Hijacked Jetliner Returned to Miami Release Cools Ire In Senate WASHINGTON (AP) Cuba's prompt release of- a Hijacked U.S. airliner "appeared

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Hijacked Jetliner Returned to Miami Release Cools Ire In Senate WASHINGTON (AP) Cuba's prompt release of- a Hijacked U.S. airliner "appeared"

Transcription

1 Weather Mwtly fair, hot utd humid to. day and tomorrow. High today, M, lower at the beaches; tow tonight, 7». See weather page 2.' EEDBANK HONDAY THtOUCU TKlDAY-tST. Pt VOL. 84, NO. 32 ssued daily, Uondty tnroofh FrH«v. Second Cms j Paid at Had Bank knd at Additional Mallini pillcu. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1961,7c PER COPY Dirtrib'ution Today 17,323 SH c PER WEEK BV CARRER PAGE ONE Girl Dies, 3 Hurt as Car Plunges nto Children Death SEA : BRGHT FATALTY This car it teen on Ocean Ave., Saa Bright, last night after it struck and killed Judy Burgess, 3, of Brooklyn, who was vacationing here. The ear jumped the curb after a right front tire blew out, police laid. Three other children were injured.... '.' TRAGEDY ON RT. 36 Top photo shows positions of trucks after head-on collision, in East Keansburg, which took th» life of Charles Boeddinghaus, Leonardo, early today.' The victim, bottom photo; was thrown out of his pick-up truck and under the front wheels of the trailer lection of a 20-ton truck driven by Robert H. Olin, Keansburg. Set Zone Discussion On Shopping Center FREEHOLD TOWNSHP-Mayor Leroy Daniels announced at last night's meeting of the Township Committee that a meeting would be set up with residents of Helen Ave. and the Van Ness real estate firm to further discuss the rezoning of 25 acres to permit the construction of a shopping trying lo reach an agreement acceptable by' all for the limits of the buffer zone. The Van Ness firm has stated that it cannot construct a shopping center utilizing only a 300- foot depth. The committee postponed for further consideration the introcenter. duction of an ordinance vacating The firm owns property situated!portions of three township roads, between Rt. 9 and Helen Ave.,lTh e matter was postponed after and has asked for rezoning presidents of the roads ' Shibanorder to permit the construction of a six-store center. The Planning Board has approved zoning the area as commercial to a depth of 500 feet from Rt. 9. t is now zoned to a depth of 30 feet. The Township Committee twice has refused to approve the Planning Board's recommendation because of protests from nearby residents. Want Buffer Charles Greenlow, spokesman for the Helen Ave. residents, has itated that they want a buffer lone between their properties and the proposed center., The meeting being set up by the mayor is for the purpose of off, ron Bridge, and Cottrell Rds. stated that the descriptions of the roads in the ordinance were vague and ihco'rrect. Save Paving Committeeman Albert V. Mc- Cormick said the committee wished to vacate the unused portions of these dirt roads to save the possibility of paving them in the future. The committee introduced an ordinance permitting the township to charge annual fees for peddlers and solicitors. The fees- would range from (5 to $50. Mayor Daniels said that solicit ing for charitable organizations would not be affected by the ordinance, Board Won't Sign Pact With Keyport. HOLMDEL A contract offered by the Keyport Br.ard of Education to receive Holmdel high school students was cast aside by the Board of Education last night. Board members said there was no reason for sisn'ng the contract from Keyport. when the board can't sign (mo with the Red Bank Board of Education.. Mrs. Kathleen Biceiro. board member, rema rked "let Groezinfier sign it." Eric Groe7.in >er, assistant state commissioner of education, recently ruled asjinst a requested transfer of Holmdel high school students fro-.n Keyport to Red Bank. The board was informed by Mr. Groezlnger that the case has been marked "discontinued" because he has heard no further word from the parties involved. No problem finding tenants when y6u advertise The Register way. Advertisement. Leonardo Man Killed On Rt. 36 Traffic accidents during the night took the lives of two per sons in the Northern Monmouth County area. The victims: Judy Burgess, 13, of Brooklyn killed when a car plunged into a group of children in Sea Bright late last night. Three other children were injured, Charles Boeddlnghaus, Leonardo, who diud when his small truck collided with a tractortrailer on Rt. 36 in East Keansburg early today. Girl Killed SEA BRGHT Thirteen-year old Judy Burgess was strolling along Ocean Ave. near Via Rita at 11 o'clock last night with rer two younger brothers and a 14- year old friend, William McComb, Now she is dead. The right front tire of a passing car, a station wagon driven by Patricia Ronga, 17, blew out, ^i according to Police Chief Gilberi W. Boyer. The car jumped the curb and struck the four children, he said. Judy was apparently pinned mo mentarily to the four-foot-high brick wall in front of 244 Ocean Ave. Judy was dead on arrival Monmouth Medical Center. Her little brother, James, 4, has fractured spine and Lewis, 12, has bruises, abrasions, possibly a broken jaw, the hospital reports. Broken Ankle William McComb has a, broken right ankle. The three young ac- cident victims are lid listed in "fair "fi condition this morning. Miss Ronga, of 332 Jacksor Ave., Hoboken, was given a sum mons for careless driving anc causing death by auto. This is what she told the police as reported by Chief Boyen Hijacked Jetliner Returned to Miami Release Cools re n Senate WASHNGTON (AP) Cuba's prompt release of- a Hijacked U.S. airliner "appeared today to have sideracked demands by some senators for an American ultimatum to Fidel Castro But Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of llinois said there still remains the ques tion of whether Cuba will turn over to the United States fo prosecution the hijacke' of a Pan American Airlines jet forced to land in Havana yesterday. The hijacker has bean identified as a Frenchman and there Was no suggestion of any Cuban plot behind the seizure. " am glad they released the jet and that the passengers and crew are safe," Dirksen said. 'But that doesn't end the matter. We have an ex-.radition treaty with Cuba and if the; don't turn the hijackers over to us, it will certainly indicate, tha there is collusion involved.' Dirksen said he thinks there sufficient law on the books to punish hijackers, even without enactment of a bill the Senate considers today to provide up to life imprisonment for ai piracy. Senate Democratic leader Miki Manstfield of Montana iaid rh< release of the plane and passen gers "puts a different outlook on a whole crop of senatoria demands for President Kennedj to tell Castro to release seizec " came across the bridge U.S. planes or expeot America (See FATALTES, page 2) (See SENATE. Page 2) $200,000 Apartment Set For Keansburg KEANSBURG - Plans were revealed yesterday for the. construction of a $175.0O0-J200,0O0 efficiency apartment on Creek Rd. here. According to Mayor Louis Colliohio, the Scoras Construction Co, Union Beach, plans to start work on the two-story, '40-apartment building shortly. There will be approximately -30 one-bedroom and 10 two-bedroom Award Pact For Public Dock Project MDDLETOWN The Township Committee last night awarded a $5, contract to the A. P. Thompson Co.. Red Bank, for reconstruction of 70 feet of bulkhead at line public dock in Belford. The firm was the only bidder. The commilee, prior to awarding the pact, adopted an ordinance, appropriating $(",500 to pay for the project. The committee, as a result of the bid, wlh take $3,000 from the budget item on maintenance of the dock plus i$2,822 from capital outlay. The committee also adopted a n ordinance appropriating $500,000 for a bond issue to cover the coft of projects completed in past years. The projects have long since been paid for. but bonds were never sold. The funds came out of surplus appropriations. Because bond issues hid been authorized for each project, the township must go ahead and sell the bonds even though the projects have been paid for. Thus, the current bond issue does nothing more than replace the money taken out of the township's surplus account. The governing body heard numerous complaints about drainage, and promised to do what it could to solve them. A petition was received from Woods End VillaRC signedjjy 100 persons asking that the township take steps to alleviate a serious problem there. " Residents complained that bad drainage is causing septic tanks to back up into their homes. Officials said a drainage program had been started and that $50,000 had been appropriated this year fon specific drainage improvement projects. efficiency apartments in th< building. The exterior wih - have a re brick finish and off street park ing will be provided by meani of a "centrally paved parkini area. The building will be located or a foot plot. Mayor Collichio said that basec on the current tax rate and ratic of assessment, the project should bring in jjlooo. in t«vp f M ch year. There was no estimate as to when the building would be completed. The mayor and other borough officials met with John Scoras and his partner, Harold Coward, to discus* the proposal yester day. The mayor said the borough will co-operate in every way possible with the firm in areas such as water and sewerage. The mayor also reported that the Seaboard ce Co., Monmouth Beach, has contacted him in reference to re-activating the old ice house, also on Crea* Rd. He said he plans to meet withj company officials at a later date to discuss the matter. The plant is located on a rail road siding and the mayor said it is an ideal location tor light industry. ndex Page Amusement* 14 Births 2 Jim Bishop f Hal Boyle S Bridge 15 Classified 20, 21 Comics,!.15 Crossword Purzle S Editorials :. «Herblock «Kitty Kelly 10 Movie Timetable 14' Obituaries 2 Sylvia Porter ". «Radio-Television 14 Social i George Sokolsky 6 Sports Successful nvesting i V. S. White ( Lumber Remnants Plywood shorts, pine shorts, etc. Lots of them. Visit bargain basement Red Bank Lumber, Wall St., Red Bank. Adv. A Clean Car Rides Better Butch's Automatic Car Wash. Across from A&P, Newman Springi Rd., Red Bank. Adv. UNTED STATES New Orleans- BRTSH 4 HONDURAS HONDURAS LATEST HJACKNG Map shows area involved in the Aug. 9 hijacking of» Pan American jet planed t had taken off from Houston, had landed in Mexico City and was hijacked south of Mexico City and diverted to Cuba. t had been scheduled, to proceed to Guatemala City, San Jose in Costa Rica, and Panama City. New Color Scheme Draws Board's re OCEANPORT - Board of Education members don't like the color scheme in their freshly painted meeting room. Glancing over the walls' lower portions, painted a bright green, member William Thorn: son at last night's meeting said, "-think- it stinks." - The upper portions of the walls are painted a pale yellow. On the ceilings, new white acoustic tiling has, been installed.' John V. Hauser, another member, said, the dark green color produced poor illumination. The light was absorbed by the color rather than being reflected, he said. "Who knows, maybe they'r rish," William L, Reilly, presi dent, commented. Board secretary Mrs. Every; Riddle said, "This is the onl; room where this atrocious colo was used." Colors in other room: painted last month were chose by individual teachers, she said. Other members pointed out thai the darker color did not show dir The colors were chosen by Joh J. Dome, superintendent c. schools and the school's art teach er, Mrs. Riddle claimed. The group decided that nexl time painting is done in the build ing, board members will selecl the colors. Castro s Reported Mortified MAM (AP) A Pan American^ WorkLAi rw_ayi JDC8 jetliner landed here late last night after an ll'~ hour ordeal in which a gunwaving, wild-eyed Frenchman forced it to fly to Havana. None of the &2 passengers and rew was harmed. Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro reported'mortified a'l this latest act of air piracy - * jersonally ordered the plane rqeased and flown to Miami. < The hijacker, identified as Albert diaries Cadon, 27, an itinerant French artist and New York City restaurant worker, waft taken from the plane by Cubajj militia and held in Havana. Thjp FB later said he had 1 a long record of mental disturbance. Cadon, described by ere* Tries t«grab Cuban Plane. BULLETN ' HAVANA (AP) Enemies of Fidel Castro attempted to hijack a Cuban airliner in flight today. A gun battle erupted on board and three persons were killed ncluding the pilot and six wounded. The co-pilot crashlanded the plane in a sugarcane field. members as having» maniacal look in his eyes, was quoted as saying: " am not a. Communist and not a Cuban. do not like the way Washington interfered in the Algerian situation. am taking this means to show my protest." Among the 73 passengers aboard the airliner was Colombian Foreign Minister Julio Cesar Turbay Ayala an outspoken foe of the Castro regime. Cuban officials said, however, that the (See JETLNER, Page 2) ThrockmortonReplaces fiibsonxwouschoolboard FREEHOLD Robert R. death of Barfon Callahan on July The son of Mrs. Harold H. Throckmorton was appointed last, that he would resign the board Throckmorton and the late Mr. night to trie borough Board of Education following the resignation proved by a five-to-one margin tended the Hackley School, Tarry- post after the school referendum Throckmorton, he was graduated Aug. 8. On Tuesday, voters ap- from Freehold High School, at- of Frank E. Gibson, Board president, who has been appointed nine to 11-classrnom 'addition to versity, and was graduated in the spending of $277,000 for a town, N. Y,, and Princeton Uni- borough' mayor. the ntermediate School on Pprk 1947 from Tufts College. Nathan Katz, board vice president and a member for the past Ave. Mr. Throckmorton served in Mr. Throckmorton,' 37, a native of Freehold, is commander He is president of Monmouth the U.S. Navy for three years. eight years, was elected president,, and Andrew E. Dale, vice Post. He resides with his wife, Fire Department, and a member of Freehold American Legion Hose Company of the Freehold president. Marie, and three children at 86 of the N. J. State Umpire Association and the nternational As- Mr. Gibson had stated when;broad St. He is employed as he was appointed mayor July 17 supervisor of recreation at Marlto fill the va~wcy caused by the boro State Hospital. sociation of Approved Basketball Officials. NEW OARD OFFCALS The Freehold Borough Board of Education last nighh 9 swore in a new board president, vice preiident and member. New President Nathan Kati, left, it shown congratulating new board member Robert R.Throckmorton, while Vice President Andrew E. Dale looks on. The changes were necessary following the reiignation of Board President Frank E. Gibson, who was named on July 17 as mayor. " ;

2 ' 2 Thursday, Au 10, 1961 RED BANK REGSTER 30 Years 9 Service /it Fort Laboratory : - FORT MONMOUTH Friends and associates honored Dr. Har- Old A. Zahl, director of research at the U. S. Army Signal Retearch and Development Laboratory, with a surprise luncheon Monday, the 30th anniversary of his arrival at Fort Monmouth.. He was escorted to the lunch- '.. eon by S. E. Petrillo, laboratory director of engineering, who indicated t was to be an annual business meeting. When they<arrived at Lincroft nn, Dr. Zahl was greeted by Mrs. Zahl, Col. James M. Kimbrough, Jr., lab commander, and Dr. Hans K. Ziegler, chief scientist. Outworn Autos His 30-year diamond pin and certificate of service were presented by Col. Kimbrough, who cited Dr. Zahl as a "scientist, husband, father, inventor, author, thinker, Ph. D., farmer and connoisseur of outworn automobiles. Col. Kimbrough told of Dr. Zahl's numerous inventions, including the Zahl radar tube. He also spoke of Dr. Zahl's work for the government as a pioneer in radar, rocket and satellite research. Born in Chatsworth, H., in 1904, Dr. Zahl recieved his BS degrei from the State University owa in 1929 and A research assistant at owa until he recieved his doctorate, he came to what is now the Armj Signal Laboratory 30 years ago. He was named director of research in Dr. Zahl is the author of nu merous technical papers, a n wrote "Colton's Baby Comei Through," a story of the earl) tribulation and ultimate success of radar, as a first person, J2.50C award story for the Reader's Digest three years ago. He is a fellow and forme board member of the nstitute o Radio Engineers, a fellow of tin American Physical Society, member and former board member of the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association, and a member of Gamma Alpha and Sigma X. He was the 1954 recipient of the nstitute of Radio Engineers' Harry Dia mond Award. With his wife and three sons, Dr. Zahl lives on a farm in Holmdel. Jetliner (Continued) quick release of the plane, passengers and crew was n deference to him. Castro himself saw the South American diplomat to the departing airliner and shook hands with him. Turbay quoted the bearded Cuban revolutionary aa express- ' ng mortification at the incident and telling him: "This should not happen again. On Aug. 4, sent a note to the United States government asking that reciprocal measures be taken to prevent recurrence of mu tual hijacking.". Several Cuban aircraft have been hijacked by Castro's poetical opponenta and Town to (his country. The latest victim of piracy n the skies was Pan American Flight SO between Houston, Tex., and Panama City, Panama, via Mexico City, Guatemala City, and San Jose, Costa Rica. t left Houston at 10 a.m., EDT, and flew to Mexico City, taking off from there at 1 p.m Kicks Open Door No sooner did the plane get aloft, however, than Cadon Hs pistol cocked and ready rushed down the aisle from the bade of the cabin, kicked open the door to the pilot's compartment and went inside, dosing the door behind him. Turbay, who witnessed the scene with the other passengers, said he realized the plane was being hijacked., "At first all tha passengers appeared very nervous," he said. "We didn't know whether the hijacker was normal or crwy. Fifteen or 20 minute* later, we were over water and realized we were headed for Havana nstead of Guatemala." The crew managed to get off a terse radio message telling of the hijacking. t waa picked up n Brownsville, Tex., and American fighter plane* made a vain attempt to intercept the airliner b hd H of tihe plane, described the tens 2' / 4-hour flight to Havana: Threatened "He (Cadon) threatened us several times, and we were in great danger of being s»hot, not intentionally but by accident.. He said he'd kill us, and he said when the problem came up that we were not to land for fuel, He told us we'd crash first." Copilot Sam Enfield said Cadon told of having two children in Paris and a wife n New York. He said he'd arrived in Mexico City earlier in the day by bus. Enfield said the hijacker demanded by radio that Havana send out an air escort, but the control tower turned him down. The copilot pointed Havana out to Cadon, whereupon the hijacker said: " have never been there before. don't know." Convinced finally that the plane was n Havana, Cadon emptied his gun and passed out the bullets as souvenirs to the crew. Said Turbay: "There was complete presence of mind and serenity on the part of the pilot and also of the passengers. There was no sign of any breakdown. But when the plane landed, our nerves were completely shot. "The Disarmed Cuban militia then boarded the pdane and disarmed the hijacker. T taw him clearly Chen. He was a young man about 24, very nervous, and carried a Spanish pistol." Cadon was held in Havana The aircraft and the other passengen were cleared for a reurn to Miami about three hours later but were delayed for several additional hours. Batlard attributed this to Castro's entertaining the Colombian foreign minister. Earlier, the White House had equested "prompt" return of the let and passengers. After the plane finally 'ook off and at it neared Miami, Bailard radioed the control tower: "'ve never been so glad to see this place." The airliner landed at 11:48 un. Shortly thereafter, several before t reached Havana. nside the pilot's compartment, meanwhile, Cadon announced: "Lain an extremistjind_a revo-j T kitionist. There are many of us."j **»* «* Panama took off on ar> Capt. Carl BaUard, in charge other Pan Am ptone. The others (spent the night in a hotel and continue their interrupted jour- Weather New Jersey fair, hot humid today with high near or slightly above 90. Fair tonight with low mostly n the 70s, but about 70 in cooler spots of the northwest counties. Friday fair and continued hot and humid with scattered thundershowers developing i northwest portions towards evening, high much the sami Wi.Wi.W as today. Marine Cape May ti Block sland: Winds through Friday mostl; southwest with speeds 10 to 1 knots during afternoon hours am 5 to 10 knots at other times. Fail today except some mornini cloudiness off the south Jersej coast. Considerable fog develop ing tonight and lifting near the coast Friday morning, but remaining offshore most of the day, Visibility one to three miles in hare early this morning, improving to five miles or more bj afternoon, lowering to less thar one mile in fog tonight and im proving to five miles or more inshore Friday morning. TDES (Sandy Hook) Today High 8:07 p.m., low, 2:02 p.m. Friday High 8:35 a.m. am 8:43 p.m.,!ow_2:44 a.m. and 2:4! p.m. (For Red Bank and Rumsor Bridge, add two hours; Set Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High lands Bridge add 40 minutes.) CHCAGO (AP) Warm am humid air clung to broad areas in the central and eastern sec tions of the nation today with the threat of more thunderstorms ii the late afternoon and evening. Thundershowers broke ou again yesterday in the warm an moist air from the Gulf nto thi Virginias and the eastern Ohi Valley and from the northern half of the Mississippi Valley into Michigan and the eastern Dakota?. The temperature pattern showed only minor changes. Readings were in the low and mid 70s in the eastern half of the country and the central plains. Some early morning reports: New York 79, clear; Chicago 76, partly cloudy; Boston 75, clear; Washington 73, clear; Atlanta 71, clear; Miami 82, clear; Louisville 70, clear; Detroit 73, partly cloudy; St. Louis 72, rain; Minneapolis 66, clear; Kansas City 80, clear; Denver 65, clear; Dalas 81, partly cloudy; Phoenix 89, clear; Seattle 65, clear; San Francisco 56, clear; Los Angele 67, clear; Anchorage 52, rain and Honolulu 78, cloudy. Quinn Seen Hardest Hit By Ruling FREEHOLD Assessor Fred Quinn, former mayor of Freehold, appears to face the highest financial loss as the result of the recent state Supreme Court ruing which prohibits certain court employees from holding elected xuition. Mayor Charles Applegate, of Ceyport, who is employed as a irocess server in the sheriff's of- 'ice, is not expected to be affected >y the ruling that goes into ef- 'ect Sept. 11,.according to in- 'ormed court house sources. Mr. Quinn, who s the _court Day Camp Variance s Granted neyi Before Cadon bad definitely.been identified at *m ttjacker, a VS. rt\imm) ource ia Mexjioo Crty erroneou«jy reported room "clerk~forcountyjudge EJvin R. Simmill, has filed to seek re-election in November to the assessor post, which pays «,500 annually. A Republican., Mr. Quinn, eligl- We to retire from his court house duties, could not be reached for comment on his decision yesterthat Hector Vioni. a, 6^ aboard the ptene, had r-«nained., Court house sources say that behind in Cuba : Mayor Applegate's position was,. -.,,.. Relative* of ' the Richmond, "* «*c»fc»hy listed in the nil- nip Committee last n.ght j ^ ]amyier ia^^^^, brand-j 1 "*- whjc "»<*> n effect that M1DDLETOWN The Towngranted a variance to Joseph T. Oxley. Taylor La., td conduct a summer day camp on his property. The variance had been recommended by the Zoning Boird of Adjustment, provided Mr. Oxley agreed to eight restrictions. The nine-acre site is adjacent to the Sherwood Forest Development off Rt. 35. The restrictions require Mr. Oxley to carefully supervise the ed <hi» as preposterous all employees of the sheriff's of- P»! be affected. Later the entawy sources said **««* «P*cifically listed would thev were miwjformed»! be affected added: "Our uauau? reliable oosaec- * Flood Woes Stymie Renewal Program HGHLANDS - This borough's hopes for an urban renewal program has run into a serious roadblock. A problem, according to Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr.,- may be almost "insurmountable." The Housing Authority acting as the borough urban renewal agency has been informed that any existing plans for a renewal program will not be accepted by the federal government because of the flooding problem. The area slated for renewal, a 600-foot beach front strip running between Cornwall and Valley Sts. and Bay Ave. and the bay, is in one of the most frequently flooded areas of the borough. The authority has been told by two previous planning consultants that a flood control program is a must before any renewal program can get under way. But neither of the firms have been able to supply details on how the authority could come up with a workable program. Government Survey Recently the authority called in a third planning firm, Herbert H. Smith Associates, West Trenton. Meeting with the group, Alfred P. Van Huyck, a representative of_ Smith, said the authority should get in touch with the Community Renewal Program division of the Urban Renewal Administration to discuss the flood problem. He pointed out that this division has the technical skills necessary to survey the borough and advise on what, if any, flood control program should be adopted. t was pointed out that th federal government would pa two-thirds of the cost of such survey. The remaining one-third shar would come from borough, am possibly state funds. Mr. Va; Huyck said the state has shown an interest in the flood problem Mayor Guiney said the flooc question has been discussed manj times and that he is at a poim where he questions whether then is a solution. "Getting Worse" "The problem seems to be get ting worse as the years go by,' he said. The mayor noted that a beachfill program is not the answer, He also noted that because of the existence of new marinas, thi cost of jetties might be prohibi tive. The flooding problem not onlj endangers economic growth o the borough, but also emperi the existing business district oi Bay Ave., the mayor added. Hurricane Donna damaged th business district, and floodini during heavy storms constants jeopardizes commercial establish ments. The authority is awaiting word from the Community Renewa Program division as to a date when the problem can be discussed. Want Bam's Liquor License Set Aside EATONTOWN-TheMon mouth County Retail Liquoi Stores Association has petitioned to have the Monmouth Shopping Center Bamberger store's liquor license declared invalid. The association has sent thi Mayor and Council notice of a petition for a hearing before the state Alcoholic Beverage Control board. The petition contends that Bamberger's liquor license is in violation of two state statutes forbidding sale of alcoholic beverages in the same premises where a mercantile business is being con ducted. Menlo Park Case This license is being attacked on almost identical grounds as in the Bamberger's Menlo Park Will Permit NoHandbills, Even by Air EATONTOWN From now on, it is illegal to drop handbills from an airplane over Eatontown. And property owners must keep heir premises free of litter and rash, on pain of a fine up to $200 r 60 days in the county jail, or both. These are two of the provisions of an anti-litter ordinance passed by Mayor and Council last night after a public hearing in which there was no discussion. The ordinance is a long one. t was read by Borough Clerk Andrew G. Becker and three coun ilmen, taking turns. Wild West Show t also provides that no one may throw litter in the streets, or put handbills on vehicles, va ant premises or posted property, The governing body granted emission to the borough fire dejartment to hold a tag day at tfonmouth Shopping Center Aug. 1 to 26. The governing body also gave r eist and-feist permission to mid a Wild West show at the Monmouth Shopping Center tomorrow through Saturday, provided it is for the benefit of a charity. A recent borough ordi-,. _. *-ourt house employees affected jnance allows such performances * rt w^t* n g further clarification {provided they are given by a bf tki j hibl ii ii Our uauau? reliable oosaec- ^ g {p y gn y tions got their* name* taxed up" oa "* mltt «r before taking any j charitable or civic organization, The sources emphasized Vioni action ia resigning from their lor for the benefit of such an mi not involved in any way j a ' P^cal Potions, organization, h hijki case, according to Samuel Moskowitz, attorney for the Retail Liquor Stores Association. n that case, he said, the Su perior Court decided again si Bamberger's. The attorney said he expects the ABC will regard this court decision as a mandate -in the hearing on the Monmouth Bamberger's case, and nvalidate its license. The hearing is slated for the last week in August, he stated, 'Not a Renewal' The petition, a copy of whic was received by Mayor an Council last night, further contends that the license granted for the current year was not a renewal of a license because "The prior license, in effect, was in validly issued and no correctior was made during its term." Therefore, the petition claims, the current license is a "new" icense, and thus illegal becaus, the borough already has 11 plen ary retail consumption licenses with a population of just ove 10,000. The petition charges that Ea tontown's Mayor and Council were "guilty of abuse of discretion and a mistake of law and fact" in granting the license renewal. The council referred the petition to its attorney, Henry J, Sailing. Senate (Continued) forces to go in and get them. Mansfield said it will be up to Sen. Robert S. Kerr, D-Okla, to decide. whether,,he jsrants t< push for an amendment he offered to the penalties bill yesterday. The amendment would ask President Kennedy to give Castro 48 hours to return the Ran American jet and in Eastern Airlines plane held in Ha r ana since July 24 before taking "sudh action as!s necessary" to get them back. The Senate put off action on the hijacking penalties bill yesterday after Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky, complained that the atmosphere was too emotional for consideration of such critical matters. The newest population total for he 50 states and outlying areas under U.S. sovereignty or juris diction is 183,285,000. the hijacking. As for Vioot. S3. he returned to Miami with the other passeagers aboard (he Jetiiner and said he had no idea how lit name became involved in the hijackprogram and that not more than: ing report*. «0 children attend th* camp on "Ail know ia got held up," inv given day. '-1 he said. '. The hours of operation were! The crew of the S-miHkm jet- 1 restricted to 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. oniliner was not armed, although' weekdays only. three prior hijackings of Ameri- A four^foot fence must be can commercial planes since May erected on his property line adjacent the development. Noise must be kept to a bare minimum and all activities must be supervised. Residents of the development >ljad objected to the variance, * The restrictions were imposed n order that the camp mipht meet with approval of the residents. 1 have led the government toj authorize arming aircraft crews n this case, however, such arming would have required ap-l prova! from the Mexican gov- eminent. Furthermore. Pan American the only America airline operating into Cuba under an agreement with "he Castro regime had anticipated no such hijacking. GOT LANDSCAPNG PROBLEMS? Come to the Middletown Garden Center HWY. 33 OS we have the man to solve it SCHOOL STE The sit* of the new $1 milliorv Henry Hudson Junior-Senior Regional High School in Highlands is beginning to fake shape. Pictured are workmen busy clearing "shrubbery, freer and other growth, to make way for the new school. The sita ovarlookt both th* ocean and Sandy Hook Bay and is located near th* Highlands Twin Lights Monument. Target date for occupancy of th* 26-room school is September, MickUwright and Mountford ar* th* school architecti. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DiCampua, 285 Prospect Ave., Union Beach, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Spurdei; Brookdale Farm, Lincroft, daughter, yesterday. MF. and Mrs. Edward Plum acher, 137 Main St., Keansburg, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Freeman, Foundary Rd., Marlboro Township, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ames 158 Statesir P., Middletown daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Carmine DeLuc!a,<103 Forest Ave., Keansburg, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kalman : 28 Peachtree Rd., Oakhurst, daughter, this morning. Monmouth Medical Center Mr. and Mrs. John O'Donnell 18 Ohio Ave., E. Keansburg, i daughter, this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Troncoiie, Box 25 B, Matawan daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Har rington, 74 llinois Ave., Port Monmouth, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fuschetti, 85 Marion PL, Long Branch son, yesterday. Mr. 'and Mrs. Clark Smaha, 14 Northvale Ave., Little Silver, son yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Loux 11 Sixth Ave., Atlantic Highlands daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Wolcott, 26 Orchard St., New Shrewsbury son, yesterday. Patterson Army Hospital Sgt..C. and Mrs. Carlos Siffler, 418 Pine Brook Rd., New Shrewsbury, daughter, yesterday. Mitchell Not Asking Aid Of Nixon SEA GRT (AP) - James P. Mitchell said yesterday he does not intend to ask New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller or former Vice President Richard M. Nixon to throw their weight into the MitcheH-For-Governor campaign. The former labor secretary told a naws conference that al though both Rockefeller and Nixon have volunteered their help, he does not intend to use any major national Republican figures in the election drive. Mitchell said he does not consider former President Eisenhower, who is scheduled to visit the state in support of Mitchell's gubernatorial bid, a political figure. " don't think there's a single thing could do for him," Mitchell said. The candidate declined to elaborate further. Mitchell said plans for Eisenhower to come to Newark Oct. 17 have been made definite but the program and plans for future visits are uncertain. The former labor secretary said he intended to press the issue of Democratic "Bossisrr" in his campaign. He said he felt the campaign should b; fought on state issues and the ntroduction of national figures would obscure those issues. He said the Democratic candidate, Richard J. Hughes, owed his nomination to a small group of Democratic leaders, particularly John V. Kenny of Hudson County and Dennis Caray of Essex County. n answer to questions, Mitchell said he did not feel bossism or corruption existed in the present administration of Gov. Robert B. Meyner, but added, "Maybe that's because the present administration hasn't done anything." The GOP candidate, on a diet since he suffered a broken leg, said he is down to about 180 pounds from his usual 202 to 205. He said he plans a full schedule of "County Days" beginning Sept. 7, but will leave the last week of the campaign open. Winter, Opera Proposed for Asbury ASBURY PARK The Convention Hall here was proposed by Mayor Thomas F. Shebell yesterday as a setting for fall and winter opera performances f the stalemate between the Metropolitan Opera Company n New York and its musicians is not resolved. The mayor bid the Monmouth Opera Festival, which recently concluded its fourth season here, to undertake a fall and winter schedule f the announced cancellation of the Met schedule is not rescinded. The Convention Hall s an deal location, with ts 4,000 seats, ample parking, and convenient location to upwards of eight million people," the mayor said. He praised the Monmouth Festival for the excellence of its productions and said t would be an adequate substitute for the New York season. COUNCL BENG FORMED RARTAN TOWNSHP - Representatives of 12 of the townships 13 civic associations have started discussions on the pos iible fonnation of a federation- :ype of organization, to be called he Raritan Civic Council, The tegistcr learned yesterday, rlembership will be open to any stablished civic, homeowner or railer group. Gen. Smith Dead at 65 WASHNGTON (AP) - Walter Bedell Smith, soldier, diplomat, jut-jawed genius of military planning, died last night of a heart attack. Death oune to the 65-year-old general as an ambulance rushed Mm to Walter Reed Army Hospital. He had suffered the attack at his home here, Smith served the government in various poets for 43 years. t honored him as few men in history have been honored with four Distinguished Service Medals. As a soldier, Smith rose from a private in the ndiana National Guard to co-ordinator of the entire planning of the invasion of North Africa and Normandy in World War. He was Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower's chief of staff through most of the war, the team becoming known as "Bee and Beetle.!' Britain's Winston Churchill had another^ nickname for Smith "BuHdog" because of his tenacity in handling problems. Eisenhower once described Smith as "the genera] manager of the war." On behalf of Eisenhower, Smith signed the talian surrender document in September 1943 and in May 1945 he headed the Allied group which accepted the unconditional surrender of Germany. Later, when Eisenhower became President in 1953, the team vaa revived as Smith became undersecretary of state, second in command and sometime standin for Secretary John Foster Dulles. Between the war and his appointment as undersecretary. Smith, who described himself as without political leanings or inclinations, served under Presi dent Harry S. Truman as ambassador to Moscow. Later, Truman named Smdtii director of the Central ntelligence Agency. Fatalities (Continued) from Highlands. felt a kind of bump. saw the children and tried to pull the car out, but it wouldn't it wouldn't, went on the sidewalk and hit the children. Then it bounced out again." Miss Ronga was accompanied by another 17-year-old, Lorraine Quesnel of 448 Hollywood Ave., Long Branch. Her statement corroborated that of the driver. Holiday Here The Burgess children and young McComb were spending their holiday here at 50 Waterview Way. All four are from Brooklyn. The Burgesses live at 3402 Ave., and McComb at East 38th St Patrolmen Gerald Cranmer and John Carmody investigated. The Sea Bright First Aid Squad took the victims to th» hospital. Residents near the scene of the accident lent blankets for the injured children. Women who gathered at the scene wept openly at the sight of the broken young bodies. Truck Crash EAST KEANSBURG - Charles Boeddinghaus, 51 Burlington Ave., Leonardo, was killed early today when his pick-up truck crashed head-on into a 20-ton trailer truck on Rt 36 at Thompson Ave. The accident occurred at 2:02 a.m. The trailer truck, owned by P & D Limited, Point Pleasant, was driven by Robert H. Olin, 36, of 76 Raritan Ave., Keansburg. Police said the Olin truck was traveling west on Rt. 36 and the other truck, east. Olin told police that the Boeddinghaus truck was in the wrong lane and that he (Olin) swerved into the other (east) lane to avoid a collision, at the same time the pick-up swerved back into the east lane. Mr. Boeddinghaus, a member of the Leonardo First Aid Squad, was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assistant county physician. The body was removed to Scott Funeral Home, Belford. Police said the crash impact was so severe it completely turned the Boeddinghaus truck around, throwing the driver out, and under the wheels of the trailer truck. The pick-up truck exploded and caught fire. Members of the East Keansburg and Port Monmouth fire companies were called to quench the blaze. Police issued no summons, pending further investigation by Patrolman Robert J. Lanno. OBTUARES JOSEPH LONG BRANCH Joseph Vinci, 78, of 138 So. Seventh Ave. died Tuesday in Monmouth Medical Center. Mr. Vind was born in taly, son of Salyatore and Nancy Marchiselle Vinci.,He,jwas a retired mason and had lived here for 60 years. A member of the Giordano- Bruno Lodge 786 of the Order of the Sons of taly, Mr. Vinci was also a member of the Society of Framcofonte, New York City. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Stella Montalto Vinci, at home; two sons, Louis Vinci, West Long Branch, and Salvatoro Vinci, this place; four daughters, Mrs. Joseph Ottaviano and Mrs. Perry Prevette of this place and Mrs. Nicholas Gettis and Mrs. Angeto Fiorettd of West Long Branch; three brothers, John Vinci, New York CMy, and Sebastian and Gharto Vinci, Long Branch; one sister, Mrs. Mary Morgaiio, this place; 15 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Services will be held from the Datniano Funeral Home at 9 a.m. Saturday. A high requiem mass will be offered in the Holy Trinity Catholic Ohureh by-rev. George Albano. Burial wil be- in Mt. Carmel Cemetery, West Long Branch. LOUS R. ROSELLE HAZLET Louis R. Roselie, 67, of the Brookside Trailer Park, Rt. 35, died suddenly Tuesday in his home. Mr. Roselie was born ln Oceanport, son of the late Nells R. and Bertha C. Pederson Roselie. He had lived here for one year and previously lived in Keyport. He was a retired salesman and a member of St. John's Methodist Church, Keyport. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gussie J. Morrell Roselie; a son, Myron W. Roselie of Keyport; a brother, Frederick A. Roselie of Windham, N. Y. and a sister, Mrs. W. Elmer Ether of Rumson. Services will be held from the Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, at 3 p.m. Friday. Rev. Norman Riley, pastor of the St. John's Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Green Grove Cemetery, Keyport. MRS. CORA FNCH TOWNER UPPER MONTCLAR - Mrs. Cora Finch Towner, 80, of 658 Valley Rd., died last night in her home. She was the widow of Kenneth Mac M. Towner and before moving here had lived many years in Asbury Park. Mrs. Towner was born at Jamesburg, daughter of the late Cornelius M. and Mary C. Finch. She was a member of First Methodist Church of Asbury Park. Surviving are a son, Reginald F. Towner of Montclair; a daughter, Mrs. O. Roy Carlson of Caldwell; a sister, Mrs. Edith Miller of Bloom ington, nd., four grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. Services will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Adams Memorial Home, Red Bank. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery, West Long Branch. Seek to Save Met Season:^ NEW YORK (AP)-Tlie Metropolitan Opera Association and the Musicians Union make a new try at hamnony today in an at«tempt to save the season. Negotiations between the Met and Local 802 of the union were broken off last Saturday. The world-famous opera company called the union's wage demands 'exorbitant," said it could not afford to pay them, and canceled the coming opera season. The latest try at preventing a Met death scene is the result of behind-the-scenes meditation by President Kennedy, Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg and Mayor Robert F. Wagner. Late yesterday, after a 90-minute conference with union officl- s, Wagner announced that negotiations will be resumed. CARD OF THAJiKS Mrs. Florence 8tark wishes'to t*v* his opportunity to thank her (ilendi. lelkhborj and rclatlvei (or tha many ;lndnffssea shown to her n her stay it Valley Forse O«ner«l Hospital, an* lnce she has returned to her horn* n Keansburg. t pays to advertise in The egister. Advertisement. FNE HOME FURNSHNGS and BROADLOOM Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown Liberty MsassssiiisMMissiSssssMsMllssWisssssslissssMisMiisssMWiiissssiiiiiiiiiiiSsssiSiiiislsli TOYS GREETNG CARDS GFTS PARTY GOODS FUGS HOME SAFES STATONERY & OFFCE SUPPLES ART & DRAFTNG MATERALS Eftablithtd, / Telephone SH RED BANK

