

Tuesday — Fort MonmouMi Communications Satellite Color Dis.play, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.

Wednesday — Cathy Holmes, Miss New Jersey, 5 to 5:30 p.m.Col. Clarence J . Lovejoy, 2 to 4 p.m.

Thursday:J— American Airlines Hostets and Representative,3 to 5 p.m.

ASBURY PARK OPENING WEEK ACTIVITIESM o n d a y ~" Q°1- Clarence J. Lovejoy from 10 a.m. to 12 noon.

Eric Bertelsen, First Merchants National Bank, 3" fo5 p.m. Jets Football Film, George Sauer, member ofFootball Hall of Fame, to answer questions, 8 p.m.

Tuesday — I.B.M. Representative from 2 to 3 p.m.

Wednesday — Charles Ritscher of Asbury Park Praw, CharlesHiN of Station WJLK, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. -Cathy Holmes, Miss New Jersey, 7 p.m.Fort Morwnouth Communications Satellite Film

°»nd Speaker,. 8 p.m. •

Thursday — Representative of Blaclcstone Mutual insuranceCo., 2 to 4 p.m. .

F r iday ~ Seventeen Fashion Show with Cormie Ter Horst,Fash'ron Editor of Seventeen Magazine, 2:30 p.m.American Airline* Representative and Hostess withfilm, 8 p.m.

Saturday — Al Mott will tape WJLK Discovery Show, 2:45 p.m.Second Floor.

BRICK TOWN OPENING CEREMONIES, 3:00 P.M.Guests Mayor Frank N. Neri, Assemblyman WiHiam T. Hiering,George Sauer, Director of Player Personnel tor tho New York Jets.

BRICK TOWN OPENING WEEK ACTIVITIESMonday — •)*** Football Film, George Sauer, member of Foot-

ball Hall of Fame to answer questions. 3 to 5 p.m.Tuesday — Charles Ri+soher of the Asbury Park Press, and Jack-

ton Anderson of Station WJLK, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.Fort Monmouth Communication Satellite ProgramFilm and Speaker, 7 and 8 p.m.

Wednesday — Seventeen Fashion Show with Cathy Holmes,Miss New Jersey, 3:30 to 4;30 p.m.

Thursday — ^r. Floyd Smith;>f l i t National Bank of TomsRiver, 3 to 5 p.m.American Airline Hostess and Representative, withFflm, 7 and 8 p.m. '

C O M P A N YM*K • Ue SAW • MKI TOW*

Friday — Charles Ritscher of Asbury Park Press, and Peggy(Jurtis of Station WJLK, 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.Representative from New Jersey State Police, 7 to9 p.m.

Saturday — Representative of American Mutual Insurance Co.,( 2 to 4 p.m,

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Kroll Motors, Long Branch . . . Mount-Engli*h, Red Bank . . . Larson

Ford, Lakewood . .... Conti Causeway, Manahawken . , . Lakehurst

Motors, Toms River. . . . Pt. Pleasant Motor Co., Pt. Pleasant,

or any 3 Sfeinbaeh Stores! •