3 Successful nvesting New Haven RR Bankruptcy typifies RailrVad lls By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) "My aunt gave me 12 shares of Pfizer along with $15 ' 000 in ' cash. don't need th money and thought might us a little of it to buy another Z shares to round out my holdings know littl about the com p a n y. W h a would you do?" C. K. (A) You are indeed fortunate to have received such a sizable gift. Chas. Pfize (NYSE) ha; SPEAR had worth while earnings gains during th last ten years, and indication! are that this trend will continu although probably at a somewhat slower pace. The company has an aggressivi research organization, and th comrnercial success of its oral polio vaccine, measles vaccin and drug for combating higii blood pressure could improve th outlook considerably. Since we are all becomini more global minded, you will b nterested to know that the firm' foreign sales are the largest ol any American drug manufacurer Pfizer shares have acted well this year, moving up close ti their all time highs set in f gradual appreciation is youi aim, recommend that you g< ahead and' round out your holdings. (Q) "You rarely mention rail road stocks. Why?" A.H, (A) Perhaps the best way o! answering you is by referring to the bankruptcy proceedings recently brought against the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. Sharp competition, restrictive rate policies, and rising costs joined to demolish this company's earning power. Of course, all other rails are not in the same shape as the New Haven, but similar factors have com blned to make it difficult fo many in the industry to stay ou of the red. Says Senate s Reluctant To Return TRENTON (AP) - today for a summer session of the legislature didn't seem bright Yesterday Sen. Thomas J. Hil lery, R-Morris, New Jersey's Senate president, said a canvass of -- Upper House members revealed "no sentiment whatsoever" fo the Aug. 28 session sought by ' Gov. Robert B. Meyner. Hillery said the Senate wants to wait until after the November gubernatorial election before i meets again. Although he is aware of the Senate's reluctance to convene, Meyner has predicted there will be a session. He says there is a lot of unfinished legislative business that requires immediate attention. Queried yesterday on his estimate of the situation, Meyner in dicated there were "mechanisms' available to bring the Republicancontrolled Senate back into ses- lon. The Democratic Assembly already has agreed to the Aug. 28 date st> Topping the list of tasks facing the lawmakers, according to the governor, were measures to straighten out the New York-New Jersey commuter tax tange, and to permit the Port of New York Authority to buy the bankrupt Hudson and Manhattan Tubes and also build a World Trade Center n downtown Manhattan. Egg Market NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)- Wholesale egg offerings decreased on large, ample on balance. Demand active for large, Mtisfactory on smaller sizes yesterday. New York spot quotations follow: Mixed Colors Extras (47 lbs. min.) 38'/ r 40; extras medium (40 lbs. average) ' 27'/4-28>4; smalls (35 lbs. average) 2O'/J-2'/ 2 ; standards 33-35: check* 27! Whites Extras (47 lbs. min.) 40!/ 2-42'/ 2 ; extras medium (40 lbs. average) 29-31; top quality (47 lbs. min.) 43-47; mediums (41 lbs. average) 30-32; smalls (36 lbs. average) 21-22; peewees Browns Extras (47 lbs. min.) 4O'/ 2-42; top quality (47 lbs. min.) 43-45; mediums (41 lbs. average) 31-33; smalls (36 lbs. average) 22-23; peewees feel that certain rail stocks, including Union Pacific and Atcheson, Topeka & Santa Fe, are good income holdings,, and that the New York Central is interesting as a speculation. For the best in vestment results, though, would put my money in stocks, with a much better outlook, which the rails as yet do not have. Slight Dip n Trading On Street NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market tried hard to hold to a mixed pattern yesterday, but finally had to give in and grudgingly backed down a little. The day's decline was no more severe, however,'than Tuesday's moderate advance, giving the market a somewliat sidsway motion for the two days. Trading volume shrank to 3.71 million shares from 4.05 million Tuesday. Usually quiet Monigomery Ward ended as the most active stock, up 2'/i at 30% on turnover of 158,000 shares. This compared with yesterday's loss of V» on 12,000 shares. Sears Roebuck was off % in its normal trading. Aircraft-missile issues, steels, chemicals and some motors were dawn. Douglas dropped 2, United Aircraft V/ 2 and Boeing l'/ 8. U.S. Steel lost li/ g, Jones & Laughlin V/ t and Chrysler was dipped a point. DuPont was lower by 1 and Eastman Kodak was off ] Union Carbide rallied for a net gain of y 2. Pan American was up % to 19%, while American and United each rose %. Utility gainers included Public Service l'/4, nternational Telephone- 1, Commonwealth Edison 1%, Cleveland Electric V/i and Pacific Gas & Electric 1%. The Dow Jones utility average recorded its 15th consecutive gain, although the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 2.65 at Of 1,247 issues traded (the smallest number since July 24), 488 issues rose and 526 declined. Fifty seven stocks reached new 1961 highs and seven fell to new lows. Glen Alden, up at 15'/& on 55,500 shares, was second most Prospects active and Revlon, up 3% at 74 on 44,200, was.third. Other active losers ncluded Raytheon }%, Zenith 2'/i, nternational Nickel 1, American Can 1, Royal Dutch % and Lorillard % Kerr McGee spurted two points among oils. Sdhering rose 2%> MGM was up 1% and Homestake Mining was up 1. Yesterday's Closing. Stocks AOP nd Adams Ex Air Reduc Alleg Cp Alleg Lud Alleg Pw Allied Ch Aim Chal Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Brk Sh Am Can Am Cyan W4 MS 49 <8 % 63% 2('.i 76, i MM 44% Am M * Fdy 4114 Am Mot 17 Am Smelt 66 Am Std 14-\i Am TelATel 123V, Am Tob 92»i Am_V4scos«55 Amp lnc 27U Anaconda 57 Minrf MAM Armco S1 787i Mo Pac A Armour ft Co 50% Mont Ward Armst Ck 6714 Nat BJC Alhl Oil -38*fr Nat Dairy Atchljon 2614 Nat Distill Atl Refill 51>i Nat Gyps Avco Corp 26', Nat Steel - Bibcock A W 4714 NY Central Bald Lima Nla M Pw Bait A Oh 32 No Am AT Bayuk Clg 4014 Nor Pac Bell & How 64 Nwst Alrlln Bendix 68% Norwich PS Beth Steel 4214 Ohio Oil Boeing 53 K, Outb Mar Borden 6274 Owens 111 Borg Warn 41 >i Pan A w Air Brunswick S0'.i Param Plct Buckeve P 45«t Penney JC Bucy Erie Pa PwALt Bulova 17?i Pa RR Burl nd 111 Pepsi Cola Case J 2114 'Phil Ei Cater Trac 40'i Phlll Pet Celaneae Pit Bteel A Oh 58 i Pub Bv BAG Chrysler 51»l Pullman Cities Svc 54'J Pure Oil Coca Cola 88 Colg Palm 47 Jg Co Colum Gas Repub Stl Coml Solv 2974 Revlon 'on E<1 la 77 <i Reyn Met Cont Can Rey Tob Corn Prt 57',4 Rob Fulton Crown Zell 56 St Jos Lead :ruc Stl 22 Si St Reg Pap :urtlss Wr»U Sears Roeb Del A Hud Shell Oil Pent Sup Sinclair Doug Airc Smith AO Dow Chem Socony Du Pont Bou PRC Dun. Lt "liut Korl nd John irle Lack 'restone FMC Cp "ord Hot Oen Accept Oen Cigar Oen nynam r,rn Elec "en Ftl» en Motors Oen Puti i;t * Tel&E! Oen Tire Olllcttc Glen Aid Oooflrlch Goodyenr Oracp A Co t AftP ireyliotnul 32 30«4 77» '» S0«4 K'l',4 23 «i 'ilp 6»', ", li'.l 71'i 44"i 74'i 52% 25>'. 1ul( Oil w, lammit Pop,'ll'i >rc Pdr!!:!% Cent tl'.i it Flu.i Men 4!7 nt H;irv,1:1*; nt NicH 82 = ; nt Paprr np; it TelATel 59»j, -T4B CM Brk 19(4 Johns Man 66M Jones & 1«70 Joy Mfg 41* Kaiser Al Kennecott Hoppers Kresge 88 Kroger Lehlgh C*N Leh Port Leh Val nd Leh Val RR LOF Olass Lib McnAL Llgg A My Lukens Btl Mack Trk Martin Co -Merck MOM Sou Ry Sperry Rtl Std Brand Std Oil Cal Sid Oil NJ Stud Pack Texaco Tex G Prod Textron Tldewnt Oil TranBSmer Vn Carbide Un Pac Unit Alrc United Cp US Lines US Plywd US Rub US Smelt US steel Walwortb Warn B Pic Wn Un Tel WcslB E! 55 '4 12»i 'i 37',) -DO"" 7B'i, (4 B4»t m 48(4 55" 41' 29 60(1 4(»; 18(4 92 >i % 49% 5O'{ 32( «i 60'i 38»4 36( i 384 TOM n% 32 4«>; 26S 53U 29'i 6S»i 51 4.V4 104'; M'5 =5( »i 32»i 47H 03(4 35 (i 87 White Mot Wnolworth Yng>t Hh A T 106 RUG CLEANNG AT TS FNEST AND FASTEST n Your Homo Or n Our Modern Plant LEON SNCE 1912 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADNG RUG CLEANERS WHTE ST. SH RED SANK DEMOCRATC GARDEN PARTY Assistant Monmouth County Prosecutor John A. Petillo and his wife, Rose, left, were hosts yesterday at a garden party at their home, 114 Maple Ave. Among those honored were Richard J. Hughes, second from right, Democratic candidate for governor, and Daniel J. O'Hern, Red Bank Democratic Council candidate, right. Hughes Says Mitchell 'Afraid' to Face ssues RED BANK - Richard J. Hughes, Democratic candidate for governor, said here yesterday that his Republican opponent James P. Mitchell of Little Silver, is camouflaging his real reason for refusing to engage in campaign debates. Mitchell told a meeting of Monmouth County Republicans, at Sea Girt Monday that debates are circuses and that, since he was better known than the Democrat, the forums would give Mr. Hughes free advertising. "JTie real reason my opponent won't debate me," Hughes said, "is that he is afraid to get 15 feet away from his speech writers because he doesn't know anything about New Jersey and is afraid to face the issues." Hughes spoke at a garden party at the home of Assistant County Prosecutor John A. Petillo, and Mrs. Petillo, 114 Maple Ave. during day-long schedule of meetings in the county. "Now-he is up and around," Mr. Hughes said of Mr. Mitchell who has been recovering from a fractured leg,' 'you will never see him in a gathering such as this where he is apt to be asked questions directly by the voters. He doesn't know the answers; he doesn't care'." The Democratic candidate charged that the purpose of Republicans running an "imported candidate" of national reputation in New Jersey was to gain control of the state's Republican electoral vote for use in the 1964 national election. Hughes called the Democratic platform the "most detailed and most responsible ever written in New Jersey" and explained it had been developed after public hearings at which more than 80 organizations expressed opinions. Hughes chided his Republican opponent for trying to make development of Sandy Hook as a state park an election issue. "We don't mind furnishing the Republican with campaign g is- sues," he told a reporter, "but the fact s that more than a month ago, U. S. Sen. Harrison Jersey, and the Democratic sec- McGinness Quits As Board Clerk EATONTOWN The resignation of Theodore W. McGinness as clerk of the Board of Assessors was accepted with regret by Mayor and Council last night. Harry S. Rowland, Sr., a former mayor of the borough and a present member of the board of assessors, was appointed to the post. Mr. McGinness said he was obliged by the press of business to give up the clerk's post. He will remain as a member of the board. retary of the interior were in consultation about means of obtaining release of Sandy Hook, or part of it, for state park use. "The possibility, long delayed by military considerations, is being pursued by Senator Williams and Secretary Udall and their interests and efforts well publicized." have been Cigar Producer: t's Pennsylvania NEW YORK (AP) Want a free cigar or a free stogie? Bet a friend he can't name the biggest cigar producing state in the nation. f he answers Virginia or Florida or any state other than Pennsylvania he's wrong. Some 3.5 billion cigars rolled from Pennsylvania factories in 1960, the Tobacco nstitute says. n a booklet,. "Pennsylvania and Tobacco," the institute noted that the Keystone State's total was more than one-half the production of the entire country. n addition, said the institute, Pennsylvania grew more cigar filler tobacco than any other state. Some 5,000 farm families, it said, produced more than 50 million pounds. n fact, t added, the name of a town n Pennsylvania led to the term "Stogie." The institute said t originated with the long cigars smoked by the men who delivered Conestoga wagons made in Conestoga, Pa. Prof to Design Perfect Carillon For Princeton J PRNCETON (AP) - A Princeton University professor said today he plans to take the "jingles" out of the university's "jingle stack." Prof. Arthur Lynds Bigelow, an engineering professor, says he Jias established a scientific basis for the design of a perfect carillon a set of fixed bells which, in Princeton's case, ring out from the university's Cleveland Tower. Carillons, he said, normally are out of balance n their upper register, causing the treble bells to sound tinny y and earning g the term "jingle stacks" for their belfries. Bigelow, bell master of Princeton, said he has produced an acoustically accurate standard of bell weights that will achieve tonal balance. He said he will oversee the renovation of the Cleveland Tower in the fall, which will include replacement of many bells and addition of 37 new ones. The total of 67 bells, with a range of five and half octaves, will vary in weight from 20 pounds to 654 tons, he said, with clappers as heavy as 400 pounds. Made False Statements, Fined $100 RED BANK Frank Chandler, 59, of Thompson Ave., Keansburg, yesterday was fined $100 and given a 360-day suspended jail sentence after he pleaded guilty tc making false statements in order to obtain unemployment compensation. Magistrate John V. Crowell also ordered Chandler to pay back $583 he allegedly received from the New Jersey Division of Employment Security at the rate ol $10 a week. The state had filed four complaints against Chandler, totaling $583. Magistrate Crowell fined Chandler $25 and ordered a 90- day suspended sentence on each count. Miss Sue Bratton, 19, was ordered held in $1,000 bail on two charges of issuing worthless checks in amounts of $35 and $40 in Red Bank July 28. She waived a preliminary hearing and was ordered held for the action of the grand jury. n traffic court, Leroy Buskirjc, Company D, Fort Monmouth, was fined $15 each for no driver's license in his possession and improper display of license plates, and Francis J. Sagurton, 45, of 68 Lake Ave., Red Bank, and An drew M. Richardson, 72, of 45 West Sunset Ave., Red Bank, $15 each for careless driving. An Alligator Found n Bound Brook MDDLESEX (AP) - You couldn't blame the construction workers for thinking they were in the Florida Everglades when an alligator poked its head out of the Bound Brook. t all began Monday when members of a construction crew working on a Rt. 28 bridge over the brook spotted the three-footlong repitle. Ray Orlando of 1008 Beechwood Ave., a carpenter, showed up with a long forked pole which he lowered into the water and snared the alligator : - The construction workers spent most of the day showing their catch to pedestrians and motorsts. At one point, one of the men tried to pick the aligator up by the neck, only to be bitten on the finger. He refused treatment, saying that no doctor would believe the story. At the day's end, William Dunn, superintendent of the construction work, took the gator to his Mount Holly home to see if r he could raise it as a pet. "Heavens, no!" was Mrs. Dunn's ruling. So Dunn took the reptile back to the construction site yesterday to see if someone else would provide the steak, fish and insects on which it thrives. No problem finding tenants when you advertise The Register way. Advertisement SOFT DRNKS A LA SLENT SOUND William A. Whaatley, left, vice president/ Electronic Ajsiitance Corp., Red Bank, and Jame* Walker, Coca Cola engineer, checking a device that tends ultrasonic sound waves through soft drinks to drive out entrapped air and lengthen their shelf life. The Coca Cola Co. has entered into an agreement with EAC to assist the latter in promoting the adoption of this equipment by all authorized Coke bottlers. Motor Vehicle Question Box Q. Wtet s the teale of jwlnta obeerved Hauler die* New Jersey Point System? ' A. The New Jersey Point System b a driver corrective measure designed to discipline traffic law violation repeaters who amass 12 or more points within a three-year period dating from the latest violation. Only moving violations are charged against a driver's record. The Point System sets up a scale of points and point values (or moving violations. Points are assessed as follows: Driving or permitting another to drive while under the influence of alcohol, or drugs, 12; nvolvement n fatal accident as a result of operating vehicle in violation of law, 12; Leaving scene of accident, 8; Reckless driving, 6; Exceeding speed limit, 4; Other violations (parking excluded), 3, and f S convictions within 18 months, add 3. Convictions n other states and Canada will be credited against a driver's record just as f the violations had occurred n New Jersey. Condition Of House Gets Coiiiicil Study ATLANTC HGHLANDS Most of last night's Mayor and Counci meeting was taken up by a formal hearing of condemnation proceedings initiated against a house at 3 South Ave. Quizzed by the acting borough attorney, Robert Lamura, the building inspector, Leslie Cafhart, said he recommended the building be torn down. He said the foundation is in poor condition and could not be repaired, the building is leaning, and the floors sag. "n my opinion, and that of the inspection committee, this building can not be restored. t is a menace to health and safety," he said. Pasquale Tomaino, Red Bank, who has been negotiating to purchase the property from the present owner, disagreed with the inspector. He said the building has "definite possibilities." When asked by the attorney how much he intended to pay to renovate the structure Mr. Tomaino estimated between $1,250 to $1,500. Upon questioning, he told the attorney the figure was his own estimate, and that he had noi had a building contractor inspect the premises. On the recommendation of Mr Lamura, council withheld decision until all councilmen have an opportunity to inspect the prop-: erty. A ruling is to be made at the Aug. 23 session of council. n other business, council: Accepted six bids for a chain link fence around the sewer plant and turned them over to the Buildings and Grounds Committee for study. Set Sept. 9 at 10 a.m. as the date for hearing an ABC violation (selling alcoholic beverage before specified hours) by Paul's Tavern. nc., First Ave. Agreed to- have "a fire hydrant installed on the southwest corner of Rt. 36 and First Ave. to service the new Bayshore Shopping Plaza. Purchased 10 park benches for bus stops in the borough at $17.50 apiece. Decided to nvestigate availablliby of property north of the sewer plant to allow tor possible expan sion. Will look into means of preventing the flooding conditions on Memorial Pkwy., particularly on he property of Edmund F. Hartcorn, 125 Memorial Pkwy. Mr. Hartcorn said he had 40 inches if water in his basement during one of tho recent heavy rains. Youth Held For Grand Jury MDDLETOWN-William Hodgkiss, 18, of 6 Center Ave., Leonardo, was ordered held for the action of tho Grand Jury yesterday by Magistrate W. Gilbert Manson, on charges of breaking and entering and larceny. He was placed under $2,500 bail. Hodgkiss and six Juveniles from Leonardo were arrested Monday and charged with entering numerous homes n Raritan Township, Atlantic Highlands, Long Branch and this community. The group also broke into several stores and scores of parked autos, according to police. The juveniles have been turned over to authorities in Freehold. Hodgkiss was fined $150 by Magistrate rving B. Zeichner n Atlantic Highlands on a charge of larceny. Police there estimated that the roup broke into 20 to 30 autos. Police said that among the numerous items taken from the homes, stores and cars were soda, costume jewelry, flashlights, tape measures, wrenchej, hub caps, fender skirts, a transistor radio, car floor mats, motor oil, and car polish. t adds upl More and more people use The Register ads each issue because results come faster. Advertisement. RED BANK REGSTER?«PfZff)S Thursday, Aug. 10,1961 S Gets Horse Laugh RED BANK A tongue-incheek advertisement, "Horses Washed Free," had a taker at Butch's Automatic Car Wash on Newman Springs Rd. yesterday. Clyde Butcher; owner, agreed to place an ad in the program of a recent horse show, provided he could write the headline. The result was that Blaisdetl, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Blalsdell of Middletown, read the ad, and New Jersey News Briefs Associated Press ELKTON, Md., A young New Jersey couple on a honeymoon camping trip suffocated in their tent in Elk Neck Foresl State Park. The bodies of John Charles Weir, 20, of 410 Franklin Rd., Glassboro, and his wife, Dorothy Nichols Weir, 18,, formerly of Clayton, were found yesterday by two men who also were camping in the area. Dr. R. C. Dodson, Cecil County medical examiner, blamed their deaths on asphyxiation by carbon monoxide from a charcoal burner in the tent. ' They were married Saturday in the Clayton Presbyterian Church and spent their wedding night in Atlantic City. They had pitched their tent in the Park Sunday. TRENTON Ellas G. Naame, an Atlantic City lawyer, today was named Atlantic County campaign manager for Richard J. Hughes, tha Democratic candidate for governor. Adrian M. Fo!ey, Jr., chairman of Lawyers for Hughes, also appointed four chairmen of county units for his group: John S. Conroy, 3d, Burlington County; Thomas K. J. Tuso, Cumberland County; Thomas J. Mucclfori, Ocean County, and Alfred Sanderson, Glouchester County. RVER EDGE-Police yesterday ordered an autopsy into the death of Mrs. Helen Ferra, 52, of 230 Berkley Rd., who was found dead yesterday n three feet of water in her backyard swimming pool. COATESVLLEr-PaT Lukens Steel Co. in its quarterly report to stockholders said it has sold Clayton Skiffs, nc. A company spokesman said the Toms River, N. J., pleasure boat firm had been sold to Clayton Marine ndustries, nc. Lukens acquired Clayton Skiffs in 1959, as part ol a diversification move. The transaction with Clayton Marine involved a small loss, the report said. WASHNGTON-A bu to bar construction of a section of brought her Welch thoroughbred. Foggy Dew, to Red Bank to take advantage of the offer. She's shown with Mr. Butcher as they watch Christopher Harvey perform his unusual grooming cfiore. \ Mr. Butcher started his car wash business four years "ago. He recently was elected a national director of the Automatic Susan Car Washing Association of America, an organization of 1,000 members. Highway 78 through the residential Weequahlc section of Newark, N. J., was introduced yesterday by Rep. George M. Wallhauser, R-N. J. The bill specifically would prohibit,the secretary of commerce, through the Bureau of Public Roads, from taking further action on New Jersey state highway-department plans to build the highway through the middle income residential area. Wallhauser said that although he has sought to have the route shifted to the east, away from the residential area, " have seen no signs that the department will retreat from its position." PRNCETON - A Princeton Theological Seminary expedition has almost completely cleared a 3,000-seat Roman theater at Petra, Jordan. A spokesman for the expedition said the team hopes to be well into the planning and restoration stages by September, when it will return home. The government of Jordan plans to use the structure as a tourist attraction. TRENTON State Attorney Gen. David D. Furman has handed down a decision forbidding nstallment payment of security deposits mposed under the motor vehicle security responsibility law. Security deposits are required of drivers involved n an accident if they are not covered by liability nsurance. The deposit is not required f there s no bodily njury or more than $100 property damage. Furman said the deposit was mposed to nsure that drivers not covered by automobile insurance would be able to satisfy any court judgment against them. He said payment of the deposit n installments would not serve this purpose. The motor vehicle director is empowered to revoke a license f the deposit is not paid within ten days. BOSTON John F. McDermott of Jersey City, N. J., was elected a grand vizer yesterday of the Order of Alhambra, fun-making organization of the Knights of Columbus, at the group's four-day bi-annual convention. No problem finding tenants when you advertise The Register way. Advertisement. ARMY RE-ENLSTMENT M.Sgr. Arthur Payne, right, of Atlantic Highlands and sergeant major of the 1st Bat. talion of the 309th Basic Combat Training Regiment, if sworn in on re-enlisting in the Arm/*Reiorvos for another three years. The sergeant's outfit is a reserve unit assigned to the Monmouth U. S. Army Reserve Center at Fort Monmouth: Capt. William Sylvester, "above, of the same unit, swears in Sgt. Payne for his sixth hitch. Payne has 20 years of combined service in active and National Guard service. He if employed by the Bendix Corporation in Eatontown. He lives with hit wife and four children on Chapel Hill Rd.

4 \ 4-Tiraraday, Aug. 10, 1961 RED BANK REGSTER lit Leaders Appointed joakhurst New adult Boy ^OttJt leaden have been ftpproved by Jobn G. Hanson, president Monmouth Council Boy Soduis. ' J. Seymour NicboU, Jr., Little Silver, bat been named a scoutmarter; William L. Beer», Highlands, institutional representative; Robert Otsen, Hazlet, chairman of the troop committee; Abraham E. Taylor, Neptune, assistant scoutmaster, and John N. Kamaunu, Eatontown, Charles L. Youmtns, Oceanpoit, and James Send a gift, of course. But don't forget how much a phone call is appreciated on birthdays, anniversariej-any special day. New J»r$»y Btll F. Lee, W. BeJmar, all troop GNGER cotnoiitteenieo* New Troop Benjamin D»dd, chairman of the Central District OrgiBiuUon and Extension Committee, hu announced the organization of Troop 171, Long Branch. The troop is sponsored by ihe Monmou<h branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Scouts who have passed tenderfoot tests are Dennis Cox, Willard S. NichoH, Charles A. Youmans, Willis H. Clark, John N. Kamaunu, JsSncs F. Lee and James R. Avati. RECORDS-N-THE-PARK NEW YORK (AP) The latest in summer's outburst of Shakejpearean festivals is a recordsin-the park series at New York City playgrounds. Five full-length audio productions of best known works of Stratford's bard are being given in an experiment devised by the Department of Parks and a recording company. Tha loudspeak er setup is being used at Prospect Park, Brooklyn, and Forest Park in Queens. l»unuuiiflifiijj)u&iniiuiiuiiiiniiiiim P i For toys, tftft second floor at J. Kridel if already bulging with everything for school. Take this rugged coat: olive combed cotton lined in a new orlon fleece that looks and feels exactly like sheepskin. Whole coat is washable. Practical details include turn-up cuffs that need no adjusting, zip-off hood and big front zipper that opens top or bottom or both. A lot of coat, at an early season layaway price of Come to the 1 By Gettertnann Now won't rwed to wa$h my hand* before dinner! Oceanport Home following a visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Rice, in. St, Paul, Minn., are Mr. and Mrs Charles Rice of Monmouth Blvd Their homeward trip nclude visits to Canada and Niagar Falls. Word has been received b; Capt. (Ret.) and Mrs. Arthu Mason, 18 Maple Ave., that thei son David recently enjoyed a va cation and sight-seeing trip t Athens, Greece. Airman Maso ;is stationed at Samsun, Turkey on the Black Sea. House guest of Mr. and Mrs Charles Hoyt, 15 Dwyane St., foi two weeks is the couple's nephew, Wayne Conn of Brockport, N. Y Mr. and Mrs. John Franks an son Jay, Wolfhill Ave., recentl returned from a camping tri and vacation through the Ne\ England states. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt, 1! Dwyane St., and Mr. and Mrs Thomas E. Davison, 13 Dwyanc St., motored to Delaware Wate; Gap last week end. Visiting Mrs. William Ohst, : Spring Lake Ave., last week-end were her son-in-law and daughter, Lt. Col. and Mrs. JackT. Phinney and family of Arlington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Annett am children Marian, Robert am Christine have moved from thi; borough to the West Coast when they will establish residence California. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nilz and family, 388 Milton Ave., had as their guest for dinner this pasi week Maj. Alfred Haberzettl o! Vienna, Austria. Maj. Haberzettl, who is attending school at Fort Monmouth, is a friend of Mrs. Nilz's family n Vienna. STARTS TONTE 72nd Annual Fireman's Fair Sponsored by... NA VESNK HOOK and UDDER CO. NO. 1 Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Nights August 10, 11 & 12 Held on Firehouse Grounds, Monmouth Avenue, Navesink Five Acres of FREE Supervised Parking zmzzmm YOUR FRENDS AT THE FAR: NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST FREMEN'S FAR Red Bank, attended the wedding of Miss Janet Blaisdell to Philip Lightfoot, both of this vicinity, last week-end, and the reception at Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown.. Tuesday visitors and dinne guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charle P. Van Brackle, 100 Main St., were Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Hil of Venice. Fla. Ralph Matra has resumed hi duties at the post office after a sly months' absence with duty in the National Guard at Fort Dix. Mr. and Mrs. Marra have purchased a home at 8 Belmar Ave. and will shortly take up residenci at that address. Members of the Evening Circl of the Methodist Church will prepare and serve dinner to th Lions Club tomorrow when thi club holds its supper meeting i the church hall on Main St, Lincroft Mr. and Mrs. David Anderso and children, Hilltop Cir., spen the week-end at Gillete, when they visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil Ham Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Moran Hilltop Cir, entertained lasi week for Mrs. Moran's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leahy, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. John Leahy, Mrs. Moran'! mother, is spending a montl with Mr. and Mrs. Leahy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fields entertained, employees of the Buffia Motor Corp. at a barbecue at their home on Swimming River Rd. Sunday. About persons attended. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Van Hoesen and son Dirk, Westfield, spent last Thursday visiting Mr, and Mrs. Edward Fields. Dirk Van Hoesen took part in the swim meet at the Driftwood in Sea Bright. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Pellegrinel and children, Regal P., spent:"* week vacationing at Beach Ha vert. Mr*. Mary Pellegrlnelli, whi lives with Mr. and Mrs. Chrii Pellegrinelli, s spending severa weeks visiting n Astoria,. John Redding, 107 Orchard Hill Dr., will conduct classes in conversation French. The classes wih be held each Saturday starting Sept. 9, at his home. Mr. Redding was born in Portsmouth, England r-and-traveled~»1th" his parents through parts of Europe. He attended St. Marks College in Alexandria, Egypt, and also speaks Spanish and talian. Keyport Mr. and Mr*. William Van Brunt, Long Branch, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Applegate, Division St. Barbara Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Conover Armstrong, Warren St., celebrated her ninth birthday Saturday at a cookout. Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthy and children, Hazlet, have returned from a visit with Mrs. Mc- Carthy's brother and sister-inlaw in Ohio. This week, Mrs. McCarthy and family are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lunt, Williamsport, Pa. Mr. McCarthy was on vacation from his duties with the Keyport Weekly. The Ex-Fire Chiefs Association held a meeting Monday*'night in the Raritan Hose fire house, Broad St., to adopt new by-laws. Albert Bedle, Elizabeth St., will join his wife this week-end at Northfield. N. H. He will be on vacation from his position with the Chase Manhattan Bank, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O'Hanlon, Jackson St., spent the week-end at their summer cottage, Bar Harbor Estates, Osbomville. CTZENS ARREST BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) - An unidentified man took the law into his own hands on the busy New York State Thruway recently. He arrested a dozen speeders. The self-appointed "officer" said he was fed up with watching other drivers whiz by while he stayed within the 60 mph limit. The motorists, late for work and fuming, were released by police. The 'officer' got a lecture and lost the badge he had used to make the arrest an honorary deputy sheriff's emblem that expired six years ago. "i MONTGOMERY WARD SHOP 10 A.M. DALY TLL 9:30 P.M. TUESDAY AND SATURDAY TLL o P.M. Telephone Liberty * mower clearance! Cutting hrighfs odjuit tt to 3* big size, big value FULLY-EQUPPED 20" ROTARY! 2^-HP ENGNE! NOW ONLY NO MONEY DOWN 4-eycle, air-cooled engine Fast recoil starter nstant cutting-height adjustment Leaf-mulcher ~ = Recessed, staggered wheels to prevent scalping Now! Take advantage of gigantic end-of-season savings on Wards fully guaranteed power mowers. Shop early while supplies last. For quality and dependability, you can't beat a Garden Markl SAVE '5 9"DELUXE ROTARY WTH 2'A-HP ENGNE Rtg With mpulse starter, handlebar tngine controls and adjustable cutting heights. SAVE *6 18-N. REEL MOWER WTH 2VWP ENGNE Reg Features handlebar engine controls, recoil starter and 7-position wheel adjustment. SAVE $ 5 SELF-PROPELLED 21", 3-HP ROTARY w7 Has impulse starter, handleactuatad Ease-O-Matic dutch, handlebar controls. GARDEN TRACTOR CLEARANCE 7 H.P. SQURE RDNG TRACTOR Built-in Electric Starter, Generator Briqgs & Stratton Engine 3 Speeds Forward & Reverse H.P. 2-WHEEL POWER TRACTOR Walking Model 339 Briggs & Stratton Engine 6 Speeds 3 H.P. CHOR WALKNG TRACTOR 4 Cycle Engine 165 Rewind Starter 2 Speeds Forward & Reverse 5V4 H.P. ARSTOCRAT TRACTOR Briggs & Stratton Engine Combination Clutch & Brake Pedal All Gear Drive 32" Grass Cutter Trade-n Model

5 Board Worth Contract With Keyport NEW SHREWSBURY - the Zoning Board of Adjustment last night announced it would make public its decision on the applications for two service stations at Sycamore and Tinton Aves. before the next meeting of Borough Council. The applicants, Monmouth Fairview Co. and Monmouth Funding Co., have received site aprovals from, the Planning Board. Approval from council must yet be granted. The Fairview Company's station is to be part of a shopping center at Tinton Ave. and Water St., the end of Sycamore Ave. t will include a supermarket and osher stores in addition to the gas station. A proposed center for recreation and shopping, including a swimming pool and cabanas in the area of the Old Mill, wiu commence with the proposed iervice station on Sycamore Ave. Both stations will be of colonial.style, with garage doors fac- ng the sides of the lots. They will provide sidewalks and are to be attractively shrubbed. The board granted George Seifert of Shrewsbury permislion~ttruse an existing garage on the north side of West Park Ave. for the sale and servicing of small machine tools. Approval was with provision that no machinery be stored outside the * and (hat activity ftere be entailed ntgwy by 8 p-zil Application to build to auto body works at Apple St., in a C-l zone, was denied because it would not have conformed- & rar and frost setback requirements. Mre. Elizabeth T. SUtter objected to tiie, noise snd debris she claimed would ensue, and Joseph Palmieri, another neighbor, objected to excepting the setback regulation. An application by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kemfole to add a garage to their home on Stevens Ave. was granted. < No action was taken on the request of Hyman Newmann, Wayside Rr., to build a house on a lot with a pre-existing structure. NEW FSHNG GROUND THACA, N. Y. (AP) The tropical Atlantic Ocean near West Africa is so rich in tuna that it may help feed the world's rapidly expanding population, a Cornell University study shows. ndications are it will be one of the world's finest protein sources. The area has been overlooked by fishermen. Gilbert W. Bane, graduate student at the New York State College of Agriculture at Cornell, says the concentration of ye! lowfin tuna in the South Atlantic "equals anything have ever seen off the Pacific Coast in the main tuna area between California and Chile7 r --"~ Antarctica, an area nearly as big as Europe and Australia combined, nurtures practically no plants and few animals. LOWEST COST EVER ELTE "Adjusto-Ease'l RON RA LNG now onlyt MM H* OUAUTY ramnf yew>e», aw* MV Far lnae*r«> wr K»«n... Hwr y««r«1 l l VENETAN 2 BUNDS PUREWHTE m ir TOM" WDE & 14" LONG 5 HOUSE PANT? gals ^ OUTSDE WHTE ^"i " FOLDNG DOORS 3" 2 Window Screens il0m EXPANDER TYPE P «# BUDGET TERMS FREE DELVERY STORE HOURS* 8 A.M. TO ( P.M. WEDNESDAY and FRDAY TO» "Between Yanko's & ReussUles" JyXJWHS km vtmgtiwng 32 rood St. SHodysldc Red Bank NO ACD WASHES NEEDED! Poor Man's Philosopher: BOYLE An Absent Child By HAU BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Nothing empties a home more than an absent child.. Our home is in that plight now. : Tracy Ann, our 8-year-old daughter, is spending a week in the suburbs visiting her two godsisters, Nina and Leila Palmer. "A vapation from us will do her good and maybe us too," my wife, Frances, said cheerfully when we left her. Like most mothers this time of summer, Frances can hardly wait for the school year to start again. The first day of our vacation from our daughter wasn't bad at all. "sn't it restful?" said Frances. had to admit it was restful that first day. But every waking hour in our home since then has brought a growing restlessness, a feeling of tension, a sense of something lacking. Laughing, Weeping, Feuding Usually the apartment rings with sound from morning to night as Tracy and her playmates storm from one room to another (you can trail them by the bread crumbs they drop) laughing, weeping, feuding fiercely at their games one moment, playing happily together the next. Now it is strangely silent. You can hear the clock ticking on the wall. You can hear water drip, drip, drip from the air-conditioner of our neighbor above down on the air-conditioner outside our window. You can hear the wind pulse the door. " miss our mouse," says Frances. "t's so quiet it makes me nervous." t makes me nervous, too. walk into Tracy's room. t is ^oo orderly. Her stuffed brown bear, Filigree, has that fixed look of loneliness all toys wear when they aren't in children's hands. Toys come to life only when they are picked up and held. The empty room gives me an empty feeling. No one there to remind, "Can't you ever learn to pick up your things? This room is a mess." No one to scold, "f you can't play together in peace, then get out of here all of you.". Lady Dottle s Restless No one to tell, "After all you're a big girl now. f you want to know what a word means, look it up in the dictionary yourself." No one to put a bandage on and say to,."don't cry, honey, it'll feel better in a moment." But the one most restless of all is Lady Dottie, our cat. She mopes around the place saying, "meow." She rubs against my legs. She leaps up into my wife's lap, pauses, then leaps down. " do believe she misses Tracy even more than we do," says Frances. There is no doubt about it. From Lady Dottie's arrival as a tiny kitten, Tracy has provided the major excitement of her life. She doesn't know what to do with Tracy away. When none of us can stand it any longer, go to the phone and call the suburbs and ask for Tracy. "Lady Dottie says it's awfully lonesome here without you," tell her craftily. "Don't you think it's about time..." " miss her, too," breaks in Tracy breathlessly, "And miss you and mommy, but, please, can't stay a couple more days? 'm having a lot of fun, and...' "Well, if you really want to..." and hang up reluctantly. Tracy isn't homesick. We are siok at home with out her. But guess the experience is a kind of necessary growing up ordeal for us, a prelude to the longer time of emptiness when the child becomes an adult and goes away-for-good^ - How do parents ever learn to endure that? Treat for Feet 806 EVEft HAPPBi TO YOU? By Blake SAV>POP-CAr4YOU Pfli VE M6 P0WN10 THE COURTS? WANNA 1961, King Features Syndicate, na, WorH riiinta reserved. ce Cream Award Goes To Costa RED BANK The Board of Education Tuesday night was advised by its attorney to award the [ contract for ice cream to he low bidder, Costa ce Cream Co., Wpodbridge. The board had rescinded its original acceptance of the Costa bid based on a state test which showed samples of the company's ice cream to be below the 12 per cent butterfat content stipulated in the specifications. The contract then was awarded to Penn Dairies. This action was voided, however, by the board last night as it went along with the attorney's advice. The attorney told the board the lowlnster Beauty UPON! DUCO 8 Satin Sheen Enamel deal for woodwork or furniture throughoutthehouse. Odorless. Quick drying. Washable. Decorator shades natch DuPont Wall Colors. J. H. KELLY CO. Cor. Broad St. & Harding Rd. RED BANK Tel. SHadyside Buy ftp paint tjiat'i worth the work butterfat test was not proper grounds for rescinding the Costa contract, because the test was made on ice cream supplied for the school year, not the coming year. Also, the specifications were thought to be "less than ironclad," according to Edmund J Canzona, board president. Mr. Canzona told The Register that periodic inspections will be made of the butterfat content in the ice cream during the coming school year. BED BANK REGSTER Thursday, Aug. 10, PUBLC AUCTON SALE Havinisold m/home *nil moving to California, wiu dlipom of all my personal property on th«premise! at, 36 Amelia Circle, Little Silver, N. J. From Branch Ave. turn ea«t on Markham Place to Laurel Drlv«, thence one block south to Amelia Circle. From Willow Drlv«turn north at Amelia Circle. Saturday, August 19th 10:30 A.M. 10:30 A.M. Television 21" Remote control (Zenith), Combination Radio 4 Record player Ail 4 KM (G. E.), Occasional Chairs, Floor * Table Lamps, Rugs (Room & Scatter Siies). Refrigerator 11 cable ft. ('ligidairo), 6 Chrome Breakfaut-Chairs, Vacuum cleaner -with all attachments (Kirby), Chiuaware. Glas»war«, Kltchenware, Desk Simile Teiieatal, Tape Recorder with 3 speakers (Webcor), Piano Spinet (Wurlitier). Lounging Chairs, Slide Projector with portable cases (nraumberger), Kotisseri* (Broil-quick), 7 Piece Twin Bedroom Set, Open Bookcases, Coiner Desk, Mirrors, Drapes. Linens (Hed & Table). Old LaceH, Double Chest of Drawers, Night Tables, Pictures, Television Table Model (Spartan), Movie Projector 8 MM (Eastman) Portable Typewriter (Remington). Old country Dinner Bell, 5 Mece Kitchen Set, Sectional Furniture, «Piece Rattan Set, Vases, Pottery, Antique China, Eltjctric Svwlntr Machine, Electric Appliances, Circle Saw 8" (Delta). Drill PMS Upright (Delta), Lath* 36" (Delta), Jilt Saw 24" Throat, Stwl Work Bench with 11 drawers, maple top. 2 LJme Bpreaders (Scott), Power Mower 21" (Eclipse), Lawn Sprinkling Equipment, Lawn & Porch Furniture, Ladder Jacks, Hand Tools and many misc. items.. The offerings may be viewed on date of sale from 9j00 A.M. -nntlliaja _llme, Pleaae come prepared to remove your purchases as all items must ba removed from the premlsea sit oonoluiion of sale. By Order of: ERNEST L. RUH B. G. Coats, Auctioneer Phone: KEUogg 1-SM1 Corduroy has a sheen all its own, becomes positively brilliant in burnt orange. You'll light up any room you enter. This simply tfated suit comes in antelope and deep -oliveir+oo? 22.98, and you may charge it. PATOS - CARPORTS UTLTY AREAS PRMED WOOD PORCHES character... or gives him so honored an introduc- tion wherever he goes. To the business or professional man about to purchase a luxury car, there is no more respected motor car investment than a Wherever people of distinction and discernment gather, Cadillac is the one fine car so brilliantly prominent. Certainly no other car speaks so eloquentlyof its owner's good taste, good judgment and BRUSHES WASH CLEAN N OAP AND WATER A L r paint flta mirotle binder Decorates and preserves interior and exterior concrete floors, patios, primed wood porches and decks. Dries dust-proof in 40 minutes, walkproof in an hour, traffic-proof overnight! Fast, easy application with brush, roller, floor brush. No acid washes needed. Nonflammable! Eight popular colors that wear like iron last for years! $#.25 Gal. $.95» KMMERLE PANT and WALLPAPER CO. 20 WHTE ST. (on Parking Lot) RED ANK TEL SH WE DELVER Open Friday Night 'til 9:00 Give your feet a treat slip nto gay sandals or scuffs for outdoor fun or at-home comfort. Quick 'n' easy to crochet gay in rug cotton scraps or rags. Soles of solid single crochet. 'attern 906: directions, women's sizes small, medium, large. Send thirty-five cents (coins) 'or this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler care of The ^ed Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address and zone. For the first time! Over 200 designs in our new, 1962, Needlecraft Catalogsbiggest ever! Pages, pages, pages of fashions, home accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See jumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, -'"hans plus free patterns. Send 26c. VST YOUR LOCAL AVTHORJZED^^T^aM^Cy DEALER RUSSELL OLDSMOBLE-CADLLAC COMPANY 100 NEWMAN SPRNGS ROAD

6 Ked Hank Kegister tm3 Broad to**, Bad Bank, N. 3. SXatt», MUMMmn E«t«bttoh»d 1«7«by Jehn tfc Cook tad Henry Ctey 1H0MAS RVNG BROWN, Publisher lttft-um AME. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. General Manager W. HARRY PENNNGTON. Production Manager Member of (be Associated Press Tba intwut* Pr U *ntm«d ueiuii'tlr <e tht ui» for nputtlluun el in u>> Uctl otwi B «hl» Mwijwxr u w«n u all AP mwi duptteim. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Th» ma But RiiliU! uiumn DO nnuelu rtiponilbilltlei for typographies «ron n MnrtlumnM. M wiu r»rin«without chirit. that p*rt of an tdtwtlmmtnt n wales th» typo»r»phlcal «rror eccuri. dnrtlmn wul BUM. notify th» au«i«nl lmm?dl»t»ly el mr pr wmcn may occur. Thli mwip»«r anumn no rtiponilbllltui (or itatemtnu «t oplnlom n lettart from U rniiti. ubteriptlem PrlMi n Aftraae* Unit eow *t counur. t ttnti Ona rear S15-00 THURSDAY, AUGUST -10, 1961 The Voice of the Taxpayer Last Friday's public hearing on the current turmoil in the Shrewsbury Township school district was a step in the right direction by the Board of Education. The large attendance and spirited debate there showed such a meeting was needed, for the exchange of information and ideas, and also to allow citizens- to" blow off steam. Considerable emotion has been generated over school problems here. t is hoped that from now on the school board will turn a smiling face towards wide public interest in school affairs. n the past, school boards in New Shrewsbury have quietly run school affairs, and in general have run them : very well, proceeding, apparently, on the theory that the less you stir up the public about such things, the better matters will proceed. This was a tenable theory at a certain time in the life of the bor- ; ough, but it is no longer. ' This borough is heterogeneous enough so that many currents of articulate opinion on school affairs, have appeared; it is now large } enough so that neighborly conversa-, tion no longer serves as a sufficient > medium for the dissemination of accurate nformation on vital subjects; Your Money's Worth, Six monuu. ft.00 tin(i» copy bj mall. etnti t is tax-ridden to the point that every dollar on a tax bill has to be scrutinized by the property owner. Under these circumstances the school board has to take the public into its confidence, and further, it has to win the support of the public not simply by earning that support but also by demonstrating to the people that it has been earned. PublicT participationis, unquestionably, a chore and a bore for the school board. The voice of the public is sometimes raucous. People in general are ill-informed about the mechanics of school management and about the laws that govern public education. Those who know have to keep explaining elementary points over and over. But as long as the sometimes churlish public holds the purse strings, then the board must make friends with the people or the schools will suffer. t is probably true that the members of the school board could do a very superior job of planning school programs without spending a lot of time listening to the public, and through one medium or another, talking to it. But, square in the path of any program the board may plan, lies a ballot box. Retraining Biff s Historic Milestone By SYLVA PORTER * American'ndustry can not Thereliances of the bill becom- Training allowances would be restricted to an unemployed per- 1 possibly bear the whole cost of ing law thii session are now Conretraining workers whose jobs sidered excellent as a result. n son who was head of a family ; have forever been shot out from broad outline, the bill would: and had held a job at least three under them by automation, for (1) Require the Secretary of years. These unemployed people the costs of retraining hordes training facilities are needed by their training period through the Labor to find out what skills and would be paid allowances during o f displaced American business. This would local state employment agency. workers are be done on both a national scale Up to a maximum of 52 weeks and will be increasingly stag' and the information is imperative ly, unemployment benefit in the and at the State and local leve and a limit of the average week- gering. ndustry can help, training people for jobs that don't (4) Provide some minimum al- f we are to avoid the danger of state involved. of course, and exist. lowances too for training of it is helping in (2) Require the Secretary of young people over 16 and make retraining Labor to set up programs to test, some provisions for upgrading of ; if you have F WE COULD ONLY SHNE UP HS ARMOR. These Days: PORTER counsel, train and place unem- skills. _ t _ n _y_gffecti for the idea that, one reason a y f c A local-state (M-Giva the-,pioneering corporation exists in our system Employment office would, d ffor in grams a life of two to four years stance, interview a jobless worker, find out what he is capable of tween the House tfnd Senate there's a difference here be- s to make profits for its owners, is wrong and they hate to see the world go to the devil. you shouldn't even ask employers as a whole or individually to doing and would like to do. Having, discovered (his, the local of- ze from.woo to $600 million for Committee versfons-and audimm But somehow that never happens. There have been carry this entire burden. (ice would decide whether the the costs. Nor can American labor unions worker needed on-the-job trainpossibly solve the problems of mg, vocational educational workers whose skills have been'school.a combination of both or a made obsolete by this era's rapidnew type of training program and technological advances. Unions,h«would be referred to the apcan help and are helping in re- propriate source, training, but unions don't "make" (3) Give prior ty in referral for '"??.., training to the unemployed. Nor can we expect the challenge of fitting our workers to fill the new jobs created as the old are wiped out to be met by training and vocational schools as they now exist or by local communities or by trade associations, etc. None of them can manage t. The federal government 1! aid to ndustry, labor unions, local communities, school systems, trade associations, is imperative. Qiallengt Defined Working together to meet a clearly defined challenge, private i and public forcej can surmount ; the challenge triumphantly and j the challenge has been dearly! defined. Right now, there are' over 1,000,000 workers who havej been out of jobi six months or longer and most of these are workers whose jobs have been: erased or who simply do not have the basic education and kills demanded by todays labor market. ' ; Thus, t is of immense import-! nee that the Labor Committees of both the Senate and the House already have passed revised ver- ions of the Administration's bill to provide Federal aid for retraining and upgrading our labor force. The Senate Committee's apjjroval was unanimous with even.ts two most conservative members, Senator Goldwater of Arizona and Senator Tower of Texas, Joining in the approval. The House Committee's vote was 241 to 3 with only three Pepublf- cans, Representatives Bruce of r ndiana, Martin of Nebraska and! Hiestand of California dissenting. 1 CARMCHAEL This is rough, for Congress s feeling its way toward a historic milestone. And an historic breakthrough it will be when Federal lid is provided to private cnter- >rise to bolster employment, ;lash unemployment and upgrade he skills of our workers across he board. EDTORAL VEWS OF OTHER PAPERS n PraUe of Crabgrasj f the agronomists don't mind ii saying so, we think they are oing about the whole problem jackwards. First off, we haven't much conidence in their ability to outwit :rabgrass. True, they do have ;prays now that will kill it,and ometimes without killing the ther grass. But crabgrass is a master of the strategic retreat nd insidious infiltration. t nows how to lurk in a neighbor's ard, or even in the gravel of our own driveway, and strike lack the moment you get overonfident. So it's a continuing truggle without any real hope if victory. But, then, what price victory? M. this, time of year, a good crop if crabgrass can give you the reenest lawn on the street at almost no cost of time, money or ffort. And the only blemish on v Joy is,the fact that it won't ast beyond September. What we really need from the ikronomists in an invi^oratinr ipray that will keep this lovely rass lush until the snows fall. Wall Street Journal More than 2,000 blind persons 6 Thursday, Aug. 10, l%llhelp support themselves by operating tobacco stands.' t s Their World! By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY The other, night, found myself surrounded by thousands of shouting, yelling, applauding, singing youngsters who were demanding more and more en cores by Arthur Fiedler's Boston Pops Orchestra. H was their music, their night, their world. And it was SOKOLSKY very different The most exciting moment was when this magnificent symphony orchestra, somewhat augmented, played "Pop's Round-Up." Being an oldster, thought what was to come was some kind of medley and was not disappointed. t was a medley of the theme songs of television shows. The older folks could not identify the strange music which has little of Beethoven or Brahms. And fear that some of the older folks looked down their, noses at all this excitement, because at a Boston Symphony concert, or any other, one behaves according to protocol. The applause is usual and sufficient There are no encores. # Not so on this occasion. The kids shouted the name of each theme song; they applauded during the playing; they even sang the songs. They had a grand time and any old man or woman who could not cheer along with his grandchildren should admit that he has. had it and retire to such memories as senility endures. An 80-year youngster said that her only complaint was that she could not dance! Each Generation Hat ts Language Each generation speaks its own language whether it is in Speech or music and while it may want to hear what the ancestors had to say, it will reinterpret it So when Tohaikowsky is done to jazz, it is not, as some say, vulgar stealing. t is rather an idea by another generation which can not dance to a Strauss waltz but can make its own step, slow, meditative, with a little necking on the dance floor. Older people always know what is right and what Caesars and Alexanders and Genghis Khans and Hitlers and then the human race catches its breath and goes about its business in its own fashion. These young people who come to hear a symphony program end with "The Stars' and Stripes Forever," as Fiedler always does, are not as frightened as their parents are. They expect to take their chances with life and to laugh at those who, having no daring, resort to petty snobbery as a defense. No Complaints From Them Of course, these kids will not become millionaires, as Andrew Carnegie or Al Capone did; they may work in a laboratory for $10,000 a year, saving the human race and enjoying that as they revelled in "Tiger Rag" played as though it had been orchestrated by Ravel. These kids do not complain about income taxes. They will find a thrill in blowing up a bomb or sitting on a space-ship or skin-diving. Theirs is a different world as their ambitions are different from those of their parents. And so here sit, under my maples, looking at a house that may be 200 years old or more, if one believes everything he hears, listening to a radio play Haydn. There are no children on this farm this year. One is building his own world far from mine; another has gone to the wars and is in a distant place where he lives in an entirely different civilization; another is at college during the summer studying economics, a very stupid but essential subject. What Will Come of t All? And so the world moves on and the oldsters shake their heads and wonder what will come of it all My father wondered about that, am sure, when forsook his ideals of life and seized upon my own. And now am a grandfather and watch a few thousand kids express-themselves in their own way about the things they love. Paladin is no worse than Phil the Fiddler. But you have, never heard of Phil the Fiddler! He was a character invented by Horatio Alger with the object of convincing young boys that if they worked hard, spoke truthfully, were loyal to their employer, they would, in the end, marry the boss' daughter and inherit the business. WLLAM WHTE WASHNGTON - Myth-making bedevils the great and somber issues in President Kennedy's revised foreign aid program. Our national insistence on pressing complicated questions into sixword slogans is a most dangerous habit here. All the truth simply cannot be put into a few words. And yet there is urgent need for public understanding of all the truth This column is written by a man wholly in favor ol the program, but it s intended to put all the main facts on both sides into the record. Myth Foreign aid, though costing us billions, has "made us no friends." Fact Foreign aid s in some ways wasteful at present; a plan to stop admitted waste is at the heart of the new bill. But it has made us many powerful friends or, more exactly, it has enabled friends to remain effective members of the free alliance. Myth President Kennedy now struggles with Congress over a lot of money. Fact The real argument is not over amount. t s over his request for authority to make aid commitments to foreign countries running over five years, without having to come each year to Congress for new money. Myth This s an effort to "bypass Congress' in its constitutional power to make all appropriations. Fact This is, indeed, an attempt to by pass somebody, for a limited term of five years. But this somebody is not "Congress." t is actually a single one of the several subcommittees of a tingle committee-that on appropriations in the House of Representatives which is, in turn, one of the 39-pdd major committees of Theoretically, all committees are under the thumb of Congress itself. But in reality not all are in genuine control and certainly not in the large and unwieldy House. What this single House sub-committee recommends will usually be what the House itself does. The total House membership cannot possibly know the endlessly detailed facts; in the end it must follow the subcommittee. And this subcommittee happens to be headed by a man, Rep. Otto Passman of Louisiana, who is hostile to all foreign aid. He has never actually been able to halt the program, true enough. But the position may be compared to one n which the President of a huge construction firm working on a five-year dam project must go each and every 12 months to the bookkeeper to beg for enough money to finish a job which the bookkeeper never believed in. Moreover, there is nothing novel in this five-year authority. Lesser advance appropriations have many times been made, rejeatedly to carry forward farm subsidy programs. t is wrong to claim that the >ower the President seeks is a rifling thing. t is a very grave hing, But it is completely justified on highly practical grounds. First, any President has unique personal responsibilities in for- :ign affairs and ought to be given eeway to meet them. Second, we lave simply got to strengthen our illlances, cost what it may. Khrushchev has just appealed.0 the neutrals to come over to is side on Berlin. True, our >ast help to neutrals has often >cen sourly returned. Still, they lave at least not yet gone to the ioviet Union. Call it "blackmail," :all t anything. We must keep hose nations from going all the way. Third, the new Kennedy program is prudent and sensible and non-partisan. The five-year auhority is for our own benefit. JM BSHOP: Reporter Staying Ahead ol the Came Edkofg note: Jim Bishop ha«left for Europe and wi* writt from abroad in about a week. Today 1 * column wat written by Helen Kane, who was once the famous Boop-a-Doop girt.) Dear Jim: know that your column is not rigged and will have to write this myself. think had better write about something know about show business (which there is no biz like). never wanted to be anything but an actress and did a lot of amateur plays at school, but drove the poor nuns crazy. They couldn't understand how could learn a song in a half hour and memorize a play overnight, but couldn't learn to spell 10 words in a year. Working, Walking Papers At 13,1 got my working papers. My father called them my walking papers. He said the nuns were glad to get rid of me. tried many jobs, most of them lasting a week. One was packing player piano rolls n little boxes. The great jazz pianists of the day used to come to the factory to make new rolls and sometimes, when the boss was out, used to stand on a table and sing. The boss caught me. was fired. wanted to go on the stage, but my mother said that good girls don't go on the stage. Still, tried all the theatrical booking offices and never got by the office boy. One day was talking to one of these kids and a man walked n and asked me what could do. told him could sing, dance and act. He said he was doing a brother act at the Fordham in the Bronx and his name was Chico Marx. He invited me to meet Harpo, Groucho and Zeppo. did and got a job, at $65 a week. My mother didn't like the idea, and my father was hurt by it. For years, he had worked for $50 a month. A Night in Pain* My next job was in a musical called A Night n Spain. One critic called t A Night in Pain and said that, as punishment, the Shuberts should be forced to listen to Helen Kane sing all night. But the big break came in the Paramount Theatre in A stage presentation went with the movie, and had one song: "That's My Weakness Now." Paul Ash was in the pit and, for the heck of it, tossed a few boop-boopa-doops into the number. t caught on like the measles and, n a few days, my name was out front in lights. The critics said, "A new star is born." was dizzy with success. Across the street from the Paramount was a Chinese restaurant and, five times a day went there to sit at a window table and look at my name n lights. didn't know whether was eating chow mein or moo goo guy pan. The waiter began to give me free litchee nuts. Later was signed for Arthur Hammerstein's Good - Boy and met a handsome rishman in the show named Dan Healy. He was a famous master of ceremonies and producer of the Cotton Club shows. sang " Wanna Be Loved By You" to him so many times he finally took the hint and married me. From there, went into movies. was so rich used to buy Cadillacs for friends on my lunch hour. starred with Richard Dix, Jackie Oakie, Buddy Rogers, William Powell, Stu Erwin and Nancy Carroll. 1 made records for Victor and they sold in the millions. lived in a mansion in Beverly Hills, had a swimming pool and servants and cars, and lots of money in the bank. Still, my biggest thrill came when headlined at the old Palace on Broadway. Performers like Bill Robinson, Jimmy Durante, Ruth Etting, Van and Schenck, Frank Fay and other great names were common on the hill. felt had it made. Started in 5-Story Walkup wertt through the Roaring Twenties and the Thrilling Thirties like a runaway rocket. hadimitators in every town in the country; dolls were named after me; even animated cartoons began to boop. at the other side. Everything has gone fame, money, cars, name in lights, the works everything but Dan. Today, 'm 55. He's 71. We have a small flat at.77-1? 35th Avenue in Jackson Heights, N. Y., and the only struggle we have is trying to pay the rent on time. have had two cancer operations and now feel great Dan, at the moment, is in a Veterans Hospital getting his plumbing adjusted, but this is all minor. People may smile and say that we have nothing, but they are wrong. We have each other, and that's everything. The other side of the picture is not as glamorous as the first side, but it's a lot more enduring and it doesn't fade. Remember, started in a five-story walkup in tile- Bronx. We're still ahead of the game... Throw That Away, Girl- t Will Addle Your Mind"

7 Today's Business Mirror Peso Confiscatatiqn BySAMDAWSON NEW YORK (AP)-H you neec any example of what happen: when a totalitarian governmen: takes over a country Cubat Prime Minister -Fidel Castro i up today with a fresh one. A totalitarian gover n m e n t may be fascist Communist or what Castro Cuba's brand of socialism. The one thing in common is that DAWSON the state is dominant, not its citizens. First, large private property holdings are confiscated in one form or another, With or without vague promises of compensation later. American firms suffered the loss of millions of dollars in assets and sales this way. One estimate is that American owned property on the island was worth $861 million. Next cash holdings are gathered in by the simple device of declaring the old currency void and issuing a new one in its place but only up to a small part-of thejotal that any person above the lowest income brackets might keeps all but a minimum of tbe mount turned in. How much of a loss this will be to Americans is unknown. Most U.S. corporations and indi viduals presumably have put their pesos into other currencies or investments long since Become Worthless But doubtless many Cuban refugees here will suffer. Cuban leaders estimate that 400 million of the old pesos are held outside the island, and thus became worthless over the week-end Castro says most of this was taken to the United States by refugees. These Cuban moves are in the classic pattern. They enable the Castro regime to get its hands on the property and cash of al but the poorest citizens. ''"'' ' They also help to halt, at least temporarily, the impending inflation caused by a growing shortage of some goods and food ituffs on the island, which could To Attend Course At ««-«,*«Princeton N E W 0 buy. SHREWSBURY j Persons who have managed to George S. Nugent, 18 Cloverdale ave more than a minimum of Cir., will attend the third session jesos are the cwef sufferers. Un- of the - -Prudential nsurance Company's fourth annual advanced ess they have put their savings,nto foreign assets on assetson Which it management program which bewill probably be harder and ;ms Sunday at Princeton Umve harder to draw they will now ity. see the bulk of their holdings disappear into the government controlled banks, with only minor withdrawal privileges. The peso officially has been carried as the equal of the Yankee dollar, and formerly was freely exchangeable on that basis But of late one foreign exchange dealer in New York has been willing to pay only 16 American cents for one Cuban peso. t says it has kept the peso on its list only because if wants to maintain its record of dealing in all foreign currencies. Assets Disappeared Earlier American firms their $861 million of Cuban assets disappear little by little. Castro expropriated American sugar holdings and cattle ranches, oil installations and telephone lines and forced out the branches of U.S. banks. Talk of compensation has remained, for practical George S. Nugent purposes, mostly talk. Trade with Cuba has dwindled Mr. Nugent, a senior method: to "a trickle. The U.S. cut off analyst in the company's elec have. The government imports of Cuban sugar. We nowtronics research division, will bi import only tobacco, fruit and one of 45 executives from various sugar molasses. And we send Cuba only food, medicine and medical supplies. Trade both ways now runs at around $50 million a year. And hijacking of American planes has led to talk of cutting even that off. The Cuban government.has an estimated {3 million -here in various assets. ndividual Cubans, most of them refugees now, are said to have about $58 million. But these are valued n Yankee dollars and not subject to the Cuban peso confiscation. AN HONEST REPLY JOPLN, Mo. (AiP) Mrs. Mary Silvers observed two men putting some rolls of her new roofing, stacked in her yard, into an automobile at the curb. "What do you think you're doing with that roofing?" she asked. "We're stealing it, mam," command high prices on the!male voice answered as the ca black market if people had'droye away. WHY NOT EAT GOOD! (T COSTS NO MORE) TRY OUR HOME MADE BOLOGNAS AND HGHEST QUALTY MEATS SMALL-LEAN-YOUNG SPARE RPS FOR BARBECUE 49!lb TALAN STYLE VEAL CUTLETS $1.39 NOME MADE LVERWURST BY THE PECE Horn* Mod* Hickory SMOKED HAM EXTRA LEAN -J FROM LEG ON.T lb. WATCH 'S CHOP AND COT MEAT TO YOUR ORDER, OK PHONE w-»n» WE WU, HAVE T BEADY FOR YOU PORK -&TORE Main St. (CAMPBELL JUNCTON) Belford Start Saving NOW for that NEW CAR Prudential offices in the Unitec States and Canada to attend the three-week session. The course is being given three times this summer. n all, 135 Prudential executive will attend the program, livin in Princeton dormitories-am working in the university class rooms. Bus Routes OKd by Board HOJMDEL During a 71 minute executive session las night, the Board of Educatio assigned bus routes and drive for (he school year. Ther are a total of eight bujes which will transport approximately 40 students. t was announced that kindei garten children within walkin distance of school will atten morning classes, while bus st dents will attend afternoon olas es. This policy was set for th< entire school year. On an experimental basis, an attempt to save funds, th board will store two buses the school grounds. The buse: have been housed at $20 each 01 a monthly basis. f the experiment proves su< cessful, the board plans to sto all buses on the sdioo) ground: n other action the board: Awarded contracts to Old Mi Dairy, JCeyport, for milk at.06' cents; Becker Hardware, R Bank, for Venetian blinds, and Bennett Electrical Co Cldffwood, electrical repairs the Centerville School, $1,321. Approved the ordering science program equipment the amount of $1,000. Tabled requests from Cub Pad 131, HoifiBJeS, and ths Littl League organization for permi! sion to use the am-purpose roo* in the elementary school. TRAVELNG KTTY DES MONES, owa (AP) Lowell Eberly left home at Kno: vhle early one morning to driv to work in Des Moines. When h< got out of his car he heard "meow." Out~fronT~underiiis-xaT the family cat, wet and muddy, had made the 40-mile trip on th back springs, apparently un SLASHED Look for our red-togged special prictd lowlow. ' GGANTC RED TAG LAMP SALE Coma to Newberryt "lower level furniture room" for tremendous bargains in table lamps, -boudoir lampj, pin-up n lamps and hundreds of quality lamps. NEW ACCORDON-DOOR E-Z-DO WARDROBES 28?Keg New and different! Big, sturdy wardrobe of lifetime finish masonite in lustrous limed oak or walnut finish, never needs polishing. Space-saver accordion doors of 12-ply embossed Fabtex with brass plated pulls-slide completely open along nietal tracks. Sturdy clothes rod. deal for storage or regular closet 32 x 22 x 66 1 //high. FURNTURE ROOM LEATHER-tOOK CASUAL SEAT 7.77 Handsome modem styling. Bi? 19V 2 " soft-cushioned top-covered in Boltaflex. Walnut finished iega, brass ferrules. NEW-LOOK MODERN HASSOCK-STOOL 5.99 Extra seat or hassock Big S* diameter, padded plastic top in choice of 8 colors. Black or walnut finish legs. LEATHER-LOOK PLASTC HASSOCK 4.99 Handsome big 16" hassock with aoft, padded top and ides. Oxblood, ivory, tangerine, green, toast. 13* h. SWVEL CHAR King size high back rocker-chair with foam filled back, scat, anna sagless spring construction. Swivels 360' degrees-perfect for TV viewing. Turquoise, green, black, brown, grey or red high pile' nylon-acetate cover Reg EARLY AMERCAN RECORD CABNET Sturdy and handsome with aliding doors. Hoida v> to 250 L.P. records. Meflow maplo finbh. 24xl7x»fc'. CONTEMPORARY RECORD CABNET 16.44%. Rich mahogany. Tunod oak or walnut finish, brass hardware and seu-leveler ferrules. HoMi op to 280 L.P. record*. Big Selections DAf*lf TA CPUAA FURNTURE PER YEAR RED BANK. SAVNGS and LOAN ^fe ASSOCATON ^he Door 10 BROAD ST. nsured Savingi Account! Traveleri Cheques Sava-by-Mail Money Orders Gift Drafts CHARTERED 188/ to Security RED BANK NEW JERSEY PER YEAR Horn* Mortgage Loam Home mprovement Loam Christmas Clubs ll«mfi«r Fifleril Sivtnti and Loin niurum Corp. lleobtr Fader*) Horn* Lo»o Buk Uiabir w»w Jtrnr tvlngi Una Ltigtw DRAWER DESK 7-DRAWER DESK Reg YOU SAVE $7 on this handsome, modern desk. Walnut or limed oak finished hardwood. 40* Mar-proof top. Brass hardware. 28 Reg REAL SCOOP! Colonial style hardwood 7-drawer desk in choice of Salem maple, mahogany or walnut finish. Brass finish pulls. 40 x 18" top, 30" high. HUGE SAVNGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE DELUXE KNG-SZE RECLNER CHAR Sn-o-<> comforlablo with multiple-position reclincr - extends to 70* oiirth. 'olyfoam-pndded KCM, back, Hgloss spring construction. t'overcd in Ply-hide pliistic, and rich acotnto fabric. n solid or two-tone colors. 33 Reg J. J. NEWBERRYS - DOWNTOWN RED BANK OPEN WED. NGHT TLL 9:00 FR. NGHT TLL 9:30

8 , Aug. 10, 1961 RED BANK REGSTER Auto Contract Talks mportant To You DETROT (AP) The auto spread as the auto. General Mo- for instance, operates 129 nternational Union, United Auto- contract negotiations may be fartors, away from 'your community, but plants in 71 different cities in 19mobile, Aircraft and Agricultural they are important to many peo-statesple in many places for instance, largest employer in a city or anca. The steel, electric and other Often an auto plant is themplement Workers of Ameri- you. area and that makes auto wages That goes whether you own a concern of the merchant, banker and builder, and nearly every car or know anyone in an auto plant or an auto company office; whether you are in ranks of Related body else. ndustries management or labor. What comes from the bargaining may affect the size of your paycheck or payroll, whatever its source, not just the price of your next or first car. n fact, past settlements have affected prices of thousands of seemingly unrelated items. Few industries are as wide- Combined, the- auto plants themselves employ more than half a million. But stretching back through the executive suites, assembly lines, supplier plants and raw material sources, the Automobile Manufacturers Association figures one out of every seven persons in the country owes his job to the auto and Saying "thank you" by phone means so much to folks. Why not try it next time? New Jersey Bell For Every nvestment Ambition "researched" STOCKS Are you seeking sound investment opportunities? Would you like to know the names of outstanding issues in such industries as electronics Pharmaceuticals utilities chain stores photography chemicals? The latest issue of oar selected List of Recommended Securities contains new, hand-picked suggestions in each.of these industries. Selections are classified for long-term growths income capital appreciation safety and trading. Each stock has been fully researched, and there are details of current price, earnings, and dividends. Mail the coupon today for your free copy. Spear, Leeds & Kellogg Members New York and American Stock Exchange* 30 Linden Place, Red Bank Telephone: SHadyside Open every Friday evening from 6:00 to 8:30 Plea* tend me latat tdeeted tut of Recommended Securitia. ttaus- ADDRB88L. related ndustrie) like transportation and gasoline. But these aren't the only person! affected. Many others get wages patterned after those of a fender-bender in Kenosha or Mahwan or Muscle Shoals or Van Nuys. Almost for certain, the wage pattern will follow in air craft and farm machinery plants. The official name of the union usually shortened to UAW is: - - followed in the past patterns established in auto. vjai-oi-living escalator was introduced first in auto-labor con tracts in Literally millions of dollars in wages have ridden it UD since then, including S 4 cents of the current average auto wa",e oi $2.80 nourly. t also was in 1948 that the industry decided, under union prodding, that workers were entitled to share in job-saving, costshaving technological advancesknown today as automation. So, the "annual improvement factor," now a fixture in wage contracts in many industries, was developed. n the auto industry it carries an automatic yearly increase of six cents hourly or 2 l /i per cent, whichever is greater. t has added 64 cents hourly to auto wages. n The Contract n some industries they're not called "escalators" or "improve-- ment factors," but they are there in some form in the contract - ) n -i '" - ered their way with a 100-day strii.c, a..,j..,,!. ' funded pension plan one in which pensions are guaranteed like Kaiser-Fraser or Hudson ivu.o.;.. Tiiea in 19J5 came supplemental unemployment benefits, referred to generally as SUB. This now guarantees a laid-off worker enough on top of governmental unempolyment insurance to give him 65 per cent of his normal take-home pay for 26 weeks half a year. t has been copied elsewhere. Along the way, too, severance pay has made its appearance. Now if an auto plant moves elsewhere a worker can follow his job or obtain separation pay based upon his years of employment. When auto workers reach 65 they may retire on both a company-paid and social security pension. They must retire, current three-year contracts say, at age 68. After 15 years auto workers have a so-called vested interest (unrevokable right) to pensions at 65, based upon years of employment. Seep To The Top f your disputes between man agement and labor are settled by a full-time impartial umpire, then you have something that came in the auto industry way back in And if you know a white-collar auto office worker you know a fellow whose pay is geared at least to some extent to that of the blue-collar man on the assembly line. Advances in production worker contracts usually seep up to the top. Differentials between whitecollar and blue-collar pay scales generally are maintained, and the office worker is getting a cost-ofliving allowance in his paycheck, too, and some other items that are as routine along the assembly line as the next car. BREAKTHROUGH! General Electric Solves A )burspace Problem! AUHOH1D DEALER CHKtL (n> UC1DC SPACEMAKER L. FROST-GUARD MODEL ==. TC-4G9V Refrigerator- Freezer fits in the space of yesterday's...yet provides 8.8 cu. ft. more storage spacel NO DEFROSTNG WiR! FROST GUARD! No defrosting in refrigerator or freezer, because FROST NEVER FORMS! New THN-WALL insulation, for 88% more storage space! Mobile Cold keeps meats fresh up to 7 days or more! Exclusive Roll-Out Freezer opens with foot pedal! Straight-Line Design, no coils on back! NO DOWN PAYMENT! Easy G.E.C.C. Terms. BETTER HOUSEKEEPNG SHOP 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Telephone SH Open Wed. and Fri. Nights FREE PARKNG N REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE ON WHTE ST. PARKNG LOT '&#, 1 COULD mil VDUR GOOD CC 8ACK YARD agar "-«-, TH STREET!* Science at Work: Nature's Diet ited the amount of protein in mother's milk of most animals, scientists say. These benefits the mother whose body does no; University of llinois scientists have to deprive itself of nutrients with the object of using radio to feed the offspring. And other signals to track wildlife,. studies have shown the limi Direction finding radio receivers can trace a ground-moving amount of protein leads to a healthier offspring as well. animal for half a mile day or One interesting sidelight: night. A duck flying half a mile Elephant's milk has about the high can be tracked for 60 miles, same protein content as human The new technique is providing milk. And there are indications new data on the movement and that the growth rate of the elephant in early life is similar to that of man. Far From Home New Zealand farmers livini near Ninety Mile Beach founi large numbers of tropical fruit! and seeds washed ashore durin^ the winter of 1956, carried then by the meandering ocean currents. Scientists who received sonr of the seeds raised the resultin plants in greenhouses. One oi the plants is now a 12-foot vine. But the seeds would not havi fared very well, if they hadn had human help. Some of them were well rotted when they finally came to shore. Other; probably would never have survived on the exposed sand dunes of Ninety-Mile Beach. B-LJngual Radio' Some 16 Venezuelan students at the University of Michigan can now converse with their professor without ever hearing his voice. They wear portable, wireless radio units that permit them to speak and hear as well. When they have a question, they ask t n Spanish"aird-aHifiterpreter receiving the question passes t on to the professor. The professor answers in English, and the interpreter passes the answer on in Spanish. The students, equipped with earphones, hear only the interpreter n question and answer periods and in lectures as well. The device also has proved useful in adverse noise conditions such as visits to factories. See n The Dark Automobile drivers should be tested for night vision, says an ndiana University optometrist. There sn't the proper apparatus to do such testing as yet, says Dr. ngeborg Schmidt: But she s convinced that bad night FRE VCTM NEWARK - Mrs. Delia Dismukes, 60, died of asphyxiation Tuesday when a fire swept through a three-story house at 59 Elizabeth Ave. Her body was found on the floor of her third floor bedroom. Fire officials said the blaze broke out shortly before 10 a.m. and was brought un der control in about 20 minutes PRZER DES WEST ORANGE John C. Prlzer, 75, of Llewellyn Park, suffered a fatal heart attack Tuesdav while playing golf at the Essex County Country Club. Mr. Prlzer, a retired lawyer, was a partner in the Wall Street firm of Thatcher, Prof- Htt, Prlzer, Crawlcy and Wood. He was a native of Rochester, N. Y., and had lived n West Orange 38 years, DESGNER SGNED NEW YORK (AP) Margaret Harris, a busy stage designer, is doing the sets for "The Complaisant Lover" as her first U.S. only show in 14 years. ''* Known professionally as Motley Miss Harris in the interim has been busily occupied with English productions, including three recent collaborations with Glen Byam Shaw, who is director of Graham Green'a marital comedyj By The Associated Press vision may be responsible for Mother's milk and how fasmany night-time auto accidents, babies grow, ocean-borne seeds Drivers are more likely to from the tropics and a new electronic interpreter are subjects and speed at night. For in- make errors in judging distance for science at work: stance, two objects will appear Tarther apart in dim light than n daylight. ransmitters. The transmitters weighing less than an ounce and only the size of a thimble have been built by feeding of wild animals. Plan Ready For Atlantic Drain Project KEANSBURG The borough has completed plans for the elimination of the severe drainage problem in the Atlantic*Ave. section. According to Mayor Louis Colichio, the project will cost an estimated $26,120. He said he hopes to receive aid from both the county and Middletown to meet the project cost. The project involves the instal lation of 1,360 feet of new 36- inch pipe along the existing drainage easement running be tween Atlantic Ave. and Sunsei St. According to C. Bernard Blum, borough manager, 70 per cent of the drainage problem in that area comes from outside the borough. Officials noted that the existing drain is clogged up at the bay end of the line. They contend that the beachfill project at deal Beach, East Keansburg, several years ago buried the bay outlet of the drain. The project calls for a new line which officials feel will solve part of the drain woes in that area. There are over 100 familes directly affected by the problem. "Mayor Coichio also repottes that a clogged-up drain on the East St. side of Middletown also is adding to the problem. The bulk of the problem stems from the confluence of two drain ditches at a swampy area behind Protein Limited the Grand Way Supermarket on You apparently can't boosl Erom five to 10 per cent of a! Rt. 36. the growth rate of a baby by indrivers have inadequate nighi The mayor said that he hopes creasing the amount 'of protein in vision. Dr. Schmidt says. to meet- with the county shortly the milk it receives. to discuss the proposal. Scientists have found that in Radio Wildlife fants on mother's milk grow GRL DES just about as fast as those on t s truly a modern world, PLEASANTVLLE - Kath- formulas of cows' milk which Now wild animals, rabbits, raccoons, even pheasants and ducks, have twice or three times the amount of protein. have been equipped with radio Nature conservatively has lim leen Stecher, 13, struck on -the head with a baseball Sunday night, died Tuesday n the Atlantic City Hospital. The child, was watching a sandlot game when she was hft. Dr.-.Gene Schraeder of PleasantvlUe, who sent the girl to the hospital, said a number of blood clots on the brain apparently caused her death. Aborigines, a name first applied to an ancient Latin race, now signifies the original inhabit ants of any country. New Zealand Maoris and North American n-! dians are examples. Rutgers Law School Accepts 11 from County JteWARK Eleven Monraouth County residents have been v> cepted to date for admission to Rutgers Law School. They are: John D. Murphy, 353 Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft, Francis V. Bonello 39 Garden Rd. Shrewsbury; Paul J. Fektman 27 Ramson Rd., Rwnsoa; Philip F. Ux>.Nally 38 North Sunnycrest Dr., Little Silver; Joseph H. Gibson, 3 Kiawah Ave. Freehold: Lawrence E. Batbgate 24 tirf Richard R. Hellstern, both of Farmingdale; Francis E. Batcha, Englishtown; Karl S. Mayer, Belmar; Michael S. Landes Neptune City, and Stephen J. Oppenhelm West Allenhurst. For Any Worthwhile Purpose MERCHANTS TRUST PERSONAL <.. LOAN,,/ Provides Easy Payments Low Bank nterest Rates YOU BORROW $ MO. $ ' PAY MONTHLY 18 MO. $ MO. $ Join the ever increasing number of people who saf "FOR MY MONY T'S... rchants RD BANK PAR HAVBN HOL.MDL SAVE NOW...AS YOU NEVER SAVED BEFORE! After the Sale, back they gc to regular prices! One of the most mammoth, most magnificent collections c auto seat covers ever assembled! Each one a genuine RAYCC cover the finest you can buyl Every type...every color... patterns and styles galorel Dress up your car interior NOWat a sensational saving! Not every size in every type for every car...but a glorious variety to choose from! FRST COME- FRST SERVED...so-COME EARLY! Rt. 35 North of Eatontown Circle Open Daily to 9 P.M.; Sots, 'til 6 P.M. AMPLE PARKNG L OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM. TO 5 P." PAY ON THE RAYCO CREDT PLAN YOU PREFER! RAYCO COAST-TO-COAST You May Take Up To 20 Weeks To Pay [With No Down Payment

9 Arrowhead Camp Ends 3d Period MARLBORO A feature for the closing of the third period of to race resulting in a tie for Jay Arrowhead Day Camp was a wa-halvorsoter carnival day. held at the pool 50-yard relay won by the White and Mark Coryell; a on the campsite here. Stanley team; and a 100-yard relay going Carhart of Roosevelt Cir, Middletown li the water front director and Bob Moran were the winners to the Red team. Kathy Giselson at Arrowhead and was in charge in a newspaper race. The final of the program. event, a water polo game, resulted in a tie. The campers, divided into two teams - Whites and Reds participated in a series of events and program; parents and friends As a climax to the water fron.t races netting a score of 76 to 89were invited to attend pool side n favor of the Red team. n the 25-yard freestyle swims the winners were Ann Shicoff Kathy Giselson, Sally Blair, Gary Vital, Bob Boychuk and Chuck Blair'. Swimmers in second and third places were Sue Sharp, Pam Wood, Dave Teller, Bruce Monro, Bob Moran, Mike Wood, Mary Sharp, Prudy Kline, Heleen Harbour, Peter Vanderweil and Dick Lees. Winners n the 25-yard backstroke event were Bob Boychuk, for the boys, and Sue Sharp foi the girls. Making second and third places were Dave" Teller, * '* * Bruce Monro, J>at Wood and Pam Cooper. Richard Pratt and Ann Fabry were the winners in flie 38-foot race,' with Sue Brandt, Barbara Carneal, Al Rttenberg and Pat Renshaw coming in second and third placet. Special events included a pota- and witness the evening events of the carnival. About 150 attended the swimming events, which also included diving skills by the campers. Walter Scott, day camp director, announced that the fourth and final period for this summer at Arrowhead s in session until "'ve xzn oj you all day" Who would Mom rather hear from than you? Why not phono nd cheer her with your voice right now? New Jersey Bell A****************************************** X X We're, Sorry Too... Much as we would like to spray your yard before that gala week-end party, we just can't do it. We've far too many miles of public streets to cover to ever get involved in fogging private property.., * f your church, civic or community organization, or other public body is having an outdoor affair, iet us know n advance and we'll make every effort. to fog the area beforehand. But private parries? Sorry, no. Here are several suggestions though. Fogging attachments can be purchased for use on 4-cycle gas-powered mowers, Do a dandy job too, and at your convenience. We'll be glad to supply any -Middletown resident with free spraying material. Or, you may want to calj one of the commercial spraying companies. They can do an excellent job. See the Yellow Pages under "Exterminating and Fumigating."» Mlddktown Township * OS Aug. 18. The Community YMCA FATHER-SON COMBNATON Seventeen-year-old Frederick Spielman, a high of Red Bank conducts the day school senior, joins the Army Reserves et Fort Monmouth while his father, M.Sgt. camp program and registrations are handled at the business office on Riverside Ave. Shein, commanding officer of the lit Battalion, 309th Batic Combat Training rving. Spielman, right, watches. The boy is congratulated by Lt. Col. Hartley A. Regiment. Both father and ion are members of the battalion's Headquarters and Headquarters Company which is assigned to the Monmouth U. S. Army Reserve Center at t pays to advertise in The Regi ster. Ad vertisement. Fort Monmouth. Young Spielman'is a senior at Middletown Township High School. He enlisted July 4 under the six-month program, with one year deferment from active duty in order to finish high school. Sgt. Spielman has. 16 years of combined service. He is employed by Bendix Corporation. The Spielman family resides on Port Monmouth Rd., Keansburg. Mosquito Commission Which Will Win the Battle: Scenic Beauty or ndustry? CHCAGO (AP) Projections of the needs of mid-america's explosive population growth and industrial expansion meet in a head-on collision along a shorl stretch of Lake Michigan shoreline near Chicago. The question is who has th< best right to the disputed landthousands of metropolitan are: workers seeking recreation 01 scenic beauty or new industria plants? t is this area the ndian, dunes that conservationists scientists and dunes lovers an seeking to turn into a nationa preserve. > Opposing groups want to havi a deep-water harbor built in th dunes. They envision the develop ment of new steel plants in thi area to provide thousands of nev jobs. They claim the dunes are can accommodate both a harboi and a national park. Save the Dunes A leader of the Save the Dune movement is Sen. Paul H. Doug las, D-ll. His efforts in Congres to make the dunes area a nationa preserve touched off a controvet sy that divided communities ii the area and placed high rankin; Democrats n opposing positions Douglas wants to preserve wha he calls "a natural playgroum and wildlife area of great beau ty a priceless piece of geologi and botanical history unique 0: the Western continent." He contends the area is natural recreation grounds for th 6V4 million people in the Chicag BRGHT ACRE OPEN SUNDAY 8 to 6 EVENNGS UNTL 9:00 P.M. FRESH CARLOAD DU BOS FENCNG SPLT RAL CYPRESS.J^bnKRlO-FT. SECTON 1 POST. 2 RALS CASH & CARRY Canadian Peat Moss LARGE 6 CU. FT. BALE PRESSURE PACKED 2 VERY SPECAL Cash & Cany Redwood Picnic Sets 60" TABLE & Z BENCHES CLEAR l'/i" STOCK Cash & Carry $15 BUNTNG NNERSPRNG CHASE 19 FNEST QUALTY 4 #\QB% COMPLETE WTH FRAME & CUSHON *P «v J CASH & CARRY N CARTON SWMMNG POOLS by DOUGHBOY 12 Ft. Dia. 30 n. Deep REG $ BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY SH Hercules Bicycles FULL SZE With Coaster Brake 30 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. SH metropolitan area "and also for the generations yet unborn." Douglas Undaunted The llinois senator, undaunted by suggestions of some ndiana political leaders that he "look after affairs in llinois and let us take care of ndiana" toured the dunes area recently with a delegation from Washington in eluding Secretary o f nterior Stewart L. Udall. Udall concluded that much of the land is worth preserving in its natural state and added, "'ll do all can to work out whatever problems stand in the way." Nature lovers contend no other coastline in the United States is rimmed with such unusual dunes. Composed of sa n d constantly a Burns Ditch port and a national shifted by winds blowing in offpark in the dunes area because the lake, they move as much as 'they fit in together." He added: 60 feet a year. "Burns Ditch is the least useful Studied Extensively part of the dunes area as far as recreation is concerned. Much of The dunes have been studied it is nothing but wasteland and extensively by geologists. The would be useless except for development by industry. shifting sands have exposed the naked trunks of tall pine trees killed centuries ago when whole "A recreation area is Useless forests were buried by windblown f people living near don't have sands that now have moved farther on. would be employed in that area jobs. An additional 50,000 workers More than 1,000 species of five years after a port was built. plants and trees grow there, in What we need are jobs. Without profusion. About 300 kindsof birds jobs, people can't enjoy recreation." nest or pause there during mi gration. A variety of wild anl mats, from the woodchuck to the deer, make their homes in the dunes. The dunes once stretched for 25 m le s along Lake Michigan's southern and southeastern shore, but most of the area already has been industrialized or developed residentially. Only about four miles of undeveloped duneland remains, and the Bethlehem Steel Co. has purchased most of this n recent years. Midwest Steel, a subsidiary of National Steel, began operating a fabricating mill this year on land it owns on the western side of the dunes and could expand its operations there. Location of Harbor The issue centers on the location of a proposed $80 million harbor to serve ndiana and on the number of acres of duneland that could be obtained by the government and set aside for recreation. The ndiana Port Commission has recommended the Burns Ditch site in the dunes. Key n> diana political leaders of both parties favor the Burns Ditch site for the proposed harbor. Conservationists favor a harbor site west of the dunes, near the llinois border. Douglas has contended that t port at Burns Ditch would con 1 laminate the water in nearby bathing beaches and cover the recreation area with a pall of smoke. He asserted recently in an open letter: Another Gary? "The two steel companies (Mid west and Bethlehem) and the political ring which is speculating n dunes real estate...hope they can create another Gary and make millions out of real estate." Douglas' bills to scuttle the proposed Burns Ditch project n favor of a natural preserve failed to make headway in th e last Congress. He and five other sena- Plan Dedication Of Scout Chapel FORESTBURG, N. Y. An outdoor chapel for.boy Scouts of the Catholic faith will be dedicated this summer at the Forest burg Scout Reservation of the Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts Chairman of the Catholic Lay Committee of the council which built the chapel was Robert Me- Cue, scoutmaster of Troop 34 Long Branch, sponsored by Our Lady Star of the Sea School Parent Teacher Association. A Protestant chapel was built here n A chapel for Jewish scouts will be built next year. ors ntroduced a compromise bill his year which leaves the Burns Oitch area out of plans for a naional shrine. Hearings are not ixpected to b e held until next r ear. Dunes lovers support the comiromise bill, as a last resort, but :ling to the hope that any harx)r will be built several miles est of the Burns Ditch site. They :ay a harbor at Burns Ditch will :ontaminate beaches at the nearby 2,300-acre ndiana Dunes State Park. Favors Both James R. Fleming, chairman of he ndiana Port Commission and publisher of the Fort Wayne Jour r paj Gazette, says he favors both Hospital Names New Nursing Administrator LONG BRANCH Miss Delia assistant director of nursing service in charge of research at Gold- M. Clancy has been named director of nursing service at Mon-watemouth Medical Center, it was an- Miss Clancy is a member of Memorial Hospital. nounced today by George J. Bartel, administrator. sociation, the American Nurses the New Jersey S{«te Nurses As- She replaces Miss Ruth Johnston who resigned. League for Nursing. She was a Association and the National A native of Pawling, N. Y., Red Cross instructor during Miss Clancy is a graduate of theworld War 2, and served as a di- Harlem Valley School of Nursing rector of the Bayonne YWCA. in Wingdale, N. Y. and has both her B. S. degree in nursing and her master's degree in nursing administration from New York University. She rame to Monmouth Medical Center from Bayonne Hospital where she was director of the school of nursing and of nursing service for 10 yean. Prior to that, she served in New York City's Department of Hospitals beginning as a general staff nurse and advancing to the position of EMBARRASSNG MOMENT ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) - Police Capt. 0. D. Carter was annoyed by a prisoner shouting in the cell block area at the police station. He walked back to suggest the fellow tone down. The man behind the bars was Elmer Sherwood, police tirearms j instructor. A cell door had snapped closed while he was supervising the work of prisoners cleaning bhe cell. RED BA\K REGSTER TbundMj, Aug. 10, No problem finding tenants when you advertise The Register way. Advertisement. FNAL CLEARANCE OF SHORT SLEEVED SPORT SHRTS Ban-ons 4 HATHAWAY Batiks Madras Dacron-Cotton $375 KNT SHRTS Regular Value* to Cotfom by McGregor & Manhattan Values to 8.95 erfe $ ASSORTED LOT Solid Colors Patterns by McGregor & Manhattan Values to 6.95 MN't APPAML y ae ano*» T. m MNK. N. J. 'for the apparel ojt proclaims the marc' J. YANKO Broad Street Red Bank 98th Anniversary Event!, a few of the many specials, all from our regular stock. UP TO 7.98 WOMEN'S SHRTS, just received a new shipment WOMEN'S STORM COATS, raccoon collar WOMEN'S CHESTERFELD RANCOATS, 8 thru up to TRANSTONAL DRESSES (new shipment J ALL-WOOL WNTER BLANKETS WHTE DACRON RUFFLED CURTANS, 72 inch.' WHTE GOOSE-DOWN BED PLLOWS McCALLUM HOSERY, buy 2 pairs, get 3rd pair... FREE 7.95 SPORT LEATHER HANDBAGS, choice of 4 styles 5.77* 2.95 WOMEN'S TGHTS by Humming Bird (2 for 2.25) each GRLS' NYLON BOUFFANT SLPS by STYLE UNDES SMALL DOLLS for YOUNG and TEENERS 3 for 1.00 up to SUB-TEEN SLEEVELESS DRESSES THERMA-NSULATED BRASS HANDLE CE BUCKETS 5.90 TABLE LAMPS, excellent choice of shapes and sizes Sale Ends Saturday, Aug. 13th Shop Friday Night Until 9 P.M. V> OFF 'PU TU

10 lo-thursday. Aug. 10, 1961 RED BANTC REGSTER Miss Corrine s Lieutenant's Wife FORT MONMOUTH - Misf sion fell from a crown of aurora,, Denise Joan Corrine, daughter borealis. She carried a white of Mr. and Mrs, John P. Corrine, Tennent Rd., Morganville, tered with a white orchid. Bible and liliej-of-the-valley cen- became the bride of Lt. Fred L. Miss Sonia Sharkey, Leonardo, Coward, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. was maid of honor. She wore a Fred L. Coward, Jr., Sumter, floor-length gown of viva silk S. C, Sunday in Chapel 1, Fort peau de soie and a matching picture hat. She carried a cascade Monmouth. Chaplain (Lt. Col.) David Wilton officiated at the double ring pink roses. \. bouquet of long-stemmed light military ceremony. Spec. 4C Bridesmaids Delbert Richardson was soloist Misses Anita Groman, Englishtown; Jeanette Matula, Lake- «nd Mrs. Richard Harrington, organist. wood, and Marianne Meyer and The bride, given in' marriage Evelyn Seffler, Morsanville, were by her father, wore a gown of bridesmaids. Their pink floorhats were white silk organza and ChantiHy lace fashioned with seed styled like those of the honor at- length gowns and pearls and iridescent sequins. tendant, and they carried cascade bouquets of The skirt ended in a cithedral long-stemmed train. Her veil of French illu- deep pink roses. Elisabeth Daub to Wed West Point Graduate Ml«Elizabeth Daub EYEBROW CARE n shaping your eyebrows, strive for a natural line. Reshaping is not flattering i n most cases Usually al that's necessary is to remove the stray hairs under the brows and over the bridge of the nose. f the brows are too thin, fill in lightly with eyebrow pencil. Sun dried hair s never flattering. Now is the time to get your hair reconditioned for fall. Let us bring the life and luster back to your hair at Stephen Hairdressers, <, Campbell's Junction, 518 Main 11 Street, Belford. Phone 787- ' Air conditioned. Under personal Stephen. RED BANK - Mrs. William The bride was graduated from George Daub, 96 South St., an-berkelenounces the engagement of her is employed at the Fort Moh- Secretarial School am mouth Procurement Office. daughter, Miss Elizabeth Topping Lt. Coward was graduates Daub, to'lt. Gerald Allen Vick, from Wake Forest College, Win son of Mr. and Mrs. ver H. Vick stonnsa'lem, N,C. He is attached of Morton Grove, 111. to the United States Army Signal Radio Propagation Station, Miss Daub, who is the daughter of the late William George Fort Monmouth. Daub, Jr., is a junior at Syracuse University and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ask Mitchell Lt. Vick attended the University of Michigan and was gradu ated from the United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., in June. He has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Corps of Engineers and will be stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky. Theodora Poll, Linden, and Zimmerman, Florida, cous, ins of the bride, were flower girls. Their floor-length gowns of white silk peau de soie had viva cummerbunds. They wore viva picture hats and carried baskets filled with deep pink sweetheart roses. Fred L. Coward, Jr., was besi man for his son. U&hers were Paul Alderman Coward, Sumter S.C., brother of the bridegroom; Capt. James 0. Vance, Maj Robert Thomas and Lt. James Spikes, Fort Monmouth. Capt. Richard F. Doody, Capt. Dennis C. Hancock, Lt. James Basso, Lt. John Bauer, Lt. Leland Darrow, Lt. Richard Harrington, Lt. Don Shaplcigh and Lt. John Sullivan formed the military honor guard at the end of the ceremony. 280 Guests A reception for 280 guests was held at Gibbs Hall, Fort Monmouth. The couple are touring Niagara Falls and Canada and will reside in Eatontown. 100 Attend GOP Fete UNON BEACH One hun- This Mordecai married Hannah Saltar, daughter at 2 p.m. of Richard Saltar, another nnocent Borden (45) M. John wills were probated recently b; dred women attended the Summer Festival sponsored by thekeith, assembly candidate, and early settler. She was County Surrogate Edward Other guests will be rving B. Bogsorth (Burlington County), Joseph Borden (46), Piiebe Bor- Brpege: North Beyshore Area of the Fed-Jerated Women's Republican town Township committeeman. den (50), Helen Borden (51), ship, who died July 22, wiui Crawford Compton, Middle- Abigail Borden (49), Mary Bor- Bertiha Lane, Matawan Tow: Clubs last week at Pete's Hall. Picnic chairman is Frank Ann Borden (52), not (lie one $499 each to her granddaughters Luncheon was served to the Weiland. Neil Sharkey s associate chairman. 1827). who married John Hance (1762- guests. Guest of honor was Mrs. James P. Mitchell of Little Silver, wife of the Republican gubernatorial To Picnic n Leonardo LEONARDO - James P Mitchell, Republican gubernator al candidate, will be guest'of honor at the fifth annual picnic of the Leonardo Republican Club Saturday. Tht affair will be held on thi grounds of the Community Fire House, Appleton Ave., beginnln ruff. candidate. Other guests were Mrs. John To Hold Party lies behind a house called The ence numbers.) Mathilda R. Rosenkrans, Lon; T. Lawley, past president of the Old Lincoln House, near the Branch, who died Aug. 2, left he: There is a Borden Family LONG BRANCH - The sum county Federation of Republican Stone Tavern, and not far from estate to Barbara Hackett, Mrs grounds, will continue through Genealogy, containing names of mer program of the ^ Women; Mrs. Morris Robinson, the Yellow Meeting House. Perhaps Mr. Lincoln buried his child Mrs. Wallace Bothner. The fair is open today and to- Henry Eothner, and Mr. am Saturday. 2,989 descendants of Richard Branch Lodge, Knights of Py county representative to the New Borden ( ) and Joan thias, closes Saturday night with Jersey Federation; and Mrs. here before he moved to Pennsylvania before by Thomas Allen Glenn, 617 Fowler ( ), published in William Beatson, Long Brand morrow from 7 to 11 p.m. and its second annual lawn party an George Coaway, president of the who died July 1, left his esta Saturday from 7 p.m. to midnight. barbecue. Monmouth County Federation. Stillwell "Historical and Wifcherspoon Building, Philadelphia. Hattie Borden Weld was John C. Smith, Little Silve: be featured nightly. Music will to a friend, Anna Law^on. Rides, contests and dancing will The party will be held at the Genealogical Miscellany" Attending were members from homes of Joseph Sidermand and Holmdel, Middletown, Navcsink, the compiler. The late Richard \v!ho died July 23; Charles M be by The Aztecs. William Covici, Obre P., Keyport, Matawan, Matawan Borden Tilton had loaned me his Whiteley, Middletown, who diet Committees include Mrs. Victor Shrewsbury. Questions Township and Union Beach. died C0 Py when was working on the July 21; Anthony M. Jakelis Chanowich and Mrs. Vernon Last month the lodge spon 11. Rulon: Joel (Joyal) history of Rumson. Freehold Township, who diec Worles, gifts; Eugene Lucia and sored a bus {'rip to Yankee Stadi between Nov. 29, 1773, and Jan. July 14; Ernest Buck, Sr., Lon Joseph Tomaine, accounting; Jo- SPECAL! *9 S complete Plui FREE tub* of VO5 with each permanent Air-conditioned MABEMO1SELLE Hair Stylisti. 12 W. Front St. SH Red Bank Pin, 1 cl $90* Pythias Lodge We Proudly Present GENUNE MNED EMERALDS Pendant, 40 cls T9.50* Ring, 2 cts * Tha emerald, on* of the world'j moit treasured gemj, hai baan a crown jawal for centuriei and evary woman hai aspirad to it. Now, genuine emeralds come to you from tha famed 'lost' Chivor Mine, high in the Andei in Columbia, South America. Our collection it moit mpreiiive... yet priees arc amazingly realistic. Theie natural, beautiful emeraldi in translucent shades of green are cabochon styled in the round or oval shape! that are centuries-old favorites. Sat in 4K gold, thay r» tha naw treasures in the exclusive world of illustrious jswals. 1"KM STENBACH'H JEWELRY, Street FloornndAsburyPark PNT-SZED raccoon, held by his owner Debbie Ross, would rather look at th«birdie than the book. Debbie and Lord Byron wer* customers yesterday at tha Red Bank Public Library. Monmouth Names There is no more famous name in our country than that of Abraham Lincoln, but few readers know that Mordecai Lincoln, an ancestor of President Lincoln, born in 1686, lived in Monmouth, coming here from Massachusetts early in the 1700's with his brother Abraham. probably his second wife, and he married again after her death. There is a small field stone marked Debora Lincoln rapidly sinking into the earth, but surrounded by an iron railing, in southern Monmouth County. t (Editor's Note: Numbers in parenthesis following the above names are genealogical refer- buy them now! f Girls' black nylon velvets Highway 35 Gillette-Riley Engagement Announced PORT MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gillette, 22 Orchard P., announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Agnes Eileen Gillette, to Robert M. Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Riley, 34 Clinton St., East Keansburg. Miss Gillette attended Middletown Township High School and is an employee of the Grand Union Company, East Keansburg. Her fiance is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High School and is also with Grand Union. Short Wave TV System Developed a sharp enrollment rise in the fall. Appointed as counselors are Burton R. Leidner, Meliose Park, 111., a United Airlines management appraisal and development specialist, and Jacob Azain, guidance co-ordinator in the Upper Merinn School District of King of Prussia, Pa, Staff member Robert E. Bennett is leaving for Ohio University to complete requirements NEW YORK (AP) - A ne< system using short wave tran toward a doctoral degree. The mission to send television si Testing and Guidance Center nals across the world has bee; tests incoming freshmen and developed by a Brooklyn scie counsels the majority of the student body on choosing careers. tist. Dr. Sid Deutsch, associate pr Mr. Leidner, who will live in fessor of electrical engineerin Long Branch, is a magna cum at the Polytechnic nstitute laude graduate of Ohio State Brooklyn, said in demonstrate University and received a master's degree from Columbia Uni- the system here Tuesday that was both inexpensive and wort versity. able. Mr. Azain, whoi has held sev- He said he had spent about $1,000 in converting coi ventional television equipment f< use in long-range short wa transmission. Some plans f worldwide television would u communications satellites. Deutsoh uses a short ban width of 45 kilocycles in his sy tern instead of the much broad< one necessary for convention television. Consequently, the picture is m quite as sharp as in norm television, and fast action ten> to blur. Deutsch feels howeve that people will find the pictu acceptable. He also suggested the systei provides inexpensive transmi sion and reception equipmentf< County Will FREEHOLD The followinj Edna W. Green and Pauline W Hedgepath; property in Matawat to the former; and the residu to her daughter, Ruth L. Wood style she has her heart set on for school. Fine quality, usually $3,99 and worth every cent. But you save 66t a pair by beating the rush. Also black, red or grey smooth leather. Limited time only. So come fast Middletown See Enrollment Rise College Testing Center Adds Two Counselors WEST LONG BRANCH - The Testing and Guidance Center at Monmouth College has announced two staff additions in a move to expand that department to meet Burton Leidner eral guidance positions n Pennsylvania, was graduated from Mansfield State College in Pennsylvania and holds a master's degree from BucknellJJniyersity. Lila-Anne Rubsamen ToWedArmyXlffhcer FAR HAVEN Mrs. da Bennett, 154 Lexington Ave., announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Lila-Anne Lee Rubsamen, to Lt. John Gcnsure, son of John Gensure, New Boston, Pa. Miss Rubsamen was graduated from Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School and is a senior, majoring in French, at Beaver College, Jenkinstown, Pa. Lt. Gensure was graduated from Lehigh University as a metallurgical engineer. He is leaving for Army duty in France Sunday. A June wedding is planned-. Three More Days For Center Fair WEST LONG BRANCH - The Community Center's annual fair, which opened yesterday on center \ Miss Lila-Anne Rubsamea College Offers Art Workshop MADSON An art workshop will be offered on the Florham- Madison campus of Fairleigh Dickinson University in September, Dr. Samuel Pratt, Dean, announced today. Tosun Bayrak,,resident.artist,_ will direct the workshop. t will Company hamburgers: add aurn for the Yankee-Oriole base 1, 1774, (the dates of the making (C.A.W., Rumson) Branch, who died July 7; anseph Barnarr, merchandise; Leebe held in the new Fine Arts quarter cup of heavy cream to a direction of Mr. ball game. Joseph Kalish wasand probate of his will, abtracted in Vol. XXXV of New James R. Harvey, Long Branch Errickson and James Galatro, Center being developed on the pound of lean ground beef along ' chairman. with the usual amount of salt and Monmoutfi Names written by who died July 26, left their ei clean-up, and William Deming, campus. The lodge'* fall schedule will Jersey Arctiieves on page 436.) pepper. Pan broil until brown the staff of the Monmouth County Historical Association and ap- V. Claire Morgan, West Long tates to their Wives. public address system. a include initiation of new members in October, guest speakers, Stafford, Monmouth County. For He is mentioned therein as of on both sides and ai done as n case of rain, the fair will The course is scheduled for desired. pears weekly in The Register. Branch, who died July 25, ami move inside the center building. Mondays from 10 a.m. to noon. and open house meetings. The many years prior to his death he Questions may cover genealogy, locaj history or allied fields, Township, who died July 24, lefi Evelyn G. Cybulski, Atlantic next meeting wrll be Sept. 6 at as a resident of Morris County. Does anyone know how hefull names and addresses of cor-(heir estates to their husbands the V.F.W.HaM, Long Branch. Our Reg. $12.50 Permanent vas related to other members respondents must be given but Willa Noveck Marries N PARADE of the Rulon (Rulong) - family, only initials will be published. MECHANCAL DEFCENCY and are there any records extant of his association with Mor- MATAWAN TOWNSHP - The Answers must carry the numbers of the questions and themployee in the state motoi Willa S. Noveck, daughter of Mr. N.Y., was maid of honor. She ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) - Ai NEW YORK CTY - Miss Miss Laura'Goldberg, Queens, Guadalcanal Coastaliers Junior is County? Drum and Bugle Con's, sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign date of the issus in which they vehicle, registration departmeh' and Mrs. Bernard Noveck of wore a pale blue peau de soie (H.W.P., Madison) appeared. Sources of formation must be given and these the horsepower of her car. blue and white_babyjdirysanthd- asked the woman applicant abou France, and granddaughter^of gown and carried a nosegay of Wars of Matawan Townsuip, participated in Hie,Youth Parade Answers iracktions-and-tihe-like, -as-well Mr." "and MrsrAbe~WisTffic7TCey '--don^hcnowhow'many horsi mums. ~Mss BetsietParker, under the auspices of the Recreation Committee of Union in The Register of July 20, theas manuscripts, articles and eight cylinders n tile battery.' Norman Holtzer, Roslyn Heights, and her gown and flowers were TT irc2nobneg~que9tion No. 3 may be family records, family power," she replied, "but it ha port, was "married July 30 to Hightstown, was the bridesmaid Beach Sunday. answer may be in the history of books. N.Y., son of Mrs. Mattie Holtzer, Fla. ' Norman Phillips, Roslyn the same as the maid of honor's. TTie Corps will parade Saturday in the Keyport Day Parade. Rumson, , where compiled a genealogy of tto Borden sents the questions and later pub- Please address communica- Rabbi Dembrawitz performed Heights, served as best man. This department merely pre- however, will not be printed. family for this vicinity. On lishes tile answers as they in tions to Mrs.. T. Bartlett, the ceremony in Congregation A reception Mowed the-ceremony at Congregation Mt. Sinai page 329 appears: turn are received from other Genealogy Committee Chairman, 46 Kings Hwy., Middle- York. Leo Ada was the pianist, after which the couple left for a Mt. Sinai Ansfoe Emeth, New James Borden (17), (1677- readers therefore no guarantee of authenticity can be made. town, or in care of The Regis- and the soloist was Mrs. Ada. wedding trip to Nova Scotia. 1727); M. Mairy? (Freehold); children: Richard Borden (44), Answers known to be incorrect, ter. The bride was given in marriage by her mother. She wore Temple University, Philadelphia. The bride was graduated from ' COMPANY ballerina-length gown of lace The bridegroom attended the over peau de soie and her veil iltut till Out University of Florida and graduated from Hofstra College, was attached to a crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquethempstead, N.Y. of white chrysanthemums and illies of the valley which had a center of two white orchids. Douglass of Monmouth The couple will reside at rd Ave., Glen Oaks, Queens. Alumnae Plan Tea RUMSON Douglass of Monmouth will open its fall social season Aug. 24 with a tea party at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert Cronheim, 88 Monmouth Dr., Deal. Douglass of Monmouth is the local alumnae club of Douglass College, the women's college of Rutgers University. Mrs. Mary Lou Van derstine, Tyson La., Rumson, is chairman. Miss Edna M. Newby, assistant dean of the college, will be guest speaker. Miss Newby, also an alumnae of Douglass, is serving as president of the New Jersey Association of Deans and Counselors. Her topic will be "Douglass, ts Changing Scene." Mrs. Walter G. Denise, Freehold-Colts Neck Rd., Freehold, and Mrs. Thomas J. Siddons, 36 Johnson Ave., Matawan, both past president of the group, will preside at the tea table. Committee members are Mrs. John Myles Gibbons, Jr., Lincroft, invitations; Mrs. C. Harold Larsson, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Julius Selinger, Matawan, refreshments; Mrs. Duncan C. Morrison, 81 North Sunnycrest Dr., Little Silver, registrations; Mrs. Arthur Z. Kamin, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Francis Little, Long Branch, arrangements; Mrs. Don-' aid Hembling, Rumson, flowers; and Mrs. Laurence R. Henderson, Hazlet, publicity. "ATTENTON" ONE-DAY ANTQUE SHOW Eatontown Drive n Rt. 35 near Monmouth Shopping Center Eatontown, New Jersey 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Antiques for Everyone From a Multitude of Dealers Admission 65c tvith this ad. 5Oc Lunch Counter -jr Free Parking

11 A Little Light Reading Raccoon Samples Library Stock By MARJORE O"ROURKE, RED BANK Talking horses, flying fish, and grinning cats have long been favorite subjects of children's tales. But comfortably seated in a green leather chair at the Public Library yesterday was A BROWN AND BLACK STRPED RACCOON ANSWERNG TO THE NAME OF "LORD BY- RON." Lord Byron Was too engrossed in sniffing newsprint and flipping the pages of "A Pet Book'for Boys and Girls" by Alfred Morgan to say a few words, but his owner, Deborah Ross, 11, consented to an interview. Debbie, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Ross, 1 Allen P., held her pet on a gold leash, while takjng notes from a book on the care and feeding of raccoons, Poet's Namesake Her sister, Peggy Ann, 18, discovered the pet two months ago n front of their home and dubbed him after the 19th century Eng- Horticultural Society Shore Group Plans 64th Annual Show The Mon- Dresdier of Oakhurst and Mrs. Thomas Everist of Yardley, Pa., are Chairmen for (he African Violet Council. ncluded in this section wall be African Violet clubs from Trenton, Hightstown, Ocean Spray, Toms River, Rancocas Valley, Tri-County Saintpaulia and the African Violet Societies of Salem, Union, Bergen, Gloucester, Cumberland and Morris Counties. The majority of garden and women's olubs in She shore area will be represented in the flower arrangement sections, the tlieme of which is "Our Garden State." There are classes open to members of garden olubs and women's olubs, as well as individuals. Another feature of the show will be the children's section, with classes for youngsters under 7 years of age; De*ween and 9; between 10 and 12, and for teenagers. Mrs. G. William MacDonald of Colonial Terrace is general consultant with Mrs Robert Connolly, West End, serving as entries chairman. Cash awards totaling $500 are offered in almost JO0 classes. ' ASBURY PARK - mouth-elberon Horticultural So- ~cief jljvjll, hold its 64th annual fall flower show at Convention Hall, Sept. 8, 9 and 10. The show, which is New Jersey's largest and oldest, will officially open at 8 p.m. with traditional ceremonies by public officials. The doors, however, will be open from 4 p.m. The show continues from 10 a.m. Saturday until 10 p.m., and Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Co-featured with the Horticultural Soeiety will be Hie fifth annual show of the New Jersey Council of African Violet Clubs. Clubs and growers from all sections and counties of die state will participate. Mrs. Mary Choral Group Plans Concert OCEAN GROVE - The Aristocrats of Song, a choral ensemble of 24 men and women who sing classics, folk songs and "pop" tunes, will give a concert Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in the Ocean Grove AudiWrium. The concert is under/ttve auspices of the special evenfe committee of the Ocean Grove'Camp Meeting Association. The Aristocrats of Song are directed by Allen V. Child. The piano accompanist and soloist, who will also be heard in organ selections, is Gail Diane Hansen. The Aristocrats of Song have scheduled a concert at Town Hall in New York in October. No entry fee is necessary, and olasses are open to amateurs an'" professionals. Show secretary is R. J. Connelly, 384 Cedai Ave., West End. Reginald Slocum of West Lonj Branch is chairman, and Harol< King, Little Silver, treasurer. F. Hobart Walker of nterlaken is president of the Monmouth and Elberon Horticultural Society. Miss Bennett Weds Francis Chasey, Jr. KEYPORT -i- The marriage of Miss Joyce Evangeline Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. L. Jackson, 678 Holmdel Rd., to Francis J. Chasey, Jr., took place here July 29 in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Chasey,' 1219 Florence Ave., Union Beach. Rev. Edward E. Blaska, pastor of St. Benedict's Catholic Church, Hazlet, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Michael Cox was soloist and Miss Loretta The bride wore a full-leng gown of silk-faced organza and a bouffant veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. Sisters Are AttendenU Mrs. Jane Wise, Keyport, was matron of honor, and other attendants were Miss Joan Chasey, Union Beach, and Mrs. Edward H. Johnson, Keyport, both sisters of the bridegroom. Gayle Patricia Johnson of Key port" the bride's niece, was flower girl.. The attendants wore street length gowns of lavender silk organza over taffeta. William Chasey, Union Beach, was his brother's best man. Usherswere Fred Wise and John Deoughton, both of Keyport. Reception Follows The ceremony was followed by reception at The Oaks, Middletown. The bride is a graduate of Hillcrest School, Holmdel Township; Keyport High School, and the Baijbizon School of Modeling, New York City. She is employed as a secretary by the V. H. Monetta Company, New York. The bridegroom is a graduate of Keyport High School and Fairleigh Dickinson University, and is completing his last year nt the Fairleigh Dickinson School of Dentristy. He served four,years with the U. S. Navy. "Daddy! \ * TXT ' * 1 We miss you"* k The couple are residing in New Milford. Bicycle, Car n Collision LTTLE SLVER - ridden by David Smith, 10, of 333 Vista P., and an automobile col Hded yesterday. Police Chief James E. Fix said driver of the car was Frank Chambers, _ZL_M!7_Ridge_RcL The boy. out across Rumson Rd.Mnto the path of Mr. Chambens' oar, the chief said. The Little Silver First Aid took the youngster to Rivervdew Hospital. He was uninjured. nvestigating the accident Patrolman James J. Fagan. Motorist Gets Three Summonses LTTLE SLVER Leslie Mac- lwraith, 20, of 452 Dewey St. Long Branch, was given three motor vehicle violation summon ses yesterday, according to Police Chief James E. Fix. The driver was charged with having no driver's license; operating an unregistered vehicle and a vehicle with plates, the chief said. Patrolman Warren Herbert stopped Macwraith on Oceanport Ave., when he noticed the car had defective lights. The summonses are returnable Aug. 14. After you top that fruit-flavored chiffon pie with whipped cream, sprinkle the cream with grated lemon, orange or lime rind. Pretty to look at and tastes :oodl- The ocean's chlorophyll plants are eaten by animals a pinhead or smaller in size. Hearing from you is a thrill for little ones. Keep in touch often -by phone-when you're away from home. N«w j«n«y B«ll is HA poet. Although he usually sleeps with Debbie, other favorite spots are the silverware drawer and piles of dean laundry. Lord Byron's inquisitiveness, however, isn't confined to Hie literary world. Monkeys paint; why shouldn't he? But raccoons are noted for their cleanliness and Lord Byron didn't like white paint on his paws for long. Debbie said she had to fish him from the river after he slipped and fell trying to walk the rowboat moorings. He also fell off the roof after climbing through the bathroom window. Busy Schedule Lord Byron scales ladders, pokes his paws into cracks, shinnies up legs, plays with spools of thread, and.catches bugs. His favorite diet consists of chicken, sugar-coated cereal flakes, ice cream, and evaporated milk which he drinks from a baby bottle held with four paws. Besides her raccoon, Debbie has six kittens, three cats, two dogs, and is babysitting for a puppy. "Lord Byron likes to play with the puppy, but he tries to eat the kittens," reported Debbie. Daley Accused Of Throwing Spitter Ball NEW YORK (AP)-Bud Daley has joined a not-too-exclusive club pitchers who have been accused of throwing spitters. The New York Yankee hurler got his credentials from several members of the Los Angeles Angels after Monday night's game. " think 've been around long enough to know a spitter when 1 see one," said Eddie Yost, veteran third baseman whom Daley struck out in the seventh inning with runners on second and third. VAnd, if he wasn't loading some of his pitches, Daley has discovered a brand new curve ball." Yost got support from teammates Ronnie Kline and Eli rba. Kline said that Daley, after moistening Ws fingers, picked up the rosin bag between his thumb and forefinger, and thus was able to retain moisture on his other three fingers. "He's not the only one who throws it," Kline added. "There are a few other guys around the league, too. t's a terrific pitch to get you out of a jam, particularly when you need a double play." Yankee manager Ralph Houk scoffed at the charge as nothing more than an optical illusion. He said he could appreciate the Angels' feelings as he could have sworn Daley used the illegal pitch against the Yankees when he was with the Athletics. "Daley's smart," Houk said! He only makes you think he throws a spitter. can assure you he throws nothing more than his usual assortment of sinkers, change-ups, knucklers and curves." A bicycle Bill Rigney, Angel manager, wouldn't enter the controversy. " couldn't really tell from my vantage point," he explained. "To me, it looked like "fie was throwing a lot of curve balls." Red Bank Adult Softball League RED BANK ADULT Standings AMERCAN DVSON W Register.. Mainstay - '.uclans g Chiefs 6 NATONAL DVSON W ial's 12 Marine -» Donato 3 Broker's. 3 Mayfalr Mf 1 1 Last "Week's Results Donato 11 vs Mainstay 5 fictitious Lulgl's-6 vs Register 11 Luclan's 7 vs Marine 0 ' uigl's j vs Sal's 13 PERSONALZED THEFT PNEDALE, Wyo. (AP)-Tow Marshal Joe Neely picked ui :hree persons on suspicion o: stealing gasoline. He confiscate! heir equipment, including a fou 'oot section of garden hose. When Neely went home ht Found out where they had obtained the hose. The four-foo lection was neatly cut from th iose on his lawn. REN'EES SPECALTY SHOP FOR BREFS Half Sizet - Extra Sizes ' N Dresses - Underwear Sportswear 19 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK State Sets 1-Day Deer Hunt Dec. 18 TRENTON (AP) The State Fish and Game Council has adopted a one-day hunter's choice deer season. The unprecedented move was made at a public hearing in the State Assembly chamber. The hunter's choice day will be Dec. 18. This will" be the first statewide one-day hunt. The Council also approved Dec the shotgun deer season for buck deer only with horns at least three inches long. On Dec. 18, hunter's may go for all kinds of deer. The one-day plan was adopted over the protests of some deer hunters, who fear a reduction in the state's deer herd, and from property owners, who fear an invasion of their property by hunters. The council also adopted in full the proposed small game regulations. The only major change in small game regulations is a reduction in the bag limit on rabbits from 5 to 4. Harness Star Retired to Stud CHCAGO (AP) Bye Bye Byrd, harness racing's all-time money-winning champion, has been retired to stud, his owner, R. C. Larkin, Chicago industrialist, announced yesterday. Since starting as a two-yearold in 1957, Bye Bye Byrd has won $554,257.. The six-year-old Bye Bye _.,.., who shares the world mile rec ord for pacers on a half-mile track with Adios Butler at 1:57 4/5, will be put to stud within a week at Larkin's Poplar Hill Farm near Lexington, Ky. Said Larkin: "The horse has accomplished everything possible. He has established himself as the sport's money-winning champion and can see nothing that can be added to his reputation by continuing to race him." ', Larkin said Bye Bye Byrd had completed his major stakes schedule for the year. His last start was at Brandywine Raceway in Wilmington, Del., severa j weeks ago. Closest to Bye Bye Byrd in earnings is an talian harries: star, Tornese with slightly ove a half-million dollars. The first harness horse ever t< win $200,000 in a single year ii 1959 wrapping up $212,433 Byi Bye Byrd in his lifetime ha., paced 21 different mile races in two minutes or faster. He holds a world record o 1:58 2/5 for a five-eighths milt track, set at Chicago's Sports man's Park July 17, His fastest mile of 1:56 1/5 was registered last year over a mile track, but other horses have dont better over this distance track. n his entire career since 1957 Bye, Bye Byrd has won 50 races, placing second 24 times and third nine times in lol^starts. He won 10 races worth $40,000 or more. Larkin said Bye Bye Byrd was not being retired because of lamenessnw injury,"as"reported in some quarters. Roll out leftover dough from pie and cut out small circles. Fill with a mixture' of currant jelly arid chopped nuts and fold over and seal in turnover style. Bake in a hot oven. Canned shrimp and crab meat combine well in a salad; or add the two seafoods to a well-seasoned cream sauce and serve over cooked rice or in pattie shells. Virginia and West Virginia were named for Queen Elizabeth, the virgin queen. are about y u ", lht belter y "- ' our really superior S. Orange Quarters Today SOUTH ORANGE (AP) Mike Green, the onetime Davis Cup candidate, now is semi-retire3 from tennis competition. But he's doing the next best thing practicing regularly with former Davis Cup warhorse Vic Seixas. ' ''m living in Philadelphia now," said Green, a graduate student at the University of Penn sylvania. "'ve only played two tournaments before this, but prac ticing with Vic has kept me sharp." Green was sharp enough yesterday to eliminate third-seeded Jack Douglas, the Marine corporal from Santa Monica, Calif., , and advance to today's quarter-finals of the Eastern Grass Court Championships a g a i n s i Frank Forehling. The 19-year-old Froehling, Cora Gables, Fla., also scored an upset, 6-8, 6-2, 6-3 over seventhseeded Whitney Reed, the veteran campaigner from Alameda, Calif, n the other upper-half quarterfinal, fifth-seeded Dennis Ralston who ousted Chris Crawford oi Piedmont, Calif., 6-4, 6-4, meets left-handed Jim Shaffer of St Petersburg, Fla., who stopped Bailey Harrison Richmond, Va. 6-2, 6-3. Top-seeded Chuck McKinley, the Wimbledon runnerup from St Louis, blasted national collegiate champ Allen Fox of Los Angeles, 7-5, 6-3, and moved into the lower half quarter-finals along with tbree other seeded players. McKinley next plays sixth-seeded Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn Fourth-seeded Mike Sangster o Great Britain, the last foreign threat, opposes eighth-seeded Donald Dell, the U.S. Clay Court runnerup from Bethesda, Md. DUBLN SCHEDULE DUBLN (AP) Seven premieres of comedies and tragedie: are included in the Sept. 10-2' schedule of the Dublin nterna tional Theater Festival. Among them are first Englishlanguage version of Berthold Brecht's "Saint Joan of the Stockyards," starring Siobhan McKenna. The world premiere of Hugh Ross Williamson's "Terese o Avila" is to star Dame Sybi! Thorndike and Sir Lewis Casson. Other firsts are Cyril Cusack's "The Temptation of Mr. O" James Douglas' "North 1 City Traffic Straight Ahead"; Harold Pinter's "A Night Out"; John Whiting's "No Why"; and an as yet untitled drama about St. Patrick, harmed. Good spread for crackers: Put cooked smoked tongue through the fine blade of a food chopper along with sharp cheddar cheese. Mix in mayonnaise and pickle relish to taste. Maryland was named for Queen Henrietta Maria, wife of King Charles of England. s SHERMAN'S Draperies Slipcovers Upholstering Bedspreads Curtains Shop-at-Home Service Phone SH Sherman's Decorators 4W Broad St., Shrewsbury FREE PARKNG MOLLY PTCHER HOTEL "The Gem of the Atlantic Coast" 88 Rlvenide Ave. SH R«d Bank Bill Schwalje Makes Junior Championships BAY HEAD The Baraegat Bay Yacht Racing 'Association junior sailing champion, Bill SdhwaJje of the Normandy Beach Yacht Club, won the Sears Cup area semi-final series on Bamegat Bay yesterday to gain a berth in the North American Junior Championships starting Aug. 28 at St. Petersburg, Fla. in Thistles. * Schwalje, with his crew, sister Dorothy and Larry Warters won the four-race round-robin series sailed in G-Sloops borrowed from the host Bay Head Yacht Club with a total of M'/ 2 points, They won two races and came home second in the other two events. The weather was excellent for the series. Variable easterly winds of 5 to 10 knots prevailed. The boats provided for the series are sloop rigged with spinnakers. Runner-up was the Chesapeake Bay Y.R.A. champion, Dick Thomas of the Corsica River, Md., Y.C., with 12V4 points. The South Jersey Y.R.A. champion, Jeff Gerber, of the Brigantine Y.C., was third with 9'/ 4 and the North Jersey Y.R.A. championship crew, skippered by Bob Gamble, of the Packanack Lake, Y.C. was last w : th five points. Thomas and Gerber each won a race in the series. Lifeguards To Compete ASBRY PARK The eighth [annual New Jersey Lifeguard Association tournament gets under way tonight at 6:30 at the Fourth Avenue beach with four squads contesting the defending Asbury Park champions. The tourney will go through three nights, with the winner decided on total points in seven events. Competing with Asbury Park's lifeguards will be squads from Bradley Beach, Belmar, Bay Head and sland Beach, Tonight's events will be a 1,- OOO-foot boat race and a 1,000-foot swim; tomorrow, line rescue test and boat pickup race, and Saturday, "boat out and swim in 1,000- foot race," one-mile row, and 2,000-Joot swim relay with fourman teams. Congress passed a law against importation of the Giant African Snail in RED BA.NK REGSTER Thursday, Aug. 10, Olshan Gives Swimming Awards to 80 at Rumson RUMSON Bob Olshan, director of the Rumson Recreation Commission's summer program, presented 80 swimming certificates at* Swimming Awards Day recently. / Receiving advanced swimming certificates were Michael Kam merer, Mark Shea, John Cam oanella, Jimmy Hooper, David Rodriquez, Greg g Layton, Peter Bibby, Bernadette Spillane, Joan DugRan, Brian Slocum. Sarah Whitfield, Calhy Whitfield, Don Lynch, Don Horton, Ken Rugg, Richard Eberle, Randy McCoy, Chris Davidson, DiNardo, Michael Olshan, Scott Reid, 'Donna Smith, Cathy Scalzo, Gordon Eadon, Mary Pat Lee, Connie Lee and Billy Spillane. Earlier, parents and children had lunch in Victory Park. n the only Softball game of the week, the Rumson Recreation team lost a thriller, 13-12, to New Shrewsbury. Bill Beatty paced the winners' attack, while Pat Shiiids and an MacConnachie stood out for Rumson. A trip to Freedomland in New York has been slated for next Wednesday. Buses will pick up the 120 participants at Victory Park" at 8:30'a.m. Children will Mary Ellen Cavanaugh, Kathleen Cavanaugh, Gail Brown, Jeff Kelly, Nancy Fish, Linda MacConnachie and Debbie^ Dr ' n 8 * e ' r own lunches. The buses are expected to riturn by 'etraucelli. 6 p.m. ntermediate awards went to On Friday night, Aug. 25, the J4 other swimmers. commission will present awards They were Barbara Watson, for the summer program at a raig Bockman, Jennifer Bush, community "om Santry, Michael Campanel Park. a, Stephen Hooper, Andrea.8 p. m. lannertshauser, Mioiiele Dellmo, Billy Gaynor, Debbie Harington, Peter Brittain, Ricky lampanella, Linda Petraucelli, letty Ann SpiHane, Linda Konirup, Susan MacConnachie, Carie Snyder, Paul Keany, David {ondntp, 'Billy O'Brien, Gary Jimmy Rugg, Linda rtaine, Wendy Wagner, Janet <elly, Ellen Connors, Doug Rob- 'ins, Mike Robbins. Jackie Fish, 'ony Gahn, Jean Bradley, Jane iejka, Joseph Ferrante and Robert Ferrante. The afternoon was concluded jy the presentation of beginners certificates to the following 21 swimmers: Edward Ott, Perry ampanella, George Xiegler, Deb- 318 Shinn, Edward Brittain, tephen Bibby, Robert Sanborn, lichard Sanborn, Pat Slieehan, Mary Ellen Sheehan, Robert Maine, Mary Jo Olshan, Claudia The dance in Victory festivities begin at FRENCH for Children 8 to 14 and Adults,,, French educated Lin- 1 croft resident now forming, smalt groups for September' start. Tell your friends,, 'enroll now. For details please call... SH After 7:30 P.M. Come To BAY HEAD'S Only ANTQUES SHOW AND SALE 9th Annual Tues., Wed., Thurs., Aug. 15, 16, 17 Early American Furniture and other rare Antlquei, Art Show, Needlework, Luncheon. ST. PAUL'S METHODST CHURCH Bridge and West Lake Aves., Bay Head, N. J. DOLLAR DAYS Friday, August 11 and Saturday, August 12th 200 PARS ONLY CHLDREN'S NSULATED BOOTS SZES TO 3 ONLY LMT ONE PAR TO A CUSTOMER Big Girls' Flats, Play Shoes KEDETTES LMT ONE PAR TO A CUSTOMER WOMEN'S WHTE SATN HEEL SHOES LMT ONE PAR TO A CUSTOMER Children's SHOES 100 PARS ONLY VALS. TO 7.95 LMT ONE PAR TO A CUSTOMER MEN'S SHOES BY FREEMAN 35 PRS. ONLY LMT ONE PAR TO A CUSTOMER Limit Ona '- - Pair to a Custom tr Footcraft Shoes Phone... SH ^ 86 BROAD STREET RED BANK ii"«u) Oprn Wi'Jn.-iday anil Fnduy Nirjht-, 1.1 ) F M ^~Ui>^ SPECALSTS N ORTHOPEDC FOOTWEAR Pr Pr Pr Pr Pr Limit One Pair to a Cusromtr

12 Extra Long -140 Count MUSLN SHEETS FAMOUS BRAND UPRGHT FREEZER Linen Dept. FNAL CLEARANCE H BROADLOOM LNOUUH H) Pattern* Vinyl Asbestos TLE AC A ter wood «eoncrrtc h»rt»h- Req. / 63"x106" for Twin Size Beds /Stock up now af^hls ^ Low Low Price August White Sole Priced Reg Value! WALL-TO-WALL CARPETNG For Your BATHROOM 5'x6' Size with _ Rea> matching lids goi /Foam rubber backed for non-skidding i 7 Easy to cut i Pre-shrunk, machine washable mi CARPET RUG (APPROXMATE SZE). ARR M R*9- Mantovani Sale! Choose Any Mantovani Album ncluding Latest Releases 2 V "Concert Encores" - tali Mia Music from Exodus Gems Forever Many Others C Women's & Teens' Sport Casuals eyelet casuals rib crepe soles >' ' black and tan i 7 sizes 4 to 9 DORMEYER 10 CUP-AUTOMATC {PERCOLATOR 91 c pr LOVABLE PUPPES V Reg & 8.00 All Sold Health Guarantee Open Daily Til 10-Sunday Til 6 ATLANTC'S... LMTED QUANTTY Boys' Polished Cotton SLACKS V Sizes 8-14 > fan and Grey ' Reg Boys' Vi SLEEVE & KNT SHRTS ' Sizes 8 to 16 ' Values to REG '10CU.FT. Slimline Design ' 315 b. Frozen Food Storage 4 Deep Capacity Door Shelves YOUR CHOCE 99 C YOUR CHOCE Auto.4rees**trim Department 1OOr DuPont Nylon TRES FvHy Protected by Road Hazard Guarantee! 100% DuPent nylon cord for greater strength., ' Newest tread design foe grcotcr control* TOOCt of swes for tun sfat s ofm srops.».70xts Black Tube-Type RcKtvr Hv RJrki MOUNTED FREE WHLE YOU SHOP SZE 670x15 710x15 760x15 BLACKWALL TUBE-TYPE 9.49' 11.99' 13.99* SZE 750x14 800x14 850x14 AH prices plus tax and your racappable tire off your car whilewall«only $3 extra each tire. BLACKWALL TUBELESS 12.99* 14.99* 18.99* niur* longer tire life with ow precision wheel balancing. Ask about our sate special FREE WHEEL WEGHTS... SHOCK ABSORBERS nstalled FREE while you shop Plym. '51-'56 Chevrolet '49-"54 * Ford '52-'56 Other cars at lowest pr! 4 THf SHORE'S FRST DSCOUH1 Dimimm STORM... you WHERE CAN UlAKilB nfuad/*b T 88 U N L M T E D.R E F U N D POLCY SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 NEW SHREWSBURY * PLENTY OF FREE P A R K N G EACH LST PR. T"

13 Plane Hijacking Record: A Dizzy, Almost ncredible Story By JAMES MARLOW WASHNGTON (AP) Before your blood pressure goes up, thinking of Fidel Castro and hijacked American planes, look at the record. t's a dizzy, almost incredible story, compounded of confusion. So far as the record shows Castro initiated none of the hijackings. There-were four. Three of the four planes were forced to land in Cuba. Castro immediately released two, kept one. The fourth got detoured to El Paso. Use Our Want Ads For Quick Results Dial SH DAY SH NGHT None of the five hijackers involved was a Cuban! citizen. Two were Americans from Arizona, one was an itinerant French artist from New York, one a Puerto Rican, and one, a waiter, was born in Cuba but had become a naturalized American citizen. Meanwhile Cubans fleeing Castro hijacked or flew 24 of his planes to this country. The United States returned 14 of them to him. The other 10 were seized under court order to be sold for a debt owed by the Cuban government to a Miami business-. man. RED BANK MONDAY THROUGH frday-lst Wl Could Have Rest And if Castro had used his head he probably could have gotten the 10 back, too. How? A State Department spokesman said: f Castro had invoked Cuban sovereignty over the planes the American court most likely would have refused to let the planes be seized. Why didn't he do that, since it sounds so simple? The State Department spokesman said this was the answer: he probably didn't know how he could do that, or he didn't think of it, or perhaps he couldn't find a lawyer to represent him here. But that's only the beginning. Yesterday a French-American gunman, over Mexico and at gunpoint, forced the pilot of a Pan American World Airways plane with 81 persons aboard to fly him to Havana. After it was all over an official of'the airline said the gunman was incoherent and had no connection with Cuba. Crew members described the hijacker as wild-eyed and apparently mentally disturbed.. (See Hijackings, Page 21) Home Delivery 35* Wetk '" Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, c PER 6OPY 3 Candidates Named GOP Organization 'Dumps' Waters in Matawan Twp. MATAWAN TOWNSHP - The Republican County Executive Committee last night voted unanimously to withdraw its support ot Jdayor Peter J, Waters, who is seeking re-election to the'governing body on the GOP ticket, it was reported by the committee chairman, Joseph Rettagliata. Mayor Peter J, Waters At the same time, the committee selected its three candidates for Township Committee, and indicated that it may later pick a fourth candidate, to run as an ndependent, in order to fill out the organization slate. Edwin Malcolm, the GOP candidate for assessor, said he is running with the organization, and will support its candidates. Mr. Malcolm's wife is a county,com mitteewoman. Raps Leadership n withdrawing its support of the mayor, the county committee declared that it was dissatisfied with Mr. Waters' leadership, and irked over the fact that the mayor this week appointed Rudolph Grimm to an unexpired term on the governing body "without consulting the organization." Mr. Rettagliata also charged that the mayor put through the planned $80,000 road improvement program "without telling us about it." He said the organization favors a five-year road program "for reasons of economy," rather than "doing it all at once." Opinion Survey The campaign further stated that * public opinion survey had been taken by committee members and said, "The feeling of the people is that the mayor's administration has not been a good one for the townsihp." He added, "We do not believe the mayor has followed through on promises made." Mayor Waters himself indicated last week that he wag getganization because of what he termed "petty politics." Mr. Waters had the support ot the organization in the primary. ncrease Committee The additional vacant seats on the governing body are a result of the necessity to increase it from three to five members, and the recent resignationof Myntiert Bonnema. The three organization candidates selected last night are: James Mauro, 55, of 12 Valley Dr., a vice president of ATCO Ceramic Tile Co., Keyport, and former township fire chief. Jack Armitage, 55, of Rt. 35, Cliffwood, a real estate and insurance broker, president of the ndustrial Commission and a commissioner of fire district two. And Harry Geist, River Gardens, Cliffwood, an accountant with Englehard, nc., Newark; vice chairman of the Sewer Authority and secretary of the nting ready to "dump" the or- dustrial Commission. READY FOR PUPLS Th«addition to St. Ann's School, Keaniburg, was completed this week. When ichoof opens Sept. 6, about 600 pupils will, be enrolled. St. Ann's School Addition finished KEANSBURG The new eight classroom addition to St. Ann's Catholic School was completed this week, with the exception of "finishing touches" on the interior of the building. To be ready for school opening Sept. 6, it will provide facilities, along with the older section of the school,, for an enrollment of nearly 800 elementary pupils, first through eighth grades. There will be no kindergarten classes in the school. The first grade, which this, year will conlist of two classes rather than one. will have an estimated 112 tudents. Landscape Grounds Work on landscaping and furnishing of the new wing is expected to be started within a week or so. The project also included exterior renovation of the older section of the school, additional special facilities in this section, such as a new principal's office, clinic, reading room and science display room, and renovation of the church, rectory, convent and auditorium. Cost of the entire project has been estimated at $400,000. A sum of $285,000 was pledged in the fund drive for the project. This is $35,000 over the $250,000 'goal which had been set before the drive was started n November of last year. Kennedy, Thomas Kipp, Robert Geisler, John Regan, John Quinn, William Allan and George Me- Guire. The school, including the new wing, has a total of 22 rooms. The church will continue to use the property across the street from the school building as the main school playground. Mrs. White Named. To Traffic Board WASHNGTON (AP) >- Mrs. Katharine E. White of Red Bank, N.J., New Jersey's acting state treasurer and chairman of the state Highway Authority, was one of seven new members appointed yesterday to President Kennedy's Committee for Traffic Safety. William Randolph Hearst Jr. was retained as chairman and Charles F?McCahill, Ohio publishing company executive, was kept on as a committee member. Marcus Daly Honored For Migration Work GENEVA, Switzerland Marcus Daly, Brookdale Farm, Lincroft, N. J., director of the 30- nation ntergovernmental CommitteeSfor European Migration (CE/v), has been awarded by Grand Chancellor Denzo di Napoli Rampolla Principe di Resuttano 'La Grand Croix au Merite avec Plaque et Cordon" of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta (SMOM). SMOM and CEM t was anounced in June that Mr. Daly will resign as director of CEM. Mr. Daly gave no reason for his resignation, which becomes effective at the end of the committee's regular session in the fall. An industrial executive and authority on international law,-mr. Daly was elected to the post in Sewer Plant s Described As Menace ATLANTC HGHLANDS - Borough Council voted last night to take immediate steps to elim nate the danger of overflow at the borough's sower plant. Councilman Richard C. Stryker, head of the sewer committee, will notify August Postel, borough engineer, to investigate the situation and make his recommendations to the sewer committee. Council acted upon strong urgings from John Matthews, borough supervisor. 'No Time For Study' Mr. Matthews said there was no time for a long range study because the situation is getting May Prior to that, he had served as president of Shelley co-operated closely for several tion" in Brewing Co., nc., New York, years on migration matters. prohibit' use of public which dealt primarily in investments and was associated with private gain. for Police were unable to positive- n Spring 1961 both organagreements the Shanley Agency, Newark, izations s i g ne d representative of Bernard Kellen My identify the nine others seized n a statement whereby SMOM provides, through N. J. insurance firm. Red Bank architect, that a an all-day tour its health services, medical assistance for emigrants whose de- dletown Township, N... Planning door classroom in the did wing Democratic-held Assembly re-; Magistrate Maguire held that He has served also on the Mid leak had developed in a second County, Hughes said that thc fj c d all were present in the group parture or that of their families Board and the township Recreation Commission. He is a past he said. Croup Leaders study made by a contractor. The fhcts of interest measure, hut that j bring on a conviction. window left open for, ventilation,! prompted the board to order a peatedly has passed a-strict crm., there had to be positive proof to would otherwise be delayed by temporary illness. The order will president of the Lincroft-Everett The checks he said, payable to, Members of the fund campaign requesl a sn that National Assocommittee were : Edward Quig. ciations of Knights of Maltai in Under Mr. Daly's direction, rant meeting of the leaders of the repaired, but Mr. Hass suggested nually pigeonholes it. Haydcn, 345 Bray Ave., Keans- Association. the Willowbrook nn or Restau- NEWARK (AP) A statewide roof over the room was recently the GOP-controlled Senate an- The nine included Howard P. ' weresignedbycustomers. Citizens (or Mitchell Republican Jthe leak came from a defective Hughes charrc-rl that Son. Rich-j burp:, n me s C. Wilton, 7 Mornard R. Stout, R-Monmouth. Mitch- jn(, sld;, Rd, p ort Monmouth; and ley, general chairman; John overseas immigration countries CEM, in May 960, moved its; ~ T~... campaign organization will bc' Price, memorial gifts chairman; insidp lnadpr drain - and in particular, in Latin America, examine the possibility of new home overseas. j WASHNGTON (AP) The key Senate opponent of the legis-land New York City. Two men al- millionth European migrant to a! Press School Al<l held tonight in the Princeton nn,! Escape Exits ell's campaign manager, was a :se vcn others from North Jersey Chester Gorski, Kenneth Devine, Benjamin Leon, Daniel Bohn, providing temporary medical assistance during^ the initial period Mr. Daly was born in Longladministration was reported yes- Francis Boden, Richard Forte, of integration. The agreement Willis Westendorf, George Fiederowicz, Jermiah Wilson, Joseph CAFETERA ASSSTANT RUMSON - The Board of Education last night appointed Mrs. Emilie Large cafeteria assistant. Mil. June Horton was appointed eook at the Forrestdale School. further provides for (he order to study the possibility of participating or co-operating in medical assistance programs offered at talian vocational training centers for emigrants after consultation with competent talian authorities Branch, N. J. He is married to the former Lucelle Virginia Burke. Prior to his appointment as CEM director, Mr. Daly was in business in New York and New Jersey for 25 years. He traveled extensively in Europe in 1349 and 1952 in connection with U. S. trade relations, worse. According to Mr. Matthews, the plant can pumf adequately during low tides, but the water backs up and reaches the overflow point in high tides. Sewer plant personnel have to be on hand when the tide goes out to pump the water out of the tanks. Mr. Matthews said he felt the problem would be solved by installing another outerflow line. Flow Down First Ave. "f we don't do something quick," said the supervisor, we'll have sewer water flowing down First Ave." Councilman Stryker said he preferred a long range study aimed at solving the future sewer needs of the borough as well as the immediate problems. As for Mr. Matthews' recom mendation, Mr. Stryker said he would like to have an expert's opinion before going ahaad with a plan to correct the overflow problems to make sore council is spending money wisely. Wants Engineer He favored calling in a sewer engineer study. to make formal Counoilman William F. X. Connell agreed with Mr. Matthews, olaiming that the new outfall line would be naeded no matter would needs. "This what a formal indicate about survey future is a menace. to public health and safety. We should do something now." stated Mr Connell. Mr. Matthews said he thought the installation of a new outerflow line would cost "about $8,000." Willowhrook nn Robbed of $631 FAR HAVEN A total of $ in cash and a number of negotiable checks were reported stolen from the Willowbrook nn River Rd., Tuesday morning. Police Chief Carl J. Jakubecy, said entry was gained during the previous nipht. The thief probably entered the building through a terday to be planning one more effort to force a stripped-down school aid bill through the House. The bill would provide $975 million for school construction over a three-year period and continue at sharply reduced rate a program of aid n school districts with large populations employees. k f d S Khrush Talks of Bigger Bomb, Says Only LunaticsThink War Kennedy's Reply Due Today WASHNGTON (AP) - President Kennedy was expected to reply today at a news conference to the latest blast against the West from Soviet Premier Khrushchev in the dispute over Berlin. Kennedy scheduled a midmorning news conference. Officials have indicated for several days that he would be prepared to discuss the Berlin crisis and Khrushchev's statements about it.' The Soviet Premier in a major speech on Monday accused the Western powers of threatening the Soviet Union with armed forces, reasserted his intention to sign a separate peace treaty with East Germany and at the same time called for negotiations to end the crisis peacefully. Yesterday in.welcoming Gherman Titov to Moscow Khrushchev again declared he would sign the separate peace as planned. He coupled this with a warning to the world that Russia could make a super nuclear bomb and deliver it by rocket on target. U. S. officials said the Soviet Premier seems to be doing his utmost to frfghlen the West into yielding to his Berlin demands and at the same time to con fuse the issue by picturing the United States and its NATO Allies as potential aggressors against the Soviet Union. Officials said that actually Khrushchev is putting the case backward because the Western powers have undertaken to develop only a stronger defensive position in support of their declared policy of protecting their rights in West Berlin and their access to the city. RedBank Man Robbed NEPTUNE-William Schooley, 42, of 162 River Rd., Red Bank, was robbed of $50 yesterday by two young men wearing Bermuda shorts, police reported. Mr. Schooley was driving on Rt. 25 at 4:20 a.m. when his car wa.i forced off the road and the two holdup men ordered him out of his car and removed his wallet. Police came on the scene as the robbery was in progress and pursued the two into a wooded area near the Garden State produce stand, but without success. Taken into custody at the scene was Paul W. Smith, 22, of Saginaw, Mich., who dentified himself as a television cameraman. Smith was later released n $2,- 500 bail on a charge of aiding and abetting robbery. He will have a hearing Tuesday. Mr. Schooley said Smith was the driver of the car which forced him off the road. Police said Mr. Smith was seated in his car when they arrived and explained he had picked up the two men in a bar in Neptune City and had agreed to drive them to Fort Monmouth En route, he was quoted as say ing, the other two asked him to pull in front of the Schooley car. They allegedly said they knew the driver to be a major at Fort Monmouth and that he would take them to camp, police said. Princeton. James P. Mitchell, the GOP gubernatorial candidate announced the names of those who will head the citizens groups in most of the state's 21 counties. Selected for Monmouth county were Mrs. Robert P. McCutcheon, 42 Virginia Ter., Fairview, Middletown Township, and Mrs. Laurence Taylor, 102 West River Rd., Rumson. NEW PLOTS Miss Jean Ryan, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ryan of Elm P., Rod Bank, and Mrs. Schuyler VanVechten of Monmouth Hills yesterday were issued private pilots' licenses at Red Bonk Airport, where they took the course and underwent Federal Aviation Agency axams. Miss Ryan -teaches mathematics and science in Spring Lake Heights School. With Mrs. Walter Laudenslager, wife of the airport's owner, having passed her flight test last month, the airport has three licensed female pilots viewing the country from the air. Surplus of $80,000 Makes Board Happy OCEANPORT The Board of Education _was._happy_ho_jearn last night it has a surplus oflip" proximately $80,000. Armour S. Hulsart, Avon accountant, told the board it could easily invest $25,000. As of June 30, there was a total of $110, in the free appropriation account.' Since that time, about $30,000 has been invested.. Mr. Hulsart said that by statute, the board could invest in one of it's three saving and loan bank accounts; federal short term loans or savings bonds, and bank certificates of deposits. Within Limit He noted that the board is 2.88 per cent below the maximum six per cent limit of bonded debt. Total gross school -debt is $290,000. Assessed valuation, of real property over the past three years averages $9,283,691. The cafeteria account shows a profit of $47.60 over the past academmic year. "This is as it should be," Mr, Hulsart said. Purchase Doors, Heater Turning grounds matter, the board authorized the purchase of new hinge type cabinet doors for a classroom in the 1911 wing. The doors will cost approximately $268. Thomas Davidson, Oceanport carpenter, will do the work. An estimated $150 will be spent for a new 80-gallon electric hot water heater for the new kitchen. A report from Arthur N. Hass, jspeaks At Reception For Titov MOSCOW (AP) - Premier Khrushchev brandished the threat of a super-super-bomb five times more powerful than the average American hydrogen bomb last night but claimed once more he is a man of peace. "We do not want war.., only lunatics think of a war," the Soviet leader declared. Kihrustichev sounded his bomb warning in an impromtu speech at an otherwise gay rceeption for the Soviet Union's newest pinup boy-^spaceman Gherman Titov. "Scientists have suggested to the Soviet government flint they can create a bomb equal to 100 million tons of TNT only one bomb," Khrushchev declared. Unless the prospects tor peace improve, the premier continued, he will give the scientists the S-reem light to build the bomb. He added that the Soviet Union cou-ld provide a rocket that would send such a big bomb aloft. Khrushohev disclosed that he had given this warning!o President Kennedy's chief disarmament negotiator, John J. McOloy, and to talian Premier Amintore Fanfani in recent conferences. (Western scientists said a bomb the size Kihrushchev described would be easy enough to build but the military effect would not be worth the effort since existing hydrogen bombs are powerful enough to wipe out most cities at one strike). Khrushchev, who has boasted that his secret weapon is "my. tongue," was alternately gay and grim at the gala Kremlin recep- [ tiou for the Soviet cosmonaut who circled the globe 17 times. last night's meeting to question Poking fun at American spaceboard policy on the bus pick Up;men, h he commented, omtd "b "nobody d but bt awdeltverv-of the Bolsheviks can reach the Smith St., Winhar P. and Seneca cosmos.'' witn a wide grin, he" P. area. added, "The Americans don't Better Bus Service launch Sputniks. They jump out, She said last year the children and fall in the ocean. We are had not been returned at night glad the American fiisr didn't drown." to the same point at which they had been picked up in the morning. John Nagel, Jr.. said he had Nocturnal been "unaware" of the situation, and promised better service in the future. Celebrants He declared it was not board policy to pick children up individually at their homes, but at Fined $275 the most convenient collection! BELMAR -* Five early mornpoint to serve all children in a in g" partymakers paid $275 in particular neighborhood. fin «her e yesterday for violations of the borough's anti-noise law but nine other accused party guests won dismissals. Hughes Attacks Magistrate Stephen Maguire asscssed 100 fines against each of Stout's Record the two men who admitted hav- 'inp leased the cottage at th On f miflint Rill! Avc - where ' lhe P ar y w lo - to buildings and U1 VJOHC Dill cated at 3:30 a.m., July 8. They SOMERVLLE (AP) - Richard WCr, / T. f D TT " ald Jamcs T TO. ' f J. Hughes, Democratic candidate R ^" om17 "% WalnTsf for governor, said today his op- Lh f FH,«iJh " * ponent s support of conflicts ofj F nes interest legislation was an emptyi " f $2 xt M w!" er * levicd gesture. ' 'lagainst three New York City girls, He accused James P. Mitchell, Sheila Fitzgerald, 19, Patricia the Republican candidate, of Donnell, 18, and Gabrielle Keating, 18, who admitted they were "sanctimonioun speech but no ac- taking part in a group songfest Charles S. Guillaudeu, buildings and grounds committee chairman, was asked by the board to continue his efforts to have escape crash windows installed in the board's meeting and all purpose room, and the cafeteria. The recommendation for the new windows was first made by fire department officials. Mrs. Frederick Fllippone, 80 Seneca P., appeared at last lation. Hughes said during the GOP primary campaign Mitchell heartily endorsed conflicts of interest legislation. "f this talk was not a simple case of hypocrisy, whv hasn't he acted? Hughes asked. "f he can't lerd his own cimpaign manager now, how would he lead the state as governor?" so named in the raid, Kenneth A. McBride. 108 Meadowbrook Rd., Spring Lake Heights, and Ensign Hugh J. Crosson, U. S. Navy Reserve, Newport, R.., obtained postponements until Aug. 23. To date fines totaling $1,100 have been collected from 19 accused noise violators and complaints against 10 have been dropped.

14 "FABULOUS AZTECS" 14 Thursday Aug %L RED BA.NK REGSTER. This quartet of instrumentalists is one of five bands which will appear on the stage of the Carlton Theater, Monmouth St., in the Cavalcade of J«M-Fesfiva! at-7-p.m, Tuesday. The screen attraction U "Love n\ *GoldfitriBowl," with Tommy Sands and Fabian. Pictured,-are Bill Lucia, saxophone; Pete Procopio, drums; and Dom Sefaro, left, and Mike DeStefano, guitars. Other bands are the Viscounts, Del-Tones, The Blazers and Cavaliers. Piper Laurie Back By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) Six years ago, Piper Laurie left the life of a movie star 'because it brought me no joy." She was back in Hollywood briefly, again the star of a movie. And while the still seems not to be joyful, the intervening years appeared to have brought her more happiness than she ever knew as one of Universal'* top personalities. Earlier this year, Piper starred with Paul Newman and Jackie Gleason n "The Hustler," filmed WABC 770 WCBS 880 WHTG MM WNBC MO AFTERNOON RADO lloo WABC Charlla Graar WCM Nawa. WHTO Monmoulh-Ocsan Nawa Summary WNBC Nawa; Jim Low* WNCNem; Jack Scott WO* Ntws, John Scott illlt WOR Tha KiU«tr»lds WCM Paria Uporl WHTO This s Monmouth County lii*o WriTO County Af#«t WCM Allan Gray lito WHT«Nawa; Relaxing Mualo lllll WAC Newa: Charley Greer WNC Empha.la tloo WCM Nawa; Hollywood WHTO Headlines, E*t 'rlcca. Musio WNBC Newt: Jim Low* WOR News till WCBS Bob Dison WHTO Beach Uporl WOR Arlena Francis 1,10 WhTO N«w». Helaji:ng Musis llll WABC News; Dan ngram WNBC Kmphasia ],0O WCBS News; Womas'a Ri>pprt on Washington WHTO Headlines. Hllslc WNBC Nawa; Jim Lowe WOR Newa. L Smith lllav WCBS Bob Diion WON Carlton Fredericks *>1 WHTO Newa; till WABC News; Dan ngrain 7 "" WNBC Kmiihaaia lloowcbs Nawa; Personal 3tor> WHTO Headline*, Mualo - WNBC Nawa; Jim Low* WOR Newa; l.yle Van tilt WON Dollar* am! Stnu WCBt Martha Wrlgnt l*o WHTO Newa: Kelannn Muaic tlsb WABC Newa: Dan ngram WNBC Emphasis 4iOO WCBt Naws; nformation Central WHTOCoaing Stock Kcport; Musio WNBC Newa: Art Kord WOR Newa; John Wingate 4lt WCBS Kenneth Uanghart WOR Radio New York 4tO WHTO News: Relaxing Music 4l B WABC Newa: Pan nnram WHTO Kort Monmouth Nawa WNBC Emphaais tlo«wcbs News; Sidelights WHTO Monmouth.Ocean Nawa Summary WKBC Newa; Art Ford WOR Newa: John Scott fill WCBS Kenneth Bansjhart WHTO Dow Jones Averages WOR Kadlo Nrw York «lie-^whtonew«: Relaxing Musio ls WABC Nawa EVENNO loo WABC Nv, Dan ngram WCBS Newa WHTO HeatlMnea: Dinner Music WNBC Nt»i; Snorts WOR Naw: Lyla Van lit WCBS.Sport! WNBC Art Ford WOR Newa; John Wlniat* lil WABC News: Weslher WCBS Weather; Jark allera 0l>0 WHTO News; Dinner Music WOR New ; Henry Ola'! Hone «,40 WCBS Knanclal Nevis WNBC Financial News «,4» WABC Howard Catch WCBt!.owell Thomas. WON firiorts. Start l.omu WNBC Three Star Extra ill WCBS Spurn Time» 00 WABC Kdward ' Morltan WCB News; nterviews WHTO llradllnrn; Muaic WNBC Newt; Wayna lowell WON Ku'lon r.ewl» WHTG WNEW WPAT. WQXR WOR 1130 (SO 1SW 710 Tilt WABC Scott Muni WOR UuKinaaa: Nawa 7110 WCBS Ntwa: Ed Joyce WHTO Newa; Relaxing Music (Sign off 8 n.m.) WNBC Morgan Beany WOR News: Gabriel Haater Till WOR Capitol Close-Up 74S WNBC Wayna Uowell WOR Carlton rredr.cks Till WABC News: Scott Muni 100 WCBt World Tonight WNBC News: Wayne -"- - Howell WOR News. World Today ill WCBS Ed Joyce (110 WOR.Sports US WOR jfy True Slory ill WABC Naws; Scott Muni Dunaway 100 WNBC Nawa; Bob llaym.s WCBS Newa; Kd Joyre HO WOR Nrw«; Music Front Studio X ill WABC New*: Churk llunaway 10:00 WCBS Newa WNBC News; Bob Haymaa WOR Naws; Lea Smith lolll WOR Musir From Studio X WCBS llunca Muaic 10M9 WOR Hi lls Reading lolll WABC N»i*s: Churk Dunaway llloo WCBt Nawa WNBC New.; Bob Haymes WOR News Hill WCBt Starlight Salute -WOR J«arr-ShepaTd lit JO WCBS Mualo 'Til Dawa lllll WABC Newa; Happiness Kxchanjie WNBC News; All Nirh> n WOR Long Johl. MORNNO MO0RAMS 7100 WABC Herb Oscar Anderaur, WCBS Jack Sterling WHTO Mnnmouth.Ocean Newa Sumary KgK Prices WOR New.; John Gambling WNBC News; Bill Cullen 7110 WHTO News; Wake up to Mualo»' WHTO Civil Service New. 'll WABC News; lloo WCBS World *News nil>ri< " WHTO Headlines; WOR New.* " P l MU *'* WNBC Newa: Bill Cull.n lilt WOR John Camhling WCBS Jack Sterling 110 WHTO News them could be proud of. Final ly reached a crisis, as sometimes do in my life. had made a few half-hearted requests to gei out of my contract. When real ized wag starting a picture which knew would be bad, i was time to take a stand." Her stand was that she wanted out of her contract. The studio finally agreed, after exacting de"a! for her to do three more TELEVSON CbaaMi 7 in New York. The picture, might well establish her as a dramatic actress instead of a film person ality with a tricked-up name. Success sn't Everything The Piper Laurie Story offers proof that Success sn't Every- films at a small figure. One option was exercised. 4:11 (2) Secret Storm Starred on TV 4:29 (11) Sports Since leaving Universal, Piper 4:10- (2) Edge of Night thing. She had it. Her name in has done only one film, "Unti (4) Here's Hollywood lights. Her photo in the magazines. Her face on the screen op-tlnguished herself in a number of (11) Laurel, Hardy and They Sail." She has also dis (5) Mr. District Attorney posite Tony Curtis, Tyrone Power, TV performances, especially as Chuck ' Dana Andrews, Rock Hudson. an alcoholic in "Day of Wine and 4:5S-(il) Spunky and Tadpole ' was miserable," she recalled. tier" could well be the start of a Roses." Her return in "The Hus " did about 15 pictures at Uni-newversal in six years. Not one ofher, and 20th-Fox has options dramatic film career for on WHTO Headlines: Strictly {or Wonin WNC Nf...; Bill Cull.n WOR News; Dorothy and Dirk HO WHTO New.; talixing Musio WNBC Kmphaaia WABC New.; breakfast Cluh loloo -WCBS News; Arthur Godfrey WHTO Headlines: Mualo WNBC New.; Art Ford WOR News Reports lollt WOR Marlha Dean* WHTO Nawa; Relaxing Uuslr WOR nterviews. Martha Dean* lotlk WABC News: Charlie Ureer WNBC KmphaaJa 11:00 WCBS Nf... llouaa Fart> WHTO Headlines: Mualo WNBC News: An Ford l l l l l RADO STATON WOR News WOR MrCnnns at Hjm* WHTO ileach Report 11H0 WCBS Carry Mnure WHTO Red Bank Reiletar Nova, Pate Hoffman WCB Cronhy.Clnoni-v 1410 ON YOUR DAL The Voice of (ho North Jersey Shore WALL STREET REPORTS 1:M A. M. 4:02 P. M. and 5:15 P. M. her services. Piper admitted that breaking away from the life of» Mm star was sometimes difficult. "'m lary," she admitted. " like to be waited on. That was something got ail the time at Universal: Everything was done for me. t was an easy life, but it had its drawbacks. There is such a thing as having the right things don e for you at the right time." Another thing that rankled her was her screen name. She was born Rosetta. Jacobs. When she became a starlet at 17, someone at the studio handed her a slip of paper with the name Piper Laurie on it. This was in the same era when Roy Fitzgerald became Rock Hudson and Bernie Schwartz turned into Tony Curtis. She still can't get used to being Piper Laurie. Mum on Tony Curtis "There was a time after left Univerqpl when thought of going back to being Rosetta Jacobs," she recalled. " thought might have more luck in getting he kind of roles wanted to do. But then started working and dropped the idea." apartment "The California life is nice, but too easy." Still unwed at 29, she said she has come close to marrying a couple of times. Dating is more fun now. RED BANK 'When was at the 'studio, generally had pre-arranged dates," she said. On one matter Piper was mum: EATONTOWN The feud she was once reported [to have had with co-star Tony Curtis. " wouldn't talk about 1t at the linte and see no reason to talk about t now," she said. REALLY CUTS OUT BALTMORE (AP) - A hipster type loafed gracefully at a street corner trie other day, chatting debonairely with a chic young woman. H» was dressed in a tasteful, box-backed jacket, stovepipe slacks and flat-toed shoes. But the most impressive feature nf his appearance was a 40-inch ax which he twirled lightly around the fingers of one hand as if it were a cane. YOU'LL LOVE DNNG OVER The Ocean You'll enjoy the cool 'iaa breeze along with exceptionally good SEA FOOD n Our New Dining Room and Cocktail Loung*. THURSDAY AFTERNOON U:t»- (1) Love of Life (4) Truth or - Consequences (7) Camouflage U:M (2) Search For Tomorrow (4) t Could Be You (5) Cartoons (7) Number Please 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 1Z-.S5 (4) Newt 1:00 (2) Newt (4) Dr. Joyce Brother! (5) Cartoons (7) Ray Milland 1:0$- (2) Burns and Allen 1:20- (0) News and Weather 1:2J- (4) News (S) News () Almanac Newsreel 1:10 (2) As The World Turns (4) Dial Four (5) Movie (7) Susie (3) Understanding Our World (11) Sportsman's Club l:40 (ll) Sport! 2:00 (2) Face the Facts (4) Jan Murray (7) Day n Court (0) Guy Madison (11) Baseball 2:30- (2) House Party (4) Loretta Younj (7) Seven Keyi (1) Star and Story 2: S3 (5) News J: 00- (2)" Millionllre (4) Young Dr. Malon* (5) Theater Five (7) Queen for a Day (!) Film Drama *:25 (H) Community Newsreel 1:10- (2) Verdict s Youra (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? () Movie" (11) Jack La Lanna 4:00- (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room (or Daddy (5) Mr. and Mrs. North (7) American Bandstand (U) Cartoons»:00- (2) Life of Riley (4) Movie () Dateline Europe (0) Jet Jackson (11) Bozo the Clown (11) Cowboy G-Men S:2S-(11) Clutch Cargo 5:10- (2) Movie (5) Heckle and Jeckle (7) Rocky and His Friends (0) Movie (11) Three Stooges (11) Combat Sergeant Cfaaaad U 1HUK3DAY EVENNG :N- (4) News and Weather ($) Felix and Diver Dan (7) News () Popeye (S) Led Three Lives 1:15- (7) Local News «:»- (7) Weather 1:2V- (7) Sports «:3»- (4) Local News. (5) Cartoons (7) Hawkeye Adventure (11) Huckleberry Hound (11) Movie :49- (4) Weather :«- (4) News 7:10- (2) News (4) Long John Silver (5) Mister Magoo (7) Vikings (!) Terrytoon Circus (11) News 7:15- (2) Local News 7:»- (2) Weather (11) Local News 7:11- (2) New, 7:21- (S) News 7:»-(ll) Weather 7:J» (1) Summer Sports Spectacular (4) Outlaws (5) Rough Rideri (7) Guestward Hoi (1) Movie (11) You Asked For t 7:45 (11) Sports «:H- (5) City Reporter 17} Donna, Reed (ii) Divorce Court (U) Mike Wallace 8:20 (13) News S:3» (2) Frontier Justice (4) Bat Masterson (5) Four Just Men (7) Real McCoys (U) Betty Furness (2) Gunslinger (4) Bachelor Fatfier (5) Wrestling (7) My Three Sona () Fiesta n Puerto Rico (11) Target l:h- (4) Great Ghost Talet (7) Untouchables (») Strange Stories (11) Rendezvous With Adventure t: 04 (2) Joint Appearance (4) Groucho (!) Crime Does Not Pay (H) 11:00- (2) (4) (5) (7) (11) 11:10- (2) (4) 11:12 (7) 11:15- (2) (4) (7) (11) (U) Movie (4) Third Man (7) Silents Please () (1) Movie Shotgun Slade News News PM East...PM Wes> News News Weather Weather Weather Movie Jack P«ar Movie Movie Sandra" Do. and friend in "TAMMY TELL ME TRUE," itafting tomorrow at the Shore Driv«-ln Theatre, Rti. 33- Circlt. MOVE TMETABLE Carlton Big Show 2:00 8:45; Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea 3.55; 7:00; 10:40. Drive-n Voyage To The Bottom 01 The Sea 8:25; 12:35; Wild n The Country 10:40. COLLNGWOOD CRCLE Shore Drive-n The Parent Trap 8:30; 1:10 A.M.; Rio Bravo 10:45. Fly-n Drive-n The Ladies Man 8:25; 12:25; The Last Sun set 10:30. HAZLET Loew't Drive-n Cartoon 8:25' Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea 8:35; 12:10; One Foot n Hell 10:40. ATLANTC HGHLANDS rtutfuuv cunuuii -<:ou; 9:00 Ladies Man 1:2V; y:2u. riiuhlands itiaruic v,arloon 8:10. Parent irap i:0v; tl.lo. lawuiu puuwwhite And Three W; O:JU; yuu; 2u,uuu M» U.. -vuouuye Again 2:10; 7; 10; tt;30. nujmiiri anil/ *,"«, l.«v Fanny 2:50; 7:20; 10:00. Ocean Never on Sunday 7:30; 10:00. Paramount Guns of Navarone 2:30; 7:20; 10:10. St. James Spartacus 2:00; 8:00. HONTCLAR Clalridge South Seas Adventure 8:30. Eit During the ce Age bald cypress trees were common from Boardwalk, Long Branch, N.J. what is now Alabama to New ersey. _WCBS-TV _WNBC-TV.WNEW-TV (!) Midnight Mysteries 12:31-, (j) Sherlock Homes 2:«- (2) Movie 12:49- (7) Evening Prayer 1:M_ (4) Local News (S) News (!) Almanac Newsreel 1:05- (4) 13th Hour () News and Weather 1:35- (4) News 1:49- (4) Sermonette 3:04- (2) News 1:05 (2) Give Us This Day FRDAY MORNNG " 1:15- (2) Previews 1:20- (2) Give Us This Day 1:25- (2) News (4) Sermonette 1:1*- (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Astronomy and You 7:04- (2) News (4) Today (5) Call To Prayer TV Weather, Broadcasters rk Guy WASHNGTON (AP) - The Federal Comunkations Commis- tion if there was any evidenci that a sponsor of a newscast oi sion says it has received a com-weatheplaint from orchestra leader influence' on the content, th forecast was exerting Guy Lombardo about Radio-TV spokesman said. He added Cha weather commentators and wasif there were deliberate falsifi looking nto H as a matter of cation, it would be a concern ol routine. the FCC. A spokesman tald a leporter He added that the FCC had nc that "as a matter of course we evidence of such in this cas look into these things," He ad-and repeated that the '.ommis- ded that the FCC had [eceived several complaints from other reas about the way forecasts are given, specifically the ad lib manner. Lombardo, producer &f a show >t Long sland's Jones Beach, :omplained that some New York area radio and TV commentators had predicted that last weekend would be" the worst of the summer, but by 4 p.m. Sunday lot a drop of rain had fauen. Lombardo had no complaint with the official forecast, the spokesman said, but about the elaborating. The FCC would have jurisdic- Hal Humphrey: Shows to Watch TONGHT 7:34 - <Ch. 2) Summer Sports (Choice viewing) At' tention au horse players. Here's a""revealing^ bsimd^the-scenes documentary of the 'hrilling, dangerous and richly rewarding career of one of the greatest jockeys, "Eddie Arcaro Little Giant." Eddie, with Bud Palmer traces his career which began two decades ago. Film clips of some of his memorable rides (4700 winners and some $28 millionfa)purses) are shown. 10:00 - (Ch. 2) - Joint Appearance (Choice viewing) Premiere of a new series of in formative programs which will appear from time to time on an irregular basis. Two prominent individuals of differing views are interviewed. John Bailey, national chairman of the Democrats, and William. Miller, GOP chairman, are first guests 10:00 - (Ch. 4) Best of Groucho Repeating 'Jie Feb 25, 1960, film in which Joe Mc- Turic, a friend of the late Damon Runyon and the inspiration for some of the author's colorful characters, was a guest contestant. Carey Baldwin, head of the San Francises zoo, al60 appeared. 7) Silents Please With the raft of Westerns on TV get a look at the first of the cowboy heroes, "William S Hart." The stern-faced hero of the silents s seen in some of his biggest hits and also in hi: own touching farewell to the screen. Repeat. Jerry Lewis in "Ladies' Man" now showing on the same bill with "The Last Sunset" at the Fly-n Drive-n Theatre Rt. 34, B.lmar. sion was looking into the complaints as a matter of course. ATfS OPEN 6 30 P.M.-MOVES AT DUSK r UT. U4 SUM - RST SHOW WLT "VOYAGE Ṭ» c BOTTOM t w \ OF THE SEA"- COLOR SAT. ' Alan LAOD-Don MURRAY cw'one FOOT N HELL" TMMP0UNE CHLDREN UNDER 12 FREl CNTfR-OWOKN MDGET RALROAD LAST TME TONGHT fabulous DAGMAR!! STARTNG TOMORROW America'* foremost tinging impersonator BUDDY CLAYTON Two Shows Nitely 11 P.M.. 1 A.M. Delicious Home Cooking Never Cover Charge ON OCUN HtONT, LOW MANCH. NX Reservation* CA T. 15- (S) Newi 7:21- (7) Morning Prayer 7:10 ($) Ding Dong School (7) Early Bird Cartoon* 1:10- (2) News (S) Sandy Becker (7) Little Rascals 8:10-(2) News 8: S- (2) Captain Kangaroo 8: JO (7) Tommy Seven ' 0:00- (2) People'* Choice (4) Family (7) Beulah P :2S- (5) News»:J0- (2) My Little Margie (5) Topper WEATHER Vi W W Playing! (7) Memory Lttt 10:10-0) Love Lacy (4) Say When (5) Movie «;»- (2) Video Village (4) Play Your Hunch (7) Married Joan 11:00 (2) Double Exposure (4) Price t Right (7) Gale Storm 11:25- (S) News 11:10 (2) Your Surprise Package (4) Concentration (5) Romper Room (7) Love That, Bob! SHOWS STABTS AT DUSK JONCUASCOPE JCOLOR f B UXt^^im m PBGBJH-FOHTWff wwat ma REATHTAKNG ADVENTURE FOR r BUT THE CHLDREN WLL LOVE T TOO... TU S MilSSsluBm Only - Au '- 15th CAVALCADE OF JAZZ MUSC FESTVAL p er$ o n 5 BlQ BCClS Stage" On The Screen "LOVE N A GOLDFSH BOWL" TCKETS ON SALE NOW! ORCHESTRA $1.00 Leslie Caron Maurice Chevalier "FANNY" ngrid Bergman Yves Montand Goodbye Again" La Dolce Vita" RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE Watt Disney's 'PARENT TRAP' "RO BRAVO" 4 ACADEMY AWARPS Matinee Only Children 75c EVENNG PERFORMANCE ALL SEATS RESERVED NOW SHOWNG AR-CONDTONED PARAMOUNT WALTER 1KADK THEATRE ASBURY PARK The greatest high adventure ever filmed! COHJUB MCllM GREGORY PECK DAVD NVFN ANTHONV OUNN * / 1 fjow SHOWNG COND 'TONED Matineea ' 2 LYRC TnEATBE A8BUHT rj»». " " < l w * * WALTER tritiv ra»ni_inn NOW* Third Big Week TWCE DALY 2 & 8:30 P.M. Reserved Seat* "lves^rrrd >ll the hnnrftj-n and thtt mprrnslva honors has rccrlved!" -Croulhrr, N. V. Tlmr* JP&tmco FCLUNl't ta Mr tlwi RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE ADULTS ONLY

15 STEVE ROPER r ST VZ'~UO Y MMW/--AHDMS BOSS WTHE MKE COME lchmjfflon DEPARTMENT 9WS HOME? /HERDHTSHCWUPFORWOBK/ MCKEY MOUSE MO5TY, VOU'RE OLD ENOUGH NOW 1 TO BE EARNNG YOUK OWN RACKET MONEY voutee RGHT, UNCA MCKEY) * AFRACfHE HAS r^tht/thcs AHOTWER ROAD AGAM/~ MKES THE TfWNCWEHWEl 50RTOF GUV WHO KEEPS VK COMMON, H0PW6 HETA WD rwplhessj 70M0RRCW-H THE WEXTTOWH DOWW THE HGHWAY/ LOOK THROUGH rtts KU0WH&7).. J.'-FWURHCAWyOUE ' TO WHERE HE WEHT- 1»UAH cut «- By WALT DSNEY THE PHANTOM ByLEEJ^iLK and WLSON McCOY f F VOU TELL HM T5) RGHT.' BUT ~-AND VOU? WNG THOUGHT WAS GONGj TELL HM, ANO(?DNARY WOLF, THANKS TO THE WXF5 PLACE "THE) THANK THAT S YOUR/WlrvMU ( PRNCE'LL ALWAYS XU TAl]fiHT KM TOOS -i\"?»»? W*? i ^ VOU TONT GET FWDlJHOSETRCKS BELEVE T5 A f?eal MADEHMDOTRCkS WEREWOLF.' THAN<5.' MARK TRAL THS 19 A FEW-ACRES OF VRGN TMBER 'VE BEEN SAVNG, MR, MCQUEEN/ NUBBN POGO MARY WORTH MOW 5tt HERE, OPERATOR! THS 1$ ETHER QUTE. 5RV OR QUTE DSTURBNG! BEFORE. AN5WER ANY MORE QUESTONS,. 1 NSST ON A REPLV TO MY OWN!-WHO rs CALLNG ME FROM BRAZL? REVEREND FOLKS AROUND HERE COME TO HAVE PCNCS AND CAMP AND ST UNDER THE TREES AND LOTSA BRDS LVE HERE... AND ANMALS' full of SDoqnt, (viiu,,m*f*f). A THE. PERSON WHO PLACED THE CALL EXPLANED THAT HE ' FEARED T MGHT BE. i HARMFUL TO YOU F ' HE REVEALED HS DENTTY AT THS TME MRS. WORTH! ONE THNG NOTCED N LOOKNG OVER YOUR BOOKS, MR. SULLVAN... CROOKED RUN FOREST SN'T PAYNG TS WAY... By ED DODD TH5 TMBER SHOULD BE HARVESTED AND SOLD...WE1L GET N A CREW NEXT WEEK AND START CUTTNG.' By JM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL w*r \h private one onfc oo itt e->o By WALT KELLY By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST NONSENSE! AM A MATURE< 0 NE MOMENT, PLEASE 1. THE PARTY WSHES ADULT, ENTRELY CAPABLE. Of),\ WM CONVEY TO O4OW F YOU ARE COPlNG_WfHTrlE J ^ S THAT M 55A6E To/ ALONE. MRS. WORTH. 1 By BLL O'MALLEY DALY CROSSWORD ACROSS L Place of authority 6. Lump* eteartb ' 11. Heart artery 12. Rascal 13. Kettle Fashionable 15. Small bird 18. Mexican rubber tree 19. Golden or, bald 21. Moves on momentum 24. Octave of church feast 28. Black cattle 29. Setting: 30. Genuine 31. European capital 32. Texas senator 34. Corded fabric 37. Student's blackmark 41. Prizes 43. Swiss canton 44. Danger 45. Drawing room 47. little Gertrude 48. Forebodings DOWN lcrowns 2. Croquet wicket J.onian eajulf {.Neuter * pncxxui B.Sungod. 6. Swimming stroke T. Cut off, MtopS 8. Russian secret police S.Hamilton- Burr '. incident 10. Withered (var.) 14. Airedale; 16. The outcome 17. Rodents 20. Card game S % 11 JT 3» u- M» i V/ Vehicle 22. Stogie unit S3, Moslem title p 26. Wornen's same 27. Compass, point ' (abbr.) 29. Branch 31. Fills with wonder 33. Strangely 34. Engrossed 35. Pitcher 36. Butterfly fish 4- ^! & '// VA Y/ «% Y/ 4s 38. Govern 39 ' Curtain 40. Baking pans 42. Free 45. Hence 46. Exist Y/ Y/,ft ft CDDC Council to Display Nuclear Fallout Shelter el of a nuclear fallout shelter will be put on Broad St. soon, says Dr. Warren D. Fowler, Sr., director of Civil Defense and Disaster Control. The shelter will be on the Stelnbach Co. parking lot adjacent to Surray Luggage store. Dr. Fowler said the shelter will contain 88 square feet of living space. The all-steel structure is being provided by Wonder Shelter Co., Chicago, and can be purchased for about $500, he said. Open For nspection Dr. Fowler said the shelter will be open to the public for in spection. t will be stocked with food, a steel lined water container and a self-contained sanitary disposal system. The shelter on display will be large enough to accommodate a family RED BANK. REGSTER Thursday, Aug. 10, Bridge Column By ALFRED SHENWOLD Don't make matters so easy (or your opponents that they have no chance to be clever. THE HANDS East won the f' rst tr ' c ' c w ''h the king of hearts, and returned South dealer the three of hearts to dummy's Neither side vulnerable ace. Declarer tried the diamond; NORTH * K J 10 finesse next, losing to the king, i <? A Q West cashed the jack of hearts 0 Q J and led a heart to East's eight, : idummy and South discarding WEST!clubs. East returned a club, and, m ffi 5 2 v <? K C 73 South won with the ace. 0 K Runs Diamonds K 5 3 Q7 «South ran the rest of the dia-' SOUTH A A 9 S monds, discarding the last two V? clubs from his hand. The idea 0 A 8 4 was to come down to three! A 10 9 spades in each hand then guess* *Sooth We* North East which opponent had the queen of; ' spades. This would be easy against Pass 1 O 1 NT Pass 3 NT Opening lead ' most opponents. East would dis- "' "" "" card two or three low spades on s[arted wj tn more spa dei than the diamonds, reasoning that his west and that East had discarded clubs might be useful but his:^e que en of clubs before parting spades were 'obviously' useless.! with any o f his spades. This would tell declarer that West! south therefore decided to finhad the queen of spades. esse through East for the queen When the hand was played, j of spades. Strangely enough, East and West were made ofisouth wasn't pleased with his sterner stuf. t was clear that j chance to show how clever he South had the ace of spades but was. An-outside covering for the t 0 three S pa des 7 South still didn't let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," shelter is being built through know which opponent had the:send 50c to Bridge Book, Red donated services, he added. queen of spades. AMie had to go Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand James F. Roper, local architect, by was the fact tlit East had Central Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y. is designing the cover; the carpenters union is donating the construction services, and«satter Lumber Co., Red Bank, is donating the materials. The shelter is scheduled to be shipped from Chicago next week, Dr. Fowler said. Charge Hughes 4 Handpicked' SEA GRT (AP) Richard J. Hughes, the Democratic candidate for governor, was scribed by Republicans Tuesday as the handpicked candidate of his party's bosses. The charge was made of six to eight persons, the CDDCmeeting of Essex County Republican leaders here with James P. director added. Shelters can be increased in Mitchell, the GOP gubernatorial size to be occupied by larger candidate. numbers of persons^ he added. Assemblyman Frank L. R-Essex, said that Dennis F;. Car- Surrounding the steel structure _... will be an eight-inch h thick pro- e Essex J- the County, Democratic had chairman boasted of tective layer of sand to help ward off radioactive fallout. Dr. Fowler said. No Heat, Lights The outside of the arching shelter will measure 10x12 and will be six feet high in the center. There is no lighting other than by lamps or candle, and no heau ing system. Bunks can be installed for sleeping. Dr. Fowler said he hopes the display will "get the people shelter conscious." The CDDC council is buying the shelter itself. Dr. Fowler said. "ASTRO-GUDE" a small group of bosses selected Hughes. Bate added, "Hughes does not deny that he owes all to the bosses. He has said that any friend of Carey is a friend of his. That labels him.",._.,.-,, SUSPCOUS CHARACTER BALTMORE (AP) - At a shopping center in suburban Reisterstown, a Baltimore lice lieutenant appeared in uniform to cash his paycheck but could not do so until he produced identification. ForrrftVy, August 11 Present ^For You and Yours.. The tempo increases and you may get caught in a whirlpool of activity that will leave you dizzy before day's endi 5fy-4o-grib-a-lutle--nap_ in. the afternoon. Get away from everyone for at least an hour to revitalize your energies. However, come evening, entertainment is, strongly accented. By Ceean Past.. n 960, this, nation Future Your automobile had an adverse balance of $3.8 may have only one control lo billion on its international start, stop and steeiv A tiny financial transactions. That ilef- dashboard accessory will warn icit was the tenth in the past you when the car if veering eleven years. from a safe path. GEMN (May 21 to Jun* 21) Rushing won't ntcomijish anythiing <lm>ks will Just tend to go wrong. The Day Under Your Sign ARES (Born March 21 lo April 19) DM' arffuc with a cmtomrr, Tbtt'i whfr.r the niorwy comes froml TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) f rrtativts try to inirrffre'm «domestic Mtiianon, i* Jl thrm "hands off," CANCER (Jun. 22 to July 21) Avoid any rndeivbr, work or play, that ijitowf*. tension, Kr*t and rclixl LEO (July 22 ta Aug. 21) _. t'a better to refuse a vctkertd mvit4* tion than to accept and not enjoy it. VRGO (Aug. 22 to S.pt. 22) Tlii* 14 a confiimfir sort of day, Poitpooa perunal contittj if >of4ihlr. LBRA (Sapf. 13 to Oe». }}) Be punctual for tn tppointmcnt ai tudiotns could leave a, bid imprcition. SCORPO (Oct. 234o Nov. 21) Finish whai«er ii banning: in «hr air, but.don't begin any new vent urn now. SAGTTARUS (Nov. 22 to D«c. 21} Aftfwcts arc tricky >n connection with iuprriors. Watch your.ep on the job. CAPRCORN (DK. 22 to J*n. 20) Your patience will probably he abused, but it'i beat lo keep quiet right mm. AQUARUS (JM.21 to F.b. 19) Try to lacaf?tibcrafautc*lu antafiv muag C M daft be n, dnnaada«; rtsces (Fab. 20 to March 20) YoaT not he wider maj rijmwiai h BGCC])Qllc4i^ficiM i oflctf ao go abeada OT961. TiM Enttfwl«w. nf. not the king of clubs, so both defenders could see what declarer Partner opens with one heart, DALY QUESTON was trying to find out. and the next player passes. You East discarded-the severnindtr(olrfr~spades=a^ 8. Hearts; 10 queen of clubs, and finally a 9 4. Diamonds A 8 4. Clubs A spade on dummy's long dia-jj What do you say? monds. West discarded the threei Answer: Bid 2 NT. This shows of clubs, and finally the king ofjlj to 15 points in high cards, clubs, after South had discarded! with strength in each of the unhis last club. ibid suits. This brourhl earh hand rinwn For Sheinwold'*_3tpage-book- Slimming Printed Pi (n/kt Union Beach Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marotta, Washington Ave., have returned home after spending a few days in Atlantic City and Pennsylvania. While in Atlantic City they attended the ce Capades, and in 'ennsylvania they visited Crystal Cave. The 10th birthday of Harry Varlese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Varlese, Fourth St., was marked at a party in his home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Varlese's daughter, Mrs. Dominic Ferrante, Keyport, also celebrated her birthday. Attending were Mr. Ferrante and daughter Pattl and Mrs. George Powers, Kearny. Mrs. Powers, sister of Mrs. Varlese, vacationed last week m the home of Mr. and Mrs. Varlese. Mrs. Emily' Krutzberg. Mount Vernon, s visiting for one month with her sister, Mrs. Lillian Post, Sixth St. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Democratic Club will sponsor a Chinese auction next Wednesday in Pete's Hall, Florence Ave. The affair will start at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. William Novlck s chairman, assisted by Mrs. Richard Shannon and Mrs. Herbert Klein. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kline, Sixth St., are motoring this week through Canada, where they will visit Niagara Falls. The softness of a scarf tie is so becoming to your face so new, so fresh above slimming shirtwaist lines. Sew this daytimer now for a bright future. Printed Pattern 9010: Half )Sizes 14'/ 2, 16'/; lgvj.j0&_22vl V STzeTiP/j requires yard's 39-inch fabric. Send fifty cents (coins) for this HEATNG pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, The Red.,. Bank Register Pattern Dept 232 it'ilz:', West 18th St., New York, N. Y., B- g.,,,,..^.,.r.v.ry n..d. l..y Print plainly name, address with nstallation ftatur» «ut lab«r zone, size and style number. nd tlm*. Call today far fr«a aitlmatt. YOU'RE NVTED to a Fall- Winter fashion spectacular sea 100 styles to sew in our new HKADUAHTKR.H FOR Pattern Catalog. No matter what NatlnnalD.8. HMtlnf * size, you'll find it! 35c. Air Condltloalnf Kyitrma ONE WAY OF PUTTNG T TRENTON,. Mo. (AP) - A lan whose initials are H. P. larted to put an advertisement l the local paper. The salesman, wanting to be crtain he understood correctly, sked him to repeat his- initials. "H. P. for hen pecked," the an said. MNERSUPPLYCO, PHONE SH BUSES TO NEW YORK CTY (EXPRESS VA N. J. TURNPKE) TWENTY ROUND TRPS DALY Buy 10 Trip Books and Save For Schedule and Rate Call SHadysde HOLLO'S CHARTER SERVCE adotv cjlawn MnnMw AND LOAN ASSN. Main Off lee Long Branch Branches;. Mlddlelown OakhurK, Holmdel, Keyport ar abntt /FOR GROUPS Offer the Best in Comfort and Experience PHONE PRoipect Asbury Park - New York Transit 1 Corp. 401 LAKE AVENUE. ASBURY PARK -UNDER ROLLO MANAGEMENT

16 16 Thursday, Aug. 10, 1961 RED BAXK REGSTER 11 Challenge Trophies Open To Competition at Horse Show, By G. BARKER SEELEY OCEANPORT Eleven challenge trophies will be open to competition at the 67th annual Monmouth County Horse Show, acheduled to be held at Wolf Hill Farm, adjacent to Monmouth Park. The three-day show opens Frl day, Aug. 18, and continues through Sunday, Aug. 20. All events in the "A" and "B" Divisions of the show will be judged by Mrs. T. V. W. Gushney of Glen Head. Long sland; Mr. and Mrs. David D. Odell of West SSYC Juniors Cop 4th Win OCEANPORT Sailing and Yacht Club's strong junior sailing team won its fourth victory in five starts, defeating a visiting Raritan Yacht Club team, J5'/ 4 Wood-Pussy team Shrewsbury River yesterday. Light to moderate breezes prevailed for Che three-race series. Famula Ahead n PGA SPRNG LAKE HEGHTS Ed Famula of Galloping Hill set a new course record yosterday while taking a three-stroke lead!n the New Jersey Professional Golf Association's annual tournament. Famula covered the Homestead Gol} Dub course n a , eight strokes under par n the runnerup position came Stan Mosel of Essex Fells and Wesley Ellis of Mountain Ridge Lou Barbaro of Hollywood was the top Monmouth County pro, tying for fifth at 71. Nineteen pros n the recordshattering field of 84 broke par 72 on the relatively flat, 8.34J. yard course. Another seven finished in par. Famula put together 10 birdies, six pars and two bogeys his record-breaking round. only 28 putts. Mosel was one up on Famula at the turn with a 31, but went to 36 on the back nine. Ellis went around in a Dick Sarta, an assistant pro at Preakness Hills, took bogeys on both tfhe 14th and 15th holes when his tee shots became lodged against trees. But he recovered well enough to finish with a 68 Famula bogeyed the eighth hole and got his second bogey on the 17th when his tee" ihot fell short and his next strike took off. The second round in the tournament will be held today, with the final two rounds scheduled for tomorrow. KM Fmnul«. F m. O«lloplnl! p Hill, <H; ; Flan Mojfl, l E»»C!X E P>ll«, BT; 3130BT; 3130T; Wesley EMU, Mountain Mt BJ(», 34JJ«7 34JJ «7; Plr.K 8»rl». Pre«Knm. M ; Bob Unit Or'tn Brook. 31.OT-.-4i: Marty Tolomro. Twin Brook. 33-.W-4S; Wll- Hum Mor»n. Pl«lnfleirt, BS; William Farrell, Baltunrol, 3(-3t-8«: Jack Molonny. flprinn Brook R: Antf\n PrtraitMa, Bprlnic Meadow, 3, ; otto Orelner, Knickerbocker, ft; Davlit Love, Mountain Ridge, ; Vlnce Sulllvin, Metuchen 3t-36 70; JOP ljc\u, RurlUn Arienal, ; ]/>u Barnaro, Hollywood, M-3S 71; John Belluarcto, Orchard HUH, Tl: Harold Bamlerton, Canoe Brook, J5W-J1: J5WJ1: Charlei Uuckaby. Rldgewood, R l g d, 3835Jjl Jjl; -Jjl; Wlt Walter Koiak, k Morrln l Coun. of net savvy that pulled them out ly, 32-3» 71; 23» Harry Dee. Monlclalr, 34- of tight squeezes in the long 31-71; Art Marki, Rock Bprlnj, ; Monte Norcroni, Metuchen. 31 *7 72; Joe Lanzrtta. Jr.. Montclalr, 34. SS 72;.eMer Ward, dim Bldirf ; Jim Karrell, BaHunrol ; Fred Baker. Maplewood ; " L J 4 E! l a i J a 7? WORLD'S MOST VERSATLE VEHCLE! Get the only vehicle that doei to much work or play on the road or off! The 'Jeep' Universal can haul, winch, trench, plow-and do hundreds of other jobs. As a dual purpose vehicle it becomes the sportsman's favorite-a work horse in business, on the (arm or for fun. Drivt and ltd the 'Jo«p' Universal today! TUNE-N > OMVEAML # Maverick Sun. Eves. 7:30 p.m. Hong Kong Wed. Evei. 7:30 p.m. Monmouth Motors Hwy. 35 at Kramer Ave. 1 Mile North of Eatontown Circle Eotonfown, N. J. Shrewsbury The win completed a home and home sweep with the Raritan Juniors. Shrewsbury swept the individual race honors. John MacAvoy to 74, in a won the first race, Jimmy Andrews, the second, and Sue Al- race on the len, the third. Lance Massey gained high point honors with two seconds and a third place finish. Andrews was runner-up in the third race. Miss Allen scored two thirds and MacAvoy, two fourths. Rarltaft's best showing were two fourth place finishes in the first two races. The Raritan sailors were Ohasalow, Felton, McCorm and Cramp. Shrewsbury's team wins this year have been scored against Mnouth-Boat Club, Rumson County Club and Raritan twice. Their only loss was a one-point decision to Monmouth in Sailfish, a defeat they avenged by a four-point triumph in Wood-Pussies last week at Shrewsbury. The win at Raritan came in Blue Jays and the Rumson win in Turnabouts. Shrewsbury won the first race yesterday by a 14% to 22 score; the second by 10% to 26 and the third, 9% to 26. They swept the first four places in the final ace. Mrs. Frank F. Blaisdell, Mrs larence Combs, Mrs. Edward Feakes, Mrs. George S. Howell Mrs. Estes King, Mrs. Richard G ably was Worthy Grattan. Avery Metcalf, Mrs. Robert Nicholas, Three familiar names from the trains and drives for Norman Mrs. G. Barker Seeley, Mrs. An New York circuit will journey Woolworth's Clearview Stables. drew Ulrichsen, Mrs. Joseph He has had many good horses Gans, Mrs. J. Marshall Booker, over the years, including Muncy Mrs. Michael Guarino, Mrs. Hanover, Egyptian P r in c e s s Amory L. Haskell, Jr., Mrs. Rob- Speedy Princess and Hillsota. He won his first race in The Shrewjtoury junior* traveil to Bay Head for a Duckboat team race Friday. Later this ert E. Johnston, Mrs. Frank Man month they wind up the season zi, hosting Rumson and Bay Head Mrs. Mrs. Norman Ramsey and Francis Lobdell. again. Bud Tfobals and Dudley Hager», Shrewsbury's sailing instructors, conducted the races. He. used Mrs. Stimpson Brown, Little Silver, is in oharge of the club's Junior sailing program. Experienced Net Duo Rallies For Comeback Win LTTfiE SLVER - Experience counted ^heavily last night as Jerry Minn, Fort Monmouth, and Booker Hlis, Neptune, a pair of local tennifr-wterans, came from behind to edgv John Savage and Dick Zoldak, Both of Red Bank, 3-6, 10-8 and 6-2, in: the second round men's doubles at the Santelle Tennis Tourney. The match kept the Santelle court busy all evening, running from 6 to 8 p.m. Zoldak, a member of last year's Red Bank High School tennis team, gave Mann and Ellis trouble with his hard serves. But the winners had a store second round, and gave them a wide margin in the third. Tpnlght Al Peskoe of Long Branch, runner-up in last year's tourney and second seeded "this, time out, meets tough Al Avchen of Holmdel. One mixed doubles match also is scheduled. FRST.TME WNNERS YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - Two first time winners produced a $28.70 daily double last night at Yonkers Raceway. Yankee Music, driven by James Dennis, came from second in the stretch to win ts first in 14 starts. Rutihio Pride, driven by George Phalen and owned by Phalen and Frank Bowling of Ohio, took command at the half and was" never headed in winning its first n 13 starts. Chester, Pa,, and Mr. F. J. Vin cent of Montreal, Quebec. The stewards are Mrs Lawrence Yetter of Newton and Mr. Thomas r. Hamilton of Philadelphia. naugurated in Long Branch in 1893 the Monmouth County Horse Show is the oldest show staged on the New Jersey circuit. Again the beneficiaries of the show are the Monmouth County Historical Association and the Boy Scouts. Among the New Jersey resi dents exhibiting this year are Misses Lynn Allegaert, Anne Allexandre, Whitney Andrews, Gail Asay, Carrie Beth Blair, Susan Blaisdell, Lois Bouwmeester, Peggy Chamberlain, Vieva Christy, Maureen Dineen, Bambi Ellis, Betsy Gerson, Diane Harris, Andrea King, Karen Kirkeby, Erminie Lane, the Lord Twins, Carole McNamara, Sandra Nagro, Paula Pisani, Robin and Parthena Ross, the Saner Sisters, Andrea Savarese, Donna Strait, Susan Thomas, and Barbara Ulrlchsen and the Stephen Badenhop, Robert Evans, R. C. Held and the Saunders family. Entries include horses owned or campaigned by Mrs. A. R. Gilman, Thomas Hardy, Mrs. Lester W. Perrin, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Piken, Sandrellan Stable, Spring Valley Farm, Tourela; Farm, Mrs. Steven Wood, am Mrs. Mark Thoman and the United States Equestrian Team. Amory L. HaskelL Sr., Middletown, is honorary chairman of th< show, W. Trubee 'Haebler, Rum son, is president; Mrs. Joseph F. Lord, Little Silver, vice president, Dr. A. Robert Gilman, Lincroft, treasurer. Assisting are Mrs. John C. El lis, in charge of entries, and Mrs A. R. Gilman, secretary. Committee members nclude Also Frederick Grau, Oskar E Held, Paul Kenworthy, Melvin Ryan, G. Barker Seeley, Edwin Stewart Jr., Michael J. Torpey, Mark McClain, Frank Blaisdell, Ashton Burke, Frederick Finkenstaedt, Harold Jacobsen, Joseph F. Lord, Walter McClintock and F. Bourne Ruthrauff. There will be an exhibitors' subscription dinner Aug. S at the Sea Bright Beach Club, Sea Bright. nquiries relative to post en tries, stabling accommodation and parking spaces will be answered by Mrs. John C. Ellis, Box 851, Red Bank. Trackman's Freehold Selections 8 10 Palm Queen Eva's Star To'bln Comet ColieiTWyaf Ann Fair Corn Silk Jay Win Elolse Little Phonle Qulncy Elkington Tony Elkington Hunter Prince Cannon Hlgbley'j Scott Dave Herman Great Jay Jimmy Gene _NewJLuck Lady Elizabeth Chalidale Bobo Major's Buster Flinders Lady Wlntonla _True_Je»sle [ My treasure Sudden Surprise Petcy's Boy Cecil Clnco Uzzy Llnd Rip Yatet Hank Bauer is the fifth mana ger of the Kansas City Athletic in seven years. LEAGUE'S FRST CHAMPON Two members of the Rams of the Ed Carleton Memorial League, player Willie Davis, left, and Coach Joe Soviero, center, receive the Asbury Park Press Trophy last night for copping the loop championship in the league's first year of playing action. Presenting the trophy is Red Pierson, league commissioner and coach of the Long Branch AM A nine in the league. The awards banquet was held at Hi-Henry nn, Long Branch, with approximately 150 people attending.? Daniel Wright, 98, Heads Freehold's Old-Timers Day FREEHOLD The first "Old- Timers Day" in harness racing history will be staged at this 109- year-old track tomorrow afternoon. Seven veteran drivers will be honored during ceremonies at Freehold Raceway between the seventh and eighth races. Each will receive an engraved stopwatch as a memento of the occasion. down for the afternoon. They are Warren Dennis, 72, Earle Avery, 67, and Leon Toole, 70. Other participants will be Daniel Wright (one of the nation's oldest exdrivers at 98,) Chase Dean, 69, Carl Dill, 73 and Jack Spencer, 69. Dennis, Avery and Dean still are active in driving and training. Wright, Dean, Dill and Spencer long have made their homes in New Jersey and all did much driving at the "Friendly F," which welcomes them back tomorrow. Dennis, a native of Milan, Mo., began driving winners in the 1920's and has been going strong ever since. His best horse prob- Toole drove from 1906 to 1955 and held his own with the Sep Palins and Bi Shivelys. His best horses were Royal Napoleon and Chief Abbedale. Towners Clip Fort, 19-4; Hit 4 Triples FORT MONMOUTH The Red Bank Towners bombarded four Fort Monmouth pitchers for 19 hits and a 19-4 victory over the Signaleers Tuesday night at Dean Field. The Jersey Shore League team, which missed the playoffs for the first time, knocked out five doubles and four triples in an attack which included seven runs in the seventh inning. Starter and loser Bob Lambermont, followed by Larry Kaneshiro, John Campbell and Lou Burden, were the victims of Red Bank's scoring spree. Cyclone, Scott Team on Friday Wrestling Card ASBURY PARK - The Kansas City Cyclone Big "O" Bob Orton teams with the Great Scott to challenge the combine of Dick Steinborn and Billy Darnell in the main event of Friday's wrestling card at Convention Hall. The bout will require two out of three falls to win. n the semi, Bruno^Sammarti no, the weight-lifting champion from Sicily, returns to the local wrestling wars, facing Tiger Jack Vansky n a solo bout. Freehold's Jack Ostermiller goes against Karl Von Hess n another single. To round out the card, Tony Marinelli collides with Red Grupe, and Doug Kinslow makes his local debut against the Black Terror. Action starts at 9 p.m. RECEVNG A GOLD PASS Fred Fdtzler, left, former owner of the Freehold harnesi track, ii getting the glad hand from Fred Landau, third from left, who is presenting Mr. Fatzler a lifetime gold pais. The gold pass is the second in the state. Gov. Robert B. Meyn«r is the owner of the No. pats. Other new owners are Harold J. Sampson, second from left, and Bernard Kahn, right. Ron Truex knocked in five runs. John Bland had four hits, and Jack Lewis collected a pair of doubles and a triple to pace the attack. Joe Madure and William Tanner each had three hits for the victors. Meanwhile, Joe Persiponko handcuffed the Signalmen on three singles for eight and onethird innings. Al Pitts relived him in the seventh and gave Monmouth two runs on four walks and a hit batsman. Persiponko, who had gone to rightfield, then returned to the mound to tinish up. Major Leag New York Detroit Baltimore. Cleveland. Chicago... Boston AMERCAN LEAGUE A, Wright, who drove until lie was 60, is a native of Hightstown. He came to Freehold when he was 10 years old and aid pretty well as a groom. He became a driver in n those days racing wasn't held every day and he remembers that he was the leading driver at one meet with seven wins in six weeks. His best horse was Marge Meadow, who trotted a mile in 2:21%, lively stepping for those days. He scoffs at today's "babied drivers" because he once had to drive 12 heats in two days. Start at 12 Dill, an ndianan, started at the age of 12 and began driving at 19. He also dabbled in training. He joined Sep Palin as an assistant trainer before going out on his own in He did well on the grand circuit with horses like Winchester and Zeb McKJyo. He also trained McLin Hanover before that colt was sold to Hanover Shoe Farm and went on to win the Hambletonian. He drove at Roosevelt Raceway in 1940 and was the leading driver there with 26 winners in 30 days. He retired after an accident that year. Dean, llinois-born, comes from a family of drivers. His father, Charles E. Dean, drove the thoroughbred prompter for the legendary Dan Patch. Chase and his dad formed the first father-son combo to rein horses who broke two minutes in the same year. Chase drove Minor Heir (1:58>4) and his dad handled Sir Roache (1:59^). The feat was turned off in Spencer, New Jersey-born, had a fine career as a driver and is a charter member of the USTA. His best horse was Spencer Rosecroft. By The Associated Pre»i (Time s EST) NATONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. G.B. W L Pet. G.B,...74 S7.«7 Los Angeles Cincinnati % San Francisco Milwaukee % Et Louis % Pittsburgh g Los Angeles Washington...46 « Minnesota >4 Kansas City Wednesday's Results Detroit S, Chicago 2 (night) Kansas City 2, Baltimore (night) levelnnd 3, Washington (night) Boston 5, Minnesota 4 (nigho New York 2, Log Angeles 0 Today's Games and Probable Pitchers Los Angeles (Donohue 4-4) at New York (Ford 19-2), 2 p.m. Minnesota (Schroll 0-1) at Boston (Stallard 0-1), 2 p.m. Detroit (Mossl 12-2) at Chicago (Pliarro 7-4.) 2:30 p.m. Kansas City (Kunkel 2-1) at Baltimore (Pappas 7-«), 8 p.m. Only games scheduled Friday's Schedule Boston at Baltimore, 8 o.m. Los Angeles at Cleveland, 8 p.m. New York at Washington, 8:05 p.m. Kansas City at Chicago, 9 p.m. Detroit at Minnesota, 9 p.m. Chicago 44 «2.415 Philadelphia hildl SO Wednesday'! Results Los Angeles 8, Milwaukee 3 (night) Cincinnati J, Philadelphia (night) St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 0 (night) San Francisco 6, Chicago 5 Today's Games and Probable Pitchers St. Louis (Sadecki 9-5) at Pittsburgh (Franclg 1-4 or Mizell 5-8), 8:15 p.m. Only game scheduled Friday's Schedule Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 8:15 p.m. Chicago at Milwaukee, 9 p.m. Cincinnati at San Francisco, 11:1 p.m. Only games scheduled. Bill Bruton of the Detroi Tigers is one of six players t lead off a World Series gam with a home run. RENT A NEW FORD OR OTHER FNE CARS AND TRUCKS PHL WALDMAN'S GULF SERVCE STATON Maple Avt. & W. Front St. Open Dally and Sun. 7 A.M.-10 P.M. CALL SH MONTGOMERY WARD MMmwtfe Stopple C«*«r Auto Swvfce Ctnftr pwi 9 o.m. Ailly H 5:30 TUM. & Sat. till t pj«. Tel. L Riverside for safety! service: savings: NEW ST-1O7 NYLON tube-typo blackwall Guaranteed 27 months Modern, deep 5-row tread 3,300 road-gripping edges First line, new-car quality! Scientifically improved rubber compound for greater blowout resistance , tubeless black Whllewalli $3 more FREE MOUNTNG! Against road hazards for the specified time. Adjustment* prorated on months used. Against defects n materials, workmanship for life of tread. Adjustments prorated on tread wear. Nationwide service at all branches. Satisfaction guaranteed. Adjustments based on sale price when, returned. * CAR MRRORS your choice 78 Spetial Choice of round or rectangular styles. Body mount; chrome plated. Nonglare, adjustable head. popular ultra-rak bars 1.51 OF! A SZE FOR EVERY CAR! A Rugged steel channel bars with. j rubber lined clamps no suci 1.^ tic* cupt needed. Adjustable [.' easy to install. For all domestic, ' foreign cars with rain gutter. 8 RGULALr 9.«5 J.J

17 Detroit Still Chasing Yanks As Both Teams Win, ASSOCATED PRESS Detroit turned a dose game nto rout with ft five-run ninth that beat the Chicago White Sox, 8-2, laat night and kept the Tigers within three games of first plate That'* the w»y t ttood until the eighth, when Al Kaline got to Cat McLish (7-11) for a homer. TRENTON The State Fish and Game Council The Tigers got their five in the Tuesday voted 8-3 for a one-day season on deer of ninth on six walks and a pair of two-run singles. either sex and any age. Date selected was Wednesday* Dec. 20. Hunters who fill their licenses on deer New York in the American Ted Bowsfield (8-4) of the League. The Yankees won their Angels held the Yankees hitless ieventh in a row by beating the either during the archery season or the regular firearms buck season will not be eligible to participate in until Mickey Mantle led off the Los Angeles Angels, 2-0, on thefifth inning with a single. The four-hit pitching of Jim Coates. Mick came around on a single by the so-called "Hunter's Choice" season. Kansas City dropped third-place Elston Howard and a sacrifice Baltimore 12'/$ games behind fly by Bill Skowron. The council deliberated *for more than one hour "New York by beating the Orioles, A single by Jim Rivera and in executive session after listening to various agricultural and sportsmen's groups from the southern 2-1. Cleveland defeated Washington by 3-1 on Gary Bell's three-a's the winning run in the Leo Posada's double gave the hitter, and Boston beat Minnesota, 5-4. against Jack Fisher (5-11). Jerry did not need a reduction of the'herd as represented by seventh inning at Baltimore tier of counties insist that their area of the state n the National League, the Walker (5-8) checked his former the one-day hunt on deer of either sex. Los Angeles Dodgers clung to a mates on four singles. one-game edge by whipping Milwaukee, 8-3, after second place struck out eight while giving up Choice" shoot to northern and central counties, it Bell (8-11) walked two and Had the counoil wanted to confine the "Hunter's Cincinnati rapped Philadelphia, a pair of singles and a first-inning could not have done so legally without holding another 5-0. San Francisco defeated the home run by rookie Bud Zipfel. Chicago Cubs 6-5, and St. Louis The ndians came from behind public hearing. beat Pittsburgh, 4-0. in the fourth, beating John Gabler (3-4) on Johnny Romano's Sportsmen members of the council split evenly Right-hander Frank Lary (16-6) pitched his 15th complete game, two-run single. on the controversial issue. Three McCormick, tops in the majors, for the Tigers, Mike Fornieles saved it for the allowing just five hits. Rocky Red Sox, retiring Jose Valdiviel Colavito's 31st home'run gave Detroit a 2-1 lead n the third inning, five pitches in the ninth. Gene so, Bill Tuttle and Ted Lepcio on but Jim Landis-then tied it in theconley (6-10) was the winner, Jack fourth with his 16th home run. Kralick (10-8) the loser. Drysdale Hits Grand Slam n 8-3 Win; Reds Triumph Associated Press The Los Angeles Dodgers retained their one-game lead over Cincinnati in the National League by beating the Milwaukee Braves, fc3, last night as right-hander Don Drysdale hit a grand slam homer, allowed only four hits and struck out 11. The Reds, after losing four of their last five, got back on the beam again against Philadelphia, S-0, for a 16-0 record against the Phils. That's only shy of the NL record for consecutive victories against one duo in one Freehold Results Weather cl«r: trmck!»il The Cards had been blanked rirat race 1 mile; Trot; $150; otf J:OJ. on four hits by southpaw Joe Lutty Tan (Bcottl Gibbon (R-7) for seven innings D>1 Bonnie (Camden). 7< Hardy Junior iforshey) too before Javier teed off for his Time: 2:11. Also started: Brown Signal. Davey Dean, Nancy L., Scotch first major league slam. The Way, Wilton Hanover. Bucs, who walloped St. Louis, Second race 1 m.; Pace; $750; ott J:!8 Cry Jimmy (Foleyi , in their last meeting, were Yankee Direct (Forjliey) Caryn Hanover iscott) shut out on seven "hits by win Time: 2:10.2. Also started: Farvel ner Curt Simmons (7-7) and Ed DorU Jet Maid, Tanglewood Leesa, Us Beet. Scratched: Watch Charm, Bauta. Dally Double lit) Paid $17.80 Third race 1 mile: Pace: MM; off t:u Alou was 3-for-5 and drove in Crumptonlan (Robinson> two runs for the Giants, breaking a 5-5 tie with his home run Lon'a Boy (Farrlngton follow Her (Offutt Time: 2:11.3. Also started: Flying off losing reliever Barney Hal. Del Dina. i Wi Atl Hanover. Linda Ca d Schultz (5-3). Stu Miller (9-3) Fourth race 1 m.; Trot; *KM; o 3 Colby Prince (Fuller) won it in relief. Oypsy Lybrook (Scottl Homestretch Bill (Rid'yl 4.00 Time: 2:11. Also started: Miss Tl tanette. Trapper Tut, Michael's Mark Black Watch, Judge ngram. Filth race 1 m.; l'ace; $150; oil 3:45. Prudent Song (Qunni..l S0 Sharp Turn (DUD Norway (Ballardl 2.60 Time: 2:10.2. Atio started; Pepper's Reward. Mohawk Thruway, Trimaon Fat Qlbson, Pesky Dale. With race 1 D.; Pace; LOW: oil 4:11 SURF, FELD AND STREAM Timely Note* e>n the Great Outdoors By NELSON BENEDCT Onkst and Sheppard cast dissenting voles. The Messrs. McNeil, McCluskey and Kelly declared themselves for the special season. Three farmers and two commercial fishermen also gave the green light to "Hunter's Choice." The council's decision will almost certainly He* challenged in the courts. As much was promised by two Camden attorneys, James J.Aiken and Owen Jisenberg, who several years ago successfully represented the United Hunters, a South Jersey organization of deer clubs, in very similar litigation. on a grand slam by Julio Javier. n the American League, New! Of the approximately 100 persons who attended night's public hearing in the State House, South Detroit Tigers^ "who" won" 8-2 "at j Jerseyans were in the majority. Members of the Chicago. Kansas City edged Bal boards of agriculture of six counties joined with sportsmen in attacking the special season. imore, 2-1; Cleveland defeated Washington 3-1, and Bo3ton beat Minnesota, 5-4. Drysdale (10-6) had trouble only from Joe Adcock, who drove alj of the Braves' runs with pair of homers. Drysdale broke, up the game with his bases-loaded shot the 18th home run of his career and fourth of teason, set by Pittsburgh against the year off Don Nottebart (3-6). Hie Reds in San Francisco defeated the Riefht+ander Joey Jay (16-7), Chicago Cubs 6-5, on Matty the NL's top winner, blanked the AOJU'S nintjvjnning homer, and last place Phils on six hits for St. Louis stopped Pittsburgh 4-0, Philadelphia's 13th consecutive defeat, one short of the club record. Elio Chacon walked and scored the Reds' first run in the second inning off Don Ferrarese (2-9), and then belted liis first major league homer in the fifth. Rocky Win (Smith) Johnnie W. Wilson (O'ns) Jim Dean <Robinson SUMMT (AP) The Metropolitan Amateur Golf Tournament Time: 2:07.2. Al«o started: Lady Knight, Sweet Direct. Val Hadlcy, Jet Action. Market Report. begins today at the Canoe Brook Seventh race 1 ni.: Pace; $1,100; 4:31 Abbe Fair (Oerberlchl Country Club with Bob Gardner Fireman (DeMorei of Knollwood a solid favored to Valor's Son (A.Abba.'lo> 3.40 Tlirv: 2:07.4. Also started: Julius K. retain the title he won last year. Top Command, Mr. Braden Volo, Ray Creed, Brown Mink, Gardner, who lives in Spring Elrhth! Pace; H50; oil 1:03Lake, also won the championship Haity Boy (Williams) Dark Mink (Karbyi in He was a finalist in 1959 Henry Byrd (Camden) 3.00 Time: 2:08. Also started: Flora's and also was a finalist in last Qlrl, Reggie's Gene, Roland Duke year's U. S. Amateur Champion ftumter Boy, Seacoaat. {(lath race 1 m.i P«ei 1750; off 1:30. shic^s showing that.earned him Karl Elklnrton (Vlrmi..» " """ Xdfewood. Jimmy (Qulnn) a berth on the Walker Cup team Plrect Dee Cowgen... ' Gardner's toughest opposition _J H»lS_i;!9iL_AlSQ_j.Cartedj Walnut, H Lo's Colleen, fihagrl among the other 6J New Jack. Redcllffe Hal. Grand Wisconsin Jersey, Long sland and West- players is expected to Tenth nur l m.; race; MM; off 5:5fl. Princess Mollle G.iSa'on) chester Alton Castle Krbyi Key Stone Olrl (Hand) come from New Jersey State Time: 2:15.3. Also started: Cathy Amateur champion Joe McBride Forrester, Beach Oal. Scot Adventure did not flnsib. Scratched: Success Rudy of Arcola, 1949 Metropolitan title- aid Arton Mac. Attendance K)M Handle $418,338 srocxc/r/t wets Wall Stadium Route 34 Belmar every Saturday SHe Spring Lake Golfer Will Defend Title tl 1 "' Majeityi Lady.: o. King 3 J.Tag 1 Petey'i Hanover Boy '...:... P Virsnr~i V. Klrby S P Sudden Surprise O. Taylor Klb " the harvest of bucks only did not materially affect th 3 Prince nucovery... R. Sampson 2 Circus canriy To be ann. prosperity of the deer herd one way or another. "We5 Royal LaJrd- V. Cowirer «My Treasure A. Abbatlello 10- could schedule two weeks of buck hunting and thetenth RACE mile: f.il p.m Cla»«D Pace. Purae - M50. herd would never be reduced materially, especially in 8 Liny Llnrt R. Ellerman 3- holder, and Chet Sanok of Upper 1 Evening Creed., F. Pusey Montclair, who is seeking the only areas where deer predation of crops constitutes a 4 Syncopation... M. Coloton 5 Cecil Clnco M. Robinson major area championship he has 2 Rip YatM serious problem," he explained.... F. Bavosl «Rawhide Jim... J. Qulnn not won. 1 Bota, Bong.- J. Romano y Balance of the hunting.code adopted last nigh 3 Pleasant Dream R. Pierce 12- Bucky Harris, former manager calls for a pheasant season of Nov. 1,1-Dec." 9, in of the Boston Red Sox, is nowelusive with a daily bag limit of two male pheasants. Winter League scouting for the Chicago White Daily bag limit on rabbits was pared from five to Sox. four during split season of Nov. 11-Dec. 9 and Dec. 18-Seeking Bowlers The glasses worn by Los Angeles Angel pitcher Ryne Duren Dec. 30. are so thick that his teammates refer to them as bottle bottom* MDDLETOWN - Wand Former National League southpaw pitcher Max Lanier is scoutine for the San Francisco Giants F. P. RSTNE "&. CO. Established 1902 Members New York and Ph'da.-Balli. Slock American Slock Exchange Exchanges. STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS M EAST FRONT ST. Lester R. Ross, Mgr. Telephone SHadyiide RED BANK, NEW JERSEY WX-1200 There were bitter undercurrents in a debate which for the most part was conducted in orderly and dispassionate fashion. Rather broadly inferred was existence of a major difference of opinion between Division of Fish and Game Director A. Heaton Underhill and his superintendent of game management, Lester G. MacNamara. Council Chairman Earl L. McCormick of Bridgeton, as much as anyone present, was responsible for the startling disclosure of council and staff differences He prefaced his remarks prior to the general dis cussion with this statement: "Not until this morning was informed tha' MacNamara had not been consulted in formulation of this section of the 1961 hunting code." Director Underhill and members of the cound' subsequently insisted that biological reports prepared by MacNamara and his staff had been given full consideration before a final decision on "Hunter's Choice' was attained. N A sportsman in the audience asked MacNamara if he had been consulted in the matter. The latter replied: " do not feel free to discuss this subject or anything else unless discuss it first with the director and the council." t had been widely rumored throughout the stat< prior to last night's hearing that MacNamara was op posed to a deer-of-either-sex season for South Jersey, Conversely, Director Underhill had been unswerv' ing in his insistence that a state-wide "Hunter's Choice' season was the only logical solution to a pressing prob lem of deer management. As counoil members wearily dispersed at.12:1 a.m. today, one remarked: "You might view our action in this matter as a vote of confidence in Director Underhili's administration." Ed Conklin, president of the State Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs, told the council he was "tired and disgusted with the yearly discussion over deer." He then submitted an alternate proposal, to wit: a seven-day firearms buck season to start on a Saturday and end on a Saturday, A EJivision of Fish and Game staffer later saicf Ruffed grouse and squirrel will be in season Nov. 11-Dec. 9 and Dec. 18-Feb. 3. Daily bag limits are three grouse and six squirrel. Bag limit on quail is seven daily during a season of Nov. 11- Dec. 9 and Dec. 18- Feb. 3. Bow and arrow deer hunters will have their fling in the woods with deer of either sex Oct. 7-Nov 10, while the regular firearms and/or bow and arrow i calendared for Dec Despite considerable agitation for an earlier clos ing, fox will be in season Nov. 11-April 30. NEW TREADS applied on found tire bodies or on your own tires COMPLETE SET of TUBELESS WHTEWALLS 4 for Plus tax and A Trade-n Tires Firestone Stores MAPLE AVENUE AT WHTE STREET, 1000 ASBURY AVENUE PR Little Silver Wins Field Day; Mohawk Team 2d RED BANK little Silver layground copped first place wer three other playgrounds in 'he field day sponsored by the ted Bank Parks and Recreation k>mrnittee on the high school ithletic field here Tuesday. Little Silver racked up' 36 x>ints for the top spot. Mohawk [Red Bank) finished second with Eatontown was third, 16, and dohawk's No. 2 team was fourth ith two points. Members of the winning team ere: Tod Rush, Richie Sherman, Bill Horlaoher, Ralph rasso, Louis Grilli, John Maimone, Quinn Harris, Bill Reisen, ohn Husson, Roger Wild, Rusell Munson, Vernon Juliano, Bob Kemp and Dan Waldman. While no world records fell, Little Silver did manage to go home with the gold cup. 50-yard dash 1. Todd Rush. U. rlnce P. Little Silver; 2. Justus Johnson, 14, 29 Victor Ave.. Eatontown: 3. Homer Credle, 15, 14 Drummond Ave. Mohawk 11 (Red Bank*. Time yard dash 1. John Malmone, Carlile Ter.. Little Silver; 2, Vll&m Gibson, 16, 227 E. Berre Place. Mohawk 1 Red Bank); 3. Wl lam Carlone. 18. Wyckoff Rd., Mohaw Red Bank,. Time yard dash 1. John Husson. 15, 650 Branch Ave.. Little Silver; 2. Lloyd Harrln. 15, 71 Laurel Dr., Little Silver; 3. Alfred Reevey. 16, 39 West St., Ealontown. Time yard Relay. Little Silver,.'odd Hush. Lloyd Harris, John Ma mone and John Husflpn; 2, Mohawk Red Bgflkl; 3. Eatoniown Playground Softball Throw 1. Dob Weber, 16, 46 E. Newman Springs Rrt.. Mohawl* (Red Bankl; 2. Lloyd Harris, 15. 7,aun>l Drive, Little silver; X Ralpl irabho. H, Manaon Place, Little Sll ver. Distance Running Broad Jump 1. Bill Ca one. 16, Wyckoff P.oail. Red Ban Mohawk t; 2. Bob Kemp. 18, Judith Roail. Little Silver; 3. Wolfganf Gouban. 16, 18 stirrup Lane, Eaton town. Distance 16.8 Standing Broad Jump 1. Bill Ca one. 16, Wyckoff Road, Red Ban! (Mohawk 1': 2. Alfred Reevey, 16 3! West St., Eatontown, N. J.; 3. Lloy Harm. 15, 71 Laurel Drive, Llttl ~ ver. Distance 3'9" Tug-of-war l. Mohawk 1 (Rei Bank), Bill Qlbson, Bill Carlone, Bll Weber. Robert We-ber, Jack Ptlllllpl and John Patt; 2. Mule Silver; i. Ea. tontown. Freehold Entries FRST BACK 1 mile; 1:00 p.m Clam M/Trot. Purse W50. 1 Prince Worthy c. Oakley 3 Corn Tassel... H. Pownall Jr. J Jean C. B. O. Butterworth 8 Eva'i Star F. Del 5 Palm Queen. D. Buckson * Tobln comet V. Klrby 6 Rose Key Bald P. Vlrag 10-7 Miss Lulu R. Myer 12-; SECOND HACK 1 mile;!:«p.m Clao Maiden race. Purs* MSO. 1 Ann Fair A. Gerberlch 3-2 Pepper's Penny C. Carter 7 3 Colleen Roval To be ann. 4 4 Miss Rosa Dream...O. Lockerman 8-: " Eva's Dale B. Offutt 6- Corn Silk H. Bownall Jr. 10-: 6 Dazzling Rush..._ L. Faucher 10-8 East Meadow V. Klrby in. THRD RACE 1 mile; 1:50 p.m Clasa c Trot. Purse (SO. 3 Frances Brewer L. Dansey 1 Little Phonle..._ B Offutt 2 Dream Nette H. Williams 4 Jay Win J. Qulnn 5 Colby Towne H. Fuller 6 Elolse W. staats 7 Proper Way V.Cowger S Edna Regent o. Klnr 12. FOURTH RACK 1 mile; 3:13 p.m Claw. 1) Pace. Purae WSO. 2 Tony Elklngton J. Dennit 3- a Prince Majesty R. Sampson 7 B Ego C. Yoiter 5 * Qulncy Elkington... H. Robinson 4 8 Hunter _ R. Botsch t «5 Laurel Lady R. James 1 Son of Rollnda J. Qulnn 7 Dock Peanuts. c. Kelly 1 FFTH RACE mile; 3:40 p. Class C Pace. Purar Prince Cannon... R. Farrlngton 1 Flamingo Flam* : C. Demore 2 Hal Regent B. Deea 4 Helen Ann Direct... N. German 8 Busymlte _._.-. c. Manning 7 Hlghley'a Scot... V, Cowge? ]i T,UAc E, m t 1 er^p. Claw c Pate. Purse MM. 1 Dukewyn M. Oale 3 great Jay o. King 2 Henry Brewer A. Williams 4 Jimmy Gene L. Wetzcl 8 Brook Axe M. Conglar 8 Lawde Diamond... C. Carter 8 T New Luck R. Myer 10 8 Newport Ruby... w. Blumhardt 10 SfVKNTH RACK - mile j 4:30 p., "ASTA Pate Purse 10OO. 4 Klafa. Hanover..... H. Scott 3 6 Brave Hanover. L. Colton 1 Major's Buater J. Adamo 3 Chalidale Bobo... R. Farrlngton 5 8 Welli Fargo... a Lady Elizabeth... SKathy Fargo... 7 Billy Bumpas... KGHTH RACE 1 mile; <la>a C Pace. Puna MM.... A. Tinder - A. Abbatlello B. Oftutt 10. M. Robinson 12' 4:40 p, 7 True Jessie j. Adamo 3 1 Town Oosslp H. Camden 4' 5 Lord. ElKlngton F. Jaeger 5 8 Ella Direct... C. Brlttlngham " 2 Flinders H. Pownall Jr. 4 Tally Ho Ha! T. Halting! > 3 Captain Defender C. Oakley J0-; «Lady Wlntonla..'. A. Ownei 101 NNTH RACE 1 mllr; J:JO p.i Cla.» C Pace. Par* Oberle, secretary of the Middli town Monday Nite Win ler Bow ing League, reports tint thei are openings in the 9 p.m. shift. This is a five-man mixed league composed of three men and two women. Anyone wishing to Join this loop may do so by contacting Wanda Oberle, 11 Dakota Ave., East KeanSburg. The secretary also can be reached by plione at any evening after 7:30 p.m. Names will also b e accepted at the MiddSetown Lanes. ^ ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Our New Tread*, identified by Medallion and ahop mark, are GUARANTEED 1, AjainM defect* in workmanship and materials durinff Jife of tread. 2, Against normal road hazard* (except irpairabln punctures) encountered in everyday paimenger car UM for 12 months. Repairs made without charge, replacement* prorated on tread wear and bated on list prices current at time of adjustment. SH RED BANK ASBURY PARK Lakewood Pace To Abbe Fair RED BANK REGSTER Thursday, Aug. 10, Prince, rank outsider in th* prepost wagering, ctme down the wire a winner by * length to pay bis follower* $47.80 for a deuce. Sharp Turn; $10, and Rocky FREEHOLD Abbe Fair the seasonal bow here for Ab-Win, $15, captured the fourth and ertook early leader Top Comand at the three-quarters po' e hold championship. batiello, who won the 1957 Free> fifth events, respectively.. The management offers a harness racing first today when ladies Yesterday's program was heavily loaded with longshot vic- nd staved off a spirited last will be admitted free and treated inute bid by Fireman to wintories. Lusty Tass, piloted by Les- Lakewood Pace feature in a ter Scott, started the longenders to a fashion show with professional models parading in front ight finish yesterday at Freeold Raceway. year-old bay gelding rewarded his with the opening race. The 11 of the tote board. Driven by owner Ammon Ger supporters with across the board erich of Salisbury, Md., Abbe mutuels of $17.40, $7.60 and! Yale Lary of the Detroit Lions air negotiated the mile for $5.20. Cry Jimmy, Michael Foleyjhas returned punts a total of 750 in the sulky followed with a $16!yards in seven playing seasons in lass B pacers 2:07.4. She victory, giving holders of the 2-2 j the National Football League. eturned $5.60, $3.80 and $3 across ie board. combo a double pay-off of $77.8 Fireman paid $6.60 and $4.60 for Crumptonian fashioned a wireand the biggest price of the after- hitters with a.328 mark Henry Aaron of the Milwaukee he place finish and Major's Son, to-wire $26 victory in the third, Braves led National League riven by Anthony Abbatiello of reehold, paid $3.40. t marked noon was delivered when Colby and again with 35^in _ 195^ in 1956 M9-SUtmiR SALE! Super Vetox* SELF-PROPELLED mpulse Starter! $ 4CVCLE-3H.P. Briggs * Stratton Engine FOAM CE BOX FEATHEtWEOHT-Ua than 26 Ott. WHTEWALLS ONLY $2.00 ADDTONAL for ANY SZE FAN BELTS Sov* W high roodlid* repair billalwayt torry o ". tparat SUM K>» MOST CAW Ktspi food and dfmk cold all dayl Can't ratl, -corrodo, tah! WoihobU, rotoim food odoril Westley's CAR POLSH JACK STAND for that EXTRA MEASURE of SAFETY that's needed for any UNDER-THE-CAR Up to 2 TON CAPACTY! TOP CARRER Clothes Hanger LOW PROFLE STOM NYLON TRES C0NVENTKWM TKE nui am, an Mr, 30 MONTH GUARANTEE AGANST All ROAD HAZARDS n regular pa.mngar car uu. Pro-rated monthly odiuitm«nf charflt bosad on regular tolling prlctl At! Pittal plul tax and rtcappabu tlr» in trad*. f fir* no* rtcoppablt odd $1.10 LOW PROnUE THE Mi am Mult ml... LOWERS CETER OF GRAVTY ON CM GREATER SAFETY AND DURAMUTY SAFER AGANST TRE HEAT BLACK TUBE TYPE \ * U15 *14.95» *15.95* BLACK TUBELESS 6.7O-S 7.1O-1S S 7.50-M.0O-M '14.45* '16.45* *17.45»»15.45* *17.45* WHEEL BALANCNG c 89 P* NO MONEY DOWN on ANYTHNG you buy at PEP BOYS ON CREDT! (VHfL Mi ACH TN PURCHAS COMMETf with WOHTtl OUR POLCY GUARANTEES LOWEST PRCES 42 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK Phone SH Open Friday Evening 'til 9 Other stores n Perth Amboy, New Brunswick, Trenton..id Elizabeth FREE MUFFLER NSTALLATON

18 M MONNfOUTH ROUGH COUNTY NEW JERSEY F July 27, 1961 FRANK E. MTCHELL, Borough ACREAGE RESOENCE ZONES LEGEND R-4 R-5 RESPENCE ZONlS R-6, i ADOPTED. BY, THE MAYOR AND COUNCL EBQfiQUfiHOFRUMSON

19 LEGAL NOTCE. NOTCE THZ nxvjmkpl B^DD^ ZONE OR- ^B OF THE BOftQUOH OF W, KKW JER8ZY. TH* Mayor *M Borough CotLDdl ot the Borough of Rraason, in tht County of Konmoutat, pwiutat to the authority contorr*d by th* KtvUt* ftt*kltf.i of Wew Jersey 40:W-«f to 61 tnelusivt ** «ja*nded «JH1 uppl«nente<l, do ordain: Section L Short Title Tbii Ordinance shall be known by the short torm title ot "The Reviled Building Zons Ordinance ot tht Bor* ough of Rumion, N, J." Sections 2. Definitions Certain words and phrases shall, tor the purpose! ot thli Ordinance, have the meaning herein indicated; (a) Wordi used n the preient tense nclude the future: the lingular number include! the plural and the plural the singular; the word "lot" includes the word "plot;" tha word "building" ncludes the word "structure"; tha word "occupied" ncludes the wordi_ "designed or intended to be occupied"; the word "used" includes the words "arranged, designed or intended to b«uned." ' 4b) Lot< A "lot'* s a. parcel of land occupied, or ntended to be occupied, by a principal bunding and its accessories - including the requred open spaces; the "premises" shall include vacant land as well as land with any building or structure on t. (c) Corner />t A "Corner Lot" s i lot at the junction of and having front ago on two or moro ntersecting streets. id i Lot Jne. A "lot line" is any boundary line of a lot. A front lot line is the lot line extending along and coincident with the nearer boundary tine Of the public right of-way upon which the lot fronts. (e) **ronta*p. "Frontage" t the dlt' tance for which a. lot line extends along a street. For example, a corner lot has "frontage" on two or more ntersecting streets. (f) Depth of Lot. The "depth of lot" is the distance from, the front lot line to the rear lot line measured n a direction perpendicular to straight line between the points which the side lot lines or Bide lot lines extended ntersect the curb tins ot the street upon which the said lot fronts., (g) Width of Lot, The "width ol a lot" is measured at right anglei to ts depth. The width of a lot, for Hi required depth measured from Us front lot line, may not be lew than thr minimum frontage required along ti front "Tot line. <h) Front Xard. A "front yard" s an Open unoccupied space within and ex tending the full width of the lot between the ront lot line and the fore, most part of the principal buildlm erected thereon setting back from thi nearest luch lot lint. (1) Bear Yard. A "rear yard" s tin pace within and extending the Mil Width ot the lot between the rear walli of the principal building erected there on and, except as provided n Bectlor 14 fb) hereof, the rear lot ltne. (j> Side Yard. A "side yard" is th Space within ths lot and between a side lot Hne and the parts of tnprinclpal building erected thereon an nearest thereto- Such aide yard aha) extend from the front yard to thi rear yard. (k) 8treH. A "itreet"!«any road, avenue, street, lane or other way ser aside, tor common street purposes r existence at the time of adoption o; this ordinance or, hereafter approve* by the Mayor and Council of the Bor ough of Rumson. For the purpose of compliance wltl the requirements of this ordinance respectlng lots, frontages and yards, thr shore lines of the rivers bordering thi Borough of Rumson may be deemcr the equivalent ot streets. () Court. A "court" s an opei unoccupied space either on the ground or above, excepting the roof, and no! a front yard, side yard or rear yard, and bounded on at least two sides b; a building on the same lot. (m) Outer Court. A court openlni for t* full width on a street, a fron yard, a rear yard or a side yard an "outer court." (n) nner Court. A court entirely enclosed by walls or opening on a sldr lot line if an "nner court." <o> Height or Building. The "helghl of a building" is the vertical distance from the mean natural level of. thi ground immediately adjacent to th< base ot the bulming to the mean lev Of the slope of the main roof. (p) Family. A "family".s any num ber of individuals, related by blood marriage or adoption, living togethe: as a single housekeeping unit and uslnr certain rooms and housekeeping lacll ties n common. One person occupyim a housekeeping unit constitutes ' "family". (q> Domestic Servants nr otl ers Employed on the PremlK by the Occupant of the Fit rlpal nuildltik. The phase "domestic servants < others employed on the premises b: tha occupant of the principal building' snail not be construed to nclude th following: 1. Part time servants or emplo: ees; 1. Persona whose principal occupi tion is other than as a domei,,uc. servant_-_or other employr of the occupant of the prlncipi building; %. Persons whose principal compel sat on for services rendered b; them to the occupant of thi principal building is the right '. occupy living quarters on premises; 4 Domestic servants or other em ployees, the nature and ester 1 ' of whose services or emplo: ment s not such as to r tomarlly require occupation living quarters on the premisei (r) Roomer. A lodger, one who oc tuples a room or rooms at another' house for pay or compensation of an; kind. (s) Boarder. One who has food another's table or meals and loci gin at another's house for pay or com pensatlon of any kind. it) Non-Conforming Use. A "noi conforming use" s one mat tioei w.comply with the regulations of thi J Ordinance for the zone in which it f * located. <u) Accessory Building. A buildlm which s subordinate and custom aril ncidental to ths principal building o the same lot. such as a private stabli gatage r *T«aylioaser ~ barn,~ ~t r * enhotf si bath house or boat house. Bwimmlni pools and tennis courts shall be cor aidpred "accessory buildings." (v) Private Garage. A "private % rage" is a garage n which no buslnesi commercial service or ndustry s "~ rled on. (w) Public Oarage A "public gi rage" is any other garage than a P vate garage. (x) Private Bo»t House. A "prival boat house' is a boat house n whlcl no business, commercial service or ir dustry s carried on, (y) Filling Station. A "filing sti tion" s any establishment supplylni Nnrl selling at retail gasoline or othr fuel or' oil direct to motor vehlcli from a pump located outside a buil< ng and on private property. (z) Electric Motive Power. "Ele trie motive power" is power which developed from electricity by an elec trie motor. (aa) Htory. A "story" s that pa of any building comprised between an: floor and the floor or root next abov A "halt-story" is a story under pitched roof at the top of a building ' the floor of which is not more than tw feet below the rafter plate. fbb) Swimming Pnol. Swimming Poi urtau mean and include either outdoc Or indoor, public or private poo' which are arllflcally constructed provide recreational facilities for swim mlng, bathing or wading. Secton 3. Clauses of Zones ' For the purpose ol this Ordinance th Borough of Rumson s hereby divide nto seven classes of districts or zonr as follows: R-l Zones (acreage residence zones R-2 Zones (acreage residence tones, R-3 Zones (residence zones) R-4 Zones (residence zones* R-5 Zones (residence zon en) R-6 Zones (residence zones) BUSNESS Zones Section 4, Boundaries of Zone* (a) The Building Zone Map. T> boundaries of each of the above en ated zones are hereby established a shown on a map entitled Buildin Zone Map Borough of Rumion, Mon mouth County, New Jersey, dated th 27th day of July and signed b the Mayor and Borough Clerk, whlc accompanies and s hereby <l«clarei to he a part of this Ordinance. ih) Zonn Boundary Jnm. The zon boundary lines are ntended genernl' to follow etreet lines existing lot lini or municipal boundary lines as lnd cried on the Buldlng Zone Map, hi where a boundary line docs not coii clde with such lines Us location relation to another boundary lino ndicated on said map by extension! of such lines or by mean* of flgurr expressing distance in feet from street line or other boundary line. All nreas n the north and sou Shrewsbury Rivera btlwflim the sho: line and the munlcloal houndary lin i of the Borough of Rumson shall, u ras otherwise specifically deilgnate upon the aforesaid Building Zone Ma be in the R-l zone. ic) Determination of Doubtful Unei n cases of uncertainty or disagrei ment as to the true location of zfine. houndary line, the dftermlniitio thereof shall lie with the Zoning Boan of Adjusment as hereinafter provider Section R. <ieneml Provisions fa) Nnn-r(informing Une» and Con aluuim, f at the time of the enactme of this Ordinance any building is beln, t»ed, or any building is being siructed or altered and s completei Wtltln six months thereafter, n a mai ner or for a purpose which does nt, conform with the requirements of this -LEGAL NOTCEwlLnaace, but which is aot prohibited y sjay other existing Ordinance of the " rough, such UM, manner or purpost ty be continue-!, nor shall suiy chugs title or ol right to pottetftoa s.f- t such eontlnuattoo ot *n existing ust.. A noa-coalonxttng use msy not b* MJx*tA to aacrtotr non-ootiforming uae, DOQ-co&formlng UM ajbtadoned lot period of one year may not bs reestablished. (b) Extendisor Nea-co«formlBr Us*s. ny such non-conforming" u*a may be lereatter extended throughout any part building which was manifestly.rranged or designed for such use at he time of enactment of this ordllance, provided however, that a Certlf- ^ate of. Occupancy bs first obtained >r auch extension ot use. (c) Future Vies, Construction and Ganges. No lot hereafter may be led and no building or part thereof icreafter may be erected, constructed, constructed, moved, repaired, extendd, converted, altered, maintained, or :sed except in conformity with the revisions of this Ordinance. (d) Restoring- Unsafe Building or Structures. Nothing n this Ordinance ihall prevent the strengthening or reitorlng to a safe or lawful condition t any part of any building; declared insafe or unlawful by the Building inspector or other duly authorized Borugh Official. (e) Projections nto Required Open Sp&cet. Except as heteinafttr sped- 'led in this Section yards and courts 'equired under this Ordinance shall be entirely free of buildings or parts there- 1. Cornices and Eaves. Cornices and eaves may project not :o exceed two (2) feet over any re-.ulred yard or court. 2. Ornamental Features, Fire Es :apes, Etc. Sills, leaders, belt courses and slmar ornamental or structural features lay project not to exceed «ix (fl) nches into any required yard or court. *n open fire balcony, a fire escape or fire tower may project into a re.ulred side or rear yard not to <i :eed four (4) feet. 3. Bay Windows, Porch ei, Steps. Ground story bay windows, porches r other extensions may project noi :o exceed four (4) feet into any re lulred rear yard, provided that ths fldth of such extension shall not ex ;eed twice the amount of the exten ilon. Uncovered or unenclosed,steps oi it airways leading to the basement or first floor of a, building, may project nto a required front yard not lo ex :eed Blst (6) feet in an R-S Zone, eight S) feet n an R-l Zone or R-5 Zone, T ten UO) (eet Jn R-l, R-2 or R-3 lone. 4. Chimneys, Shafts, Etc. A Chimney smoke stack, flue or cle /ator shaft may project into any re' lulred rear yard provided the hori zontal section of the projection does ot exceed eight (S) square feet in any RESDENCE Zone, or sixteen (15 iquare feet in any BUSNESS Zone. (f) location and Coverage of Accessory Buildings. No accessory build ing permitted by this Ordinance shall oe placed in any front yard; nor n any aide yard except as apeclfled here' nafter n this Section. Where the froni or sids yard * on a river, a private boat house and/or swimming pool (ncluding cabana) may be built Jn such or side yard subject to the approval of the Zoning Board of Adjustment. The aggregate ground area covered by accessory buildings in an. rear yard, ncluding the ground area covered by any projections herelnbe Tore permitted, shall not exceed 2Q.. cent thereof in any R-l, R-2, or R-; Zone. 30 per cent thereof n any K- or R-S Zone, and 40 per cent thereo. n any R-6 Zone or BUSNESS Zone. (g) Accessory Building n Bear Yards, 1. No accessory building erecttd 1: a rear yard shall be nearer the reai lot line or side lot line, which s no i street line, than fifteen (15) feet li an R-l, R-2 or R-3 Zone, 2. An accessory building erected 1; rear yard on a coratt lot shall b > nearer the side street line tha the minimum widths of aide yard specified for RESDENCE Zones 1; Section On any lot which runs throuil from one street to another and o which the front has been establlshei or specified aa provided n paragraph (1) of this Section, no accessory build' 'ng shall be erected in the rear yan nearer the rear street line than thi minimum distance specified n Sectloi 13 for a front yard n that zone. f h» Accessory Buildings n Sld< Yards. n the cue of exceptionally wide lots, where side yards of greater width than the minimum required by thi Ordinance are provided, accessor: buildings may be erected n such ex cess side yards which do not abut itreets. () limitation! on Accessory Build tngs. 1. No accessory building n any zon shall be over two stories high and non which la erected n a RESDKNC1 Zone within ten (10) feet-of any part; lot Una shall be more than one stor high. 2. No accessory building shall b used for residential purposes by person or persons, ncluding member of the family of the occupants of in principal building except by domestl servants or others employed on th' premises by the occupant of the prli clpal building, provided, however, thai in an R-l Zone not more than one a< ceasbry building upon a single lot icrea or more in area and in an R Zone, not more than one accessoi building upon a single lot 2 acres o more n area may be used for res: dentlal purposes by not more than on family, not domestic servants or other; employed on the premises by the oc cupant of the principal building, pi vided further that in no case shal more than one Accessory building upo: my single lot be used for residential purposes of any type and provider further that the portion of such a cessory building used for resident!: purposes shall have a floor area i not leis than 600 square feet. (j) Changing Lot Area. No spaci which for the purpose of one buildlni has been counted or calculated as pa: of a side yard, rear yard, front yard court or other open space require* by this Ordinance may, by reason change n ownership or otherwise, b. counted or calculated to satisfy or com ply with a yard, court or open spaci requirement of, or for, any other bulif ing. r- Two or more -lots may be throw: together and considered as one loi for the purposes of this Ordinance pn vlded that they are under a sing] ownership. ' (k) Overbuilding Prohibited. On m existing lot upon which there has beei erected a principal building shall ther be erected another building other thai an accessory building. No building usei for residential purposes sl nll be usei for any other purpose or comblnei with or connected to any building use< for any other purpose except aa her tnalter specifically so provided. (1) Dele mil nln T the Front of a Lol n the case of'a lot' running throug! from one street to another, the fron of such lot shall, for the purpose this Ordinance, be considered tha frontage upon which the majority the buildings n the same block from but in case there has been no clear!, defined front so established, the ownei may, when applying for a buildin permit or certificate of occupanc; specify which lot line shall be coi side red the front lot line and sha arrange his buildings and yard cordingly. n the case nf a corner lot, th ihorter street frontagp shall be deemei the front lot line, but n case th lot has the same frontage on each two streets, the owner may at th time application is made for a hulli ing permit designate either strci frontage ns the front of the lot. <m> Determining Yard Locations. li determining the locations and sizes yards required a* a minimum und this Ordinance all measurements shal be made from lot lines nward. fn) Minimum Floor Area or Rest drnce Zonrs. The minimum gross floo: area of the ground floor of any prli clpal building used for residential pu poses hereafter erectfd shall be as fol lows: 1 For the type nf residence know as a RANCH HOUSE, that s a hull ng without any livable second floo: 2,000 square fert n an R-l Zone 1,700 square feet n an R-2 Zone 1,300 square feet COO square feet 800 square feet Zones 2. For the type an a BTORY AND HALF. 1.S0O square f**et n 1.2W) nquare fcrt n 1,000 square feet in BOO square r>(t n an H-4 Zone 700 square feet Jn VB and R' Zones 8. For the type of residence know A FULL TWO BTOHY typa of res an R-3 Zone nn R-4 Zone R-5 and R-6 nf rpsldcnce know R-l Zone R-2 Zone R-3 Zone Z denofl. 1,200 square tett n an R-l Zone 1,000 square feet n an V2 Zon«800 Square fttt in an R-3 Zone 600 si«i»re feet in R-4, R-5 and and R-fi Zones 4. For that type of residence know jg a apllt level, the required squan footage shall be made to nclude th Rround floor area enclosed by the out side faces of all exterior walls e eluding porches not fully enclose) (This would nclude the garage (ire n this type of hou«e or the room over ths garage.) Thf. required squ&r rooufra for apllt level residences sha: bn eqtial to the minimum groas floo area required for ranch houses in th respective zonrs in which they are al' ite. 5. Ths groai floor area 1* the an: of that enclosed by the outside facei of all exterior walla surrounding thi ground floor, exclusive of any arei Used for an attached garage. (o) MJfl tn iftm Floor Area la Bosimes* - LEGAL NOTCE - «, Th«minimum cross Ooor *s** th* froum Qoor at any prtadjul ufldlnss u*ed tor residential purposes JuifeeM -Zooea «hail b* tlie *me t* R-fl Zooex. The minimum ura grom or ol any tad at least 40 feet from QJ» laitraec- larger yirdi or courts or lesser j. _ of lns*t tinea. or ballet ol buming th*.n do the. Tin eo±irf area si tfcs atsiion ' -* * -.-*< -««, traversed by myu>r v*bi'. be mr s^ea of the ground Cber principal building is Bustaet* -oat* «hau t* too Kutrt teet. ' <p> Churches are profitable and <t«- irable in nvtry municipality, li is icocnlzed, however, that the location churches without due consideration the surrounding area, may prove -Jmtcal to adjacent and nearby propirtlea. Therefore, churches may be al-»wed n any zone other than the R>1, -2 and R-3 Zones by way of Special xception from application to the Zonig Board of Adjustment and subject the following regulations:. A site plan shall be submitted in triplicate. 2. Minimum lot size, one acre. 3. Minimum lot width, SO feet. 4. Minimum lot depth, 150 feet, 5. Minimum front yard, 60 feet. 6. Minimum side yard, 20 feet, 7. Minimum rear yard, 40 feet. 8. Minimum off-street parking. - one parking space for every ilx seating ccommodations or every 50 square et floor area, whichever li the great- 9. The Zoning Board shall determine hat the planning of the lot s properly uited to ths area and n connection ierewlth may require adequate buf- _rs of foliage or screen fencing, if lecessary. to protect surrounding proprties from any lights or noises that lay be generated from the properfy. 10. The Zoning Board of Adjustment ihall, among other things, consider traf conditions, accessibility of the lot the general public, proximity of he lot to various existing uses, and nether or not a church in the proiosed location is reasonably necessary!or the convenience of the community. Section 41. Use Regulation! for R-l, R-2 or R-3 Zones. Within any R-l, R-2 or R-3 Zone no sliding or land shall hereafter be oc< upied n whole or in part for any industrial, manufacturing, trade commercial purpose nor shall any ulldlnr or premises be used, ny building or part of any ulldlng be erected or altered which.rranged, ntended or designed to be ied. n whole or in part, for any purpose other than the following: (a) A single detached house used residence by not more than one famly not excluding the professional ofice of ts resident owner or lessee, (b> A golf course on a tract 100 icfeii or more with buildings and facilities customary thereto for use ex ilusively by members and their guests. (c). A small professional announcement sign, not over two (2) square!eet in area, t( affixed to the main all of the residence building, in which he person for whose benefit the sign i erected, resides; "For gale." "For tent" or Real Eat ate "sold" signs lot over nix 46) square feet n area irovlded however, that not more than me auch sign be used and only with eference to the premises upon which hey are erected and further provided :hat a.."snlri" sign remain, on th> iroperty not more than fourteen (14) lays. (d) Accessory uses customarily :dent to the above usei, ncluding eparate living quarters for domestl servants or others employed on th premises by the occupant ot the principal building. Section 7. Use Regulations for R-4 Zones. Within an R-4 Zone no building land shall hereafter be occupied rhole or n part for any industrial manufacturing, trade or commercial purpose nor shall any building or premises be used, or any building or parf of any building be erected or altered which s arranged, ntended or designed be ussd. n whole or n part, foi any purpose other than the follow ng: (a> Any use permitted Jn R-l, R-! U-3 Zonea. (b) Accessory uses customarily n cldent to the above uses, ncluding sep arate living quarters for domestic serv ants or others employed on the prem ises by the occupant of the principal building. Section 8. Use Regulations for R-S Zones Within any R-5 Zone no building o ind shall hereafter be occupied i 'hole or n part for any industrial, manufacturing, trade, or commercial purpose, nor iha.ll any building o premises be used, or any building o part of any building be erected o altered which s arranged, intended o designed to be used. n whole or i part for any purpose othtr than thi following: fa) Any use permitted in R-l, R-2, R-3 or R-4 Zones. (b) A rooming or boarding hou provided there be no more than twi roomers or hoarders. (c) A telephone exchange that in connection therewith, there shal > outdoor storage of equipment or aupplles, (A) Accessory uses customarily n cldent to the above uses. Section s. Use Regulations for R-fl Zones. Within any R-6 Zone, no building o land shall hereafter be occupied ' whole or in part for any industrial manufacturing, trade or comraercti purposes, except as hereinafter spec: fled n this Section, nor shall building or premises be used, or an; building or part of a building b erected or altered which s arranged ntended or designed to be used, whole or n part, for any purposi iother than the following:., (a) Any use permitted. n R-5' Zonei (b) Customary home occupation! such as dressmaking, hat trimmlngi art work and home cooking; provided (that such occupation shall be conducter solely by resident occupants of th principal building, that not more thai the equivalent of one-half the area < one floor shall be used for such pu pages and that no display of product made shall be visible from thi! street. (c) Accessory uses customarily ncl dent to the above uses. Section 10. Use Reguatlons for Business Zones. Within any BUSNESS Zone no build ng shall be used n whole or n pai for any industrial or manufacture purpose or for any other than thi following specified purposes: (a) Any use permitted ih R-l, R- t-3,"r^rr^vand *R-6~Zones."" (b) Club House; hotel; restaurant o other eating or refreshment place, ex cept a lunch wagon or diner. (c) Retail store; office; school o: any kind; bank; assembly hall; the; ter; commercial greenhouse; gymn, slum or athletic establishment; unde: taking establishment; bowling aile; persona] service establishment such J tailor shop, shoe shop, hand laundry barber shop or beauty parlor; confe tlonery; butcher shop; hand bakery shop of plumber, smith, electrlclai boat builder, carpenter, painter or slm liar tradesman; storage warehousi market; all provided that n the mltted stores or shops no merchari disc flhnll be carried other than tha intended to be sold at retail on th premises, that where service is dereci it shall be primarily for thi convenience of those living n th neighborhood, that only electric motiv power be used for operating any mi chlnery used ncidentally to a perml ted use and that in no one shop < establishment shall more than 10 hors power in the aggregate be employe n operating such machinery; and fu ther provided that no Junk, defum motor vehicles or scrap materials b stored anywhere upon the premises. (d> ce plants, power laundry, boi tllng shop, newspaper or Job prlntin plant, fuel or building materials tabltshment; provided 'hat appllcatio for any such shall be made to the Zoi ng Board of Adjustment and permli it ion therefor, subject to npproprlaf regulations and safeguards, be grante< (e) Sign referring to tho premis upon which it is displayed or to servlc< rendered thereon, provided that a nucli sign shall not project beyond property line or abovejtne parapet cave line ot the roof or have an are exceeding thirty (30) nquare feet; an further provided that there shall be m lover one such sign to each aepaml tenant of the main building on th premises. (f) Accessory uses customarily nc! dent to the above uses. Filling Htatlon* and Public C. Binco filling stations and publ garages, while necessary, mny be li mlcal to th«public safety and genen welfare if located without due consli eratlon of conditions and surrounding! they may he allowed only by way c Speckl Exccpllon upon ntiplicntlrjn the Zoning Board of Adjuntment an. _pct to the following standards an regulations. 1. Detailed site plans n trlpiica showing the location and number < fuel pumpa, the location, depth, ar capacity of fuel tanks, And the numbe if automobiles that mny be within the principal building, i'tntlfb submitted to the Zoning Board of A Justment prior to approval or dlsa] prnval. 2. The lot shall be at least 20,00 innie feet n area with % mintmu width of 125 feet. 3. No buildings shall be construele closer than 50 feet to any street lin or closer than 25 feet to any lot lin 4. Any repair of a motor vehlcl shall be performed n a fully enclose building. 5. No Motor vehicle whether new < used shall be stored or offered l f< isle on the site. 6. All fuel pumps, car lifts and othe service appliances shall be located least 23 fert from the street ltne an 25 feet from the side prnoertv linn 7. All furl tanks shall be underground, fi. Driveways shall crass the sld alks at right angle* and iht.1l be more than 24 feet wide at an point thereof. Driveways ehall be lsast 23 fsst from any»ms lot Uoe id," Wo /mine suulcm or publlt ga-«lm «hatl be located within Wi te*t ' * M church, public Khf/A, privt-ts * or any e-jjrajlar plact or public assembly, but so txuiing filling *taloo or public garage shall be made.on-conformlng solely due to the con- _tructlon of a church, public or private school or place ot public assembly sur> iquent to ths passage of this ordinance, 11. llumination of the filling stution tr public garage or area so utilized tail be such that no direct glare from e lights thereon shall fall upon ad-.cent property. 12. Signs shall be subject to th» con- -ols prescribed n subparagraph (ej bove. 13. The -Konine Board shall detcr- ne that the planning of the lot s roperly suited lo the area and n onnection therewith may require ade uate buffers of fohage or screen nclng, if necesiary, to protect sur aundlng properties from any lighla or olses that may bs generated from the property. 14. The Zoning Board of Adjustment ihall, among other thing", consider -afflc conditions, accessibility of the it to the general public, proximity or lot to various existing uses and 'hether or not a filling station or mbllc garage n the proposed location i reasonably necessary for tha c enlence of the community. Section 11. Minimum Lot Areas. 1. The minimum lot area for each rinclpa! building and 1" accessory Liildingi in a RESDENCE Zone shal e as follows: fa) One and one-half acres in an R-l lone, (b)' One acre n an R-2 Zone. fc) Three Quarters of an acre n an, 3 Zone. (d) Ten thousand (10.000) squars feet i an R-4 Zone. (A) Six thousand (0,000) square reel i an R-5 Zone. (f* Five thousand (5,000) squars feet i an R-8 Zone. 1, The minimum lot area n the USNEBS Zones shall be five thousand (5,000) square feet. Kfollon 12. Heights or Building- <a) Except as 'specified n thin Sec- on, no build in e shall he erected in ex»hs frf the following heights: 1. Korty (40) feet n an R-l or R-3 Zone. 2. Two an* one-half stories, or thirtyve (3B) feet n an R-3, R-4, R-5 or r R-6 Zone. 3. Two stories or thirty-five (35) 'feet i a Business Zone. (b) The hereinbefore specified height mlts shall not apply to transmission >r aerial towere. masts, flag poles or nonumrnts; nor to domes, cupolnn, :hurch spires, belfries, chlmnpys, waer tanks, elevator pent houses, seen ry lofts and similar parts of a build' n*; provided that thb aggregate horl tontal area of such parts shall nn, ixceed 20 per cent of the eround area :overed by the principal buildin, *--" the specified height llmltn..,,-., n parapet walls not over-four (i) feel ilgh. Section 13, Front Yard* fa) feqnlrirmnntit D HESDEN'CE!one*. A front yard li required or ivery lot n a RESDENCE Zone and, itcept as below specified, Snail havt a jjepth "f not less than ths follow-. Fifty (50) feet in an R-l, R-J Zone..«Thirty-rive (35) feet in an R-4 o; R-5 Zone. 3. Twmty (20> feet in an R-8 Zone. (b\ Requirement n n BT«VF,S ( Zones. All buildings tn a BU3NES Zone shall be set back a mlnlmun distance of twentv (20) feet from an 1 lot Hn* coincident with a street line. Cc>Mi*lnfitlnlnfr F>UbH*bM BulMn MOM. Nothing n this Ordinance shal Justify or cause the violation of atr ordinance, repilntlon or contract whlcl n any rone establishes a building lin ir prescribes uniformity of denths c rc»nt yards along anv street, the an her*nce to which would create a from - LEGAL NOTCE - LEGAL NOTCE - RED BANK REGSTER Thursday, Aug. 10, yard or equivalent open space of. depth greater than s required n thli Section. Bectlon 14. Bear Yards (al A rear yard shal! be provided on every lot, and the minimum dentl of such rear yard shall be aa follows 1. Forty (40) feet n an R-l, R-2 oi R-3 Zone. 2. Thirty *3W feet n an R-4, R-5, R-6 or Business Zone. fbl For the uurposes r>f th> Or* nance, a rear yard nem he full width only for Us r^qimred depth. Section 15. Frontax;* of T,nt. n RESDENCE Zones the mt"_... frontage of any lot on and adjolnln; itreet whall be as follows: fa) Two hundred (200) feet n R-1 Zone. (b) One hundred and fifty (1B0) feel nn R-2 Zone. fc) One hundred snd twenty-flv 21> f*et n nn R-3 7<one, fdt Seventy-five (75) feet n an R Zone, (e^ Flftv f50> feet n an or Business Zone. nrovldfm «.-, r,, that n any irme a lot having its mln mum ref ulr^d fronts see on th*» Tlve ind in all other respects a conformini lot mav have frontage noon a pum street leas than the prescribed mln; rr>"m. hut n no event ]ess than tweni (20) feet Tt-!S. TV (a) Two side yards shall be provld on every lot n Reald*""* Zon& in P cordance with the following provl ions: 1. Jn an R-l Zone, each aid** yan sfiflll b«not less than forty (40) " wide. 2. n R-S and R-S Zones each sm< yard shall be not less than twenty (20 fft wide. 3. n an R-4 Zone no n!d> yan -hflil be lens than eight «" fft 1i width and the aggregate width of thi two side ynrdft shall be not less thai elrhtf">n ^18) fret. 4. n an R-5 Zonp. no sln> y ihall be less than five '5> t>»t > vldth and th* aggregate width of th wo side yards shall be not less th; f0»rtp«*n (14) feet. 6. n an R-B Zone, no side yari tpll be ions than ffve fm fe*t width and th" aggregate width of th. two stde vnrdfi shall be not Use thai fourteen (U) feet, fht Within anv Business Zone building med only for residence pu: poses shall have n\$p- yard* a». r oulrert n this Section for an R-8 Zmn for. anv other build ** * «id* v ai not lean than Uxe--JJtt--f«t-~irMe Tftflatrefi'snbhr; a boundary lin* of an 1 R-ff Zone and ten (10> f>«t w'a> Rloni «boundary line of any other.kpsd»i Zone, nut otherwise no sm* vartl req»lrm tor a*" mrih hn'mtif, Section 17. darsges and Stables, fa) A private garage or a group < private garages as necessary to a priri clpal building s permitted in any ion on any lot ot an area adequate for it accommodation and the provision! t the open spaces required by this O: dtnance. For the purposes of this Ordlnanci. stable Tor horses shall be deemei to be equivalent to a garage and on horse and 'one vehicle shall be decmei to be equivalent to one motor vehicle (b) On any lot n any R-l or R- Zone. private garage spnee may provided for not m*re than five rnotc vehicles. n any R-3, R-4. R-5 or R- Zone private garage spa b Zone, l i;arngi u private garage space may v _.%a for not more than three m tor vehicles (c) n any RESDENCE Zone.. garage ahail bo used tor tha nous n of any commercial vehicle other thai that of the owner or occupant. N commercial vehicle shall b«stored c parked upon any lot in any reaidenc zone except that of the ownor or oc cupant who may store, garage or par; not more than one commercial vehicle No other commercial vehicle mav b parked on any lot in a REflrDENTA Zone except when the vehicle s set ally engappd n connection with co-i atructlon or renalrs upon auch lot, li anv RESDENCE Zone not more tha one-half of th* garage flpace provide on any lot shall he rented out for th housing of non-commercial vehfcles, ex cept that this ahull not apply to a g< rage accommodating only on* vehlc! fd) No part of any public shall be used for rcsmenco x Section 18, Court*. fa) TVhrn Required. Within any %on a court s required wherever any rooi n which people VP, sleep, work r conrrogate can not be adequate: lighted or ventilator] directly from street or a yard on tho sfimr> lot afford natural light find ventilation i such room, but no court n^od rxten below the room or rooms it s req to serve. (b) Required Klw. Within any ton the minimum width of an inner con nt tt) lowfflt rvrl ahnll bf not lc than nlnp (Di inchei tr> each foot ts height nnd n no CUSP lrsi tha nfnc <f>) feet; tlifi max mum hrjrlznnt fllmrnslon nf nn nner erturt shall nut OM than twice ts width. Thr> lrn width of nn outer court bfftwrrn th walls thfreof fllmll bi> at any R(VP holght not fss than six (6> nches pi foot of such hflght anrl n no cm leas than fflt fret; the depth of MC court shall not exceed Twice* th* wfdt Section D. interpfotatloo anrl rarpnn n their nterpretation and appllc; tion the provisions of this Orel nane shall be held to be the mini mum n qulrrmenls adopted for th/> proinotli of the public health, moratu and ft era.1 welfare; for lessening the conk* 1 tion n the streets: for securing snfr fmm fire, panic and other iinngcri for the provision of adequate light Si air; for preventing overcrowdfn*j lands or buildings; for thn avoljan of undue concentration of populath and for facilitating adequate provlilc of transportation, watar. sewers( ichools, parks anrl other public li. provements. t is not ntenhei by th Ordinance to. repeal, abrogate, ann or n any wav to mpair nr nlerfe with any existing 1a.w or ordinance, anv ruled, regulations r>r : bulming f mils previously ndoptpd or issued pu uant to law rdatlmr to the tiae < construction of buildings or the pi vision of yards, cmirts nr other opi aforetrwk ortflnances, rutei or rgujixif^is, tie provislmj of this Ot' ' " gavtrn.... Knforcwneat. fa) Thin Ordinance sziali be ajlralnitr*a and shoritfi by th«butidi^i iptctor and, fry the Zoning Errforc*- icot Officer, wnose respective duties connection therewith shall b«as ;reinafter set forth. " (b) NO building shall hereafter be ected, constructed, reconstructed, joved. removed, extended,.converted. te red or demolished unless and until owner or contractor shall first have jtalned a Building permit from td<' ullding nspector in accordance with e further provisions of ttua gecllon. (c) No building or part thereof hereter erected, conatructed, rpconstruft- J, moved, extended, converted or Hi- Ted shall be occupied, wholly or n lart, unless and until the owner ontractor shall first have secured lerttficate of Occupancy from ding nspector n accordance with further provisions of this Section. Che Building nspector shall not issue iy Certificate of Occupancy without e written approval of the PumbliK mpector having been first rndorsed ereon if plumbing is nvolved. (d) All applications for both builflig perrnlfs and Certificates of Ocfii- >ancy ahall be made n triplicate upon! irms provided therefor by the Build- 1 nspector. All applications for huildpermits shall be accompanied ity lans n duplicate, drawn to scalp, lowing the location, ehapi* and (lensions of the lot to be built upon,,e slzo and location of the existlnb uncling thereon, the lines within which ie building for which tlie DPrmit is >ught s to be erected, constructed, constructed, moved, extended, cnii-?rted or filtered, the exterior dimeriions thereof, the existing and intended so ol all existing and proposed bullitign upon the premises, the number of.ml]lea intended to bo accommodntqd ipon aald premises and such nthtr [formation respecting the subject uilding, ust* thereof anrl use of tbr whereon it s or is to he icatcd aa may b«necessary to deterine that such building and premises re n compliance with th* 1 provisions ' this Ordinance. f the Building niector ssues a building permit, ho lau rpturn to the applicant, properly Ttified. one copy of the plans subtttcd. f the Building nspector denies ither an application for a buildinfi ermit or an application for a CertlH- :ate of Occupancy, he shall return one "~ " of such application lo thf* appll- :ant with the "reasons for denial criled thereon. t Unleaa a Certiflcato of Occu'pnnis Secured within one year alter issuance of a building permft for.ny building for which such permit la eriiiired. the building permit shall miomatically lapse. Such a lapsed buflrtpermit mny be renewed for a pernot exceeding six months if appliatlon therefor is made within thirty lays Rftcr such lapse, provided, howiver, that if application for renewal s lot niario within such thirty-day period, application must bo marto' for irrmlt in the Damn manner an«l upon iftyment of the samp fee aa required or an original application. <t) The Building nspector shall not ssue a building permit or Certificate -if Occupancy for any building nf which :he proposed erection, construction, reconstruction, moving, extension, converilon or alteration, or use, would vloate the terms of this Ordinance. ( K) Fee. Two Dollars ($2.00) per housand dollars ($ > of the to- :al estimated cost of the structure structures, repairs or alterations for which the permit s sought, but n no iase less than FVP Dollars ($5.00). to )e paid upon tho acceptance for filing or an application for a. building permit. Estimated cost shall be the actual cost, but n case of new con structlon, shall n no event be estimated at lens than the following: 1. n case of ranch houses, per square foot of tho gross floor Area if the ground floor. 2. n the case of utory and hall nouses, J20.0O per square foot ol the gross floor area of the ground floor. 3. n the case ol two fltory houses, The Assessor Provides Key To Property Tax Problem gross u l e r pace above the ground floor. (h) The Building nspector shall no! e in ll ffi l ;24.O0 per square foot of the 'loor area of the ground floor. 4. n the case of split level houses, per square foot of au ground floor area enclosed by the outside faces of all exterior walls excluding porches not fully enclosed. (This would nclude the garage area in this type of house or the rooms over the garage). 5. n the case of businrss buildings, J12.00 per square foot of the gross floo: area of the ground floor, provided, however, that where business building: ire more than one story n heigh' he estimated cost shall be fncreaser. by not leas than per square fool of usable floor space of each floo ie grc " ~ ie Bu receive or file in lila office any,. or specifications unless they bear seal of a licensed professional enfj! neer or a licensed architect of thi State of New Jersey or in lieu thereo n affidavit sworn to by the pereoi dio drew or prepared them. SaM al fldavit shall recite that deponent ha drawn or prepared the plans or specif! cations personally and that the build ng or structure for wiilch they -. drawn or prepared s to be constructs by deponent for his own, use or cupancy or for use or occupancy -.,, a member or members of his mmediate family. () The Zoning Enforcement Office ihall nvestigate any and all allege violations of this Ordinance which ma; be brought to his attention, and upoi ascertaining th«existence of any vin latlon shall file a complaint thereto and prosecute the same before tho ' nlclpal Magistrate of the Borough Rumson. Ser tion 21. Zoning Board o( Adjustmcol (a) Membership. There shall be. Zoning Board of Adjustment of fiv metnbers, hereinafter referred to a the Board, pursuant to the provision; of the Revised Statutes of New Jerse; 40:55-36 to,46 nclusive, aa amende and supplemented. The members < the existing Board shall serve out the! terms and the present chairman shal continue. Their successors shall b«dci ignated by the Mayor and confirme< by tha Council. The members ot th Board shall iterve without pay. lb) Meeting*. A quorum shall con alst of three members, and n order ti reverse a decision of the Building n spector or authorize a variance from tho terms,_o_ _-.lhlft_jjr4lnftnoer-»n~«!' TTirrna'trve vote of at least three mem ber» shall be required. The meetlngi of the Zoning Board of Adjuatmen' shall be held.at the call of the chair man, and at such other times as th< Board may determine. The Board sha. keep minutes of Us proceedings show ng the vote of each member upo each question, and shall Keep record of its examinations and other official actions, all of which shall be mmed. ately filed n the office of the Boan and shall he & public record, (c) Appellate Jurisdiction. The a, pellate jurisdiction of the Board aha be n accordance with the provision of the State Statutes of New Jpraf referred to under paragraph (A ) this Section. <d) Original JurUdlrllon. The BOA may n a specific case and after pub lie not ft e and hearing, and subject * appropriate safeguards, determine an vary the regulations herein establish^ n harmony with their general pur pom anrl ntent as.follows: 1. Orant special permits, as provirlei n the preceding Sections of this Oi dlnance. 1. Modify and vary the requlremen of this Ordinance- relative to yards, ut backs, area of lot and open space whei their strict application would result ' undue shape, variance will not injure the chiiractc of th«neighborhood..1. Exrrcise such other powers or o glnal Jurisdiction an are authorize under the state AtatiHcs referred to u a) ol this Section, i conferred by this Ordinance. (ej Upon any application for exce. tion or variance there shall be chnrget a filing fee of Ten Dollar ($10.00) t cover the cost of publication of th determination of the Zoning Board *i Adjustment nr Mayor and Council i the matter may require pursuant i the applicable' statutory provision. Ncrtlnn 1Z. Violations ftnd rpnalilm. For nny and ev*ry violation of 11: provisions or tlilfl Ordinance, tho mvi contractor, or other persons ntc pstcd an lessee, tenant nr othcrwls any hulldlne or premises whern HUC iolntion hns been com in Uteri nr xlflt, n li n J for rtich ami evrry vlnln tliiri ho subject to a firm of nut MO than Two luii'lrotl Dollum (S2(K).0di i to five days (.'»( linprinoninpnt t»r h'it nt th«discretion of Um court or judlri fflcrr tirfore whom a. conviction tmi if- find. Ench nrvl every ttity that sucl 'loin!'m fxlhtn flnnll be ronnidrrfri npnrnlp and specific viotnikm of h Ordinance. Sfctlnn 2:1. Validity. Should uny section, part or provlnl nt htti OtdUmucA us PM uncons tutlonnl nr invalid, imch clncliiion sha not affect the validity of this Ord nance m a wholft nr nny part th*re other than thn part BO held unconst tullonul or nvalid. Her tion H This Ordinance is a revision of "Tt Revised Building Zone Ordinance the Jorotlgh of Kuinson, N. J" p:ii anrl approved March 2fl as hrr tofore amenderl and iiupplementrd nn ahull tupercedo said Zoning Ordlnanc amendments and supplements which the extent that they am lnconnlste herewith are hereby repealed. Ntctlrm 15. When Kffrctlvr. "Tlili Ordinance shall take effect 1m mediately upon ts passngfl and publ cation according lo law. "PUBLC-NOTCE Th«foregoing' ordlnnnco wus intn rluccd fit & regular meeting of tt: Mayor and Council of the Borough Rumson, N. JT, helrl July 27, 1961, am will come up for final conslderatli :om his kitchen table without ven a tax map of his bailiick. Often he is indebted to the olitical party that put him up T election or got him appointed. Students of the problem have epeatedly but futilc]y called or legislation to upgrade the [ualifications for the post of asessor. There have even been pro iosals to eliminate local assesors and replace them with a :ounty agency. The dea is to :reate a job with tenure for a irofessional who is removed from he pressures of politics. Overhaul Directed n 1953, the state decided that if radical reform wasn't possible, n overhaul of the existing methods should be undertaken. The local Property Tax Bureau was set up and it immediately went to work, on giving the tate's assessors a semblance of professionalism. t published newsletters and manuals and conducted in-service training courses. t gradually egan to bring some uniformity into the assessing operation. But as Alan F. Hart, the bureau's supervisor notes, "Matters are complicated by the fact that there is an an annual turnover if nearly one-sixth of all assesses." He adds, "We srjall keep tryhardship because, of unusual te ot l«t, provlttrti micl By ALAN LEVN TRENTON (AP) New Jersey now collects an average of $150 in property taxes for every man, woman and child in the state. The 1961 tax bill covering the state's six million residents is $900 million. This is a heavy burden. Unless our assessment is accurate, ou're paying too much or es ;aping your fair share. A proper assessment depends two things besides fair and quitable tax laws: 1. The skill and training of the ical assessor who comes around tote up your valuation, and 2. The precision and accuracy your original assessment, and ow well it has been kept up to late. 950 in State With about 95% assessors in the ate some ele^ed and some anointed and with no qualificaions required for the job, the roblem of providing quality asessments hasn't been an easy >ne to solve. Many an assessor operates A New Tax System Due n New Jersey By ALAN LEVN TRENTON (AP A system that should produce a fairer tax assessment on your property is in the offing. t has been a long time a 'coming. t won't get here until the 1963 tax year, but it promises to eliminate many of the bugs in the present system which has been called "no system at all." Current techniques for putting a value on a piece of property date back a century and have been under severe attack for the past 50. Progress hasn't been easy. When he was installed as governor in 1911, Woodrow Wilson roundly scored the system, and said: For we have absolutely no uniform system of assessment it would Seen that in every locality there k some local riety of practice\n the rate, the ratio of assessment" 1 "value to mar ket value, and that every assessor is a law unto himself." Language Gets Stronger Legislators, governors, tax groups^ students have ben echoing this critique ever since. And down through the years their language has gotten stronger. n 1953 the Commission on State Tax Policy called assessment practices "a morass of inequities" and added "it is incredible that so much money is raised so badly." One prime sin is "classification" assessing different kinds of property at different ratios. This violates the state constitution but it's such a common practice, that everybody shrugs their shoulders and let it go at that. On the other hand, the state's lawyers feel the Knight decision augurs well for the new law and they don't anticipate difficulties before New Jersey's hight court. But even with the new law on the books, further steps remain to be taken. Most of them deal with the quality of the assessing job that is done at the local level. After all, the tax experts note, if the man who walks around with pencil and pad in hand isn't trained to put a value on everything from a petroleum cracking plant to a newly built back porch then the best tax laws in the world don't mean anything. Named Assistant ing disproportionately more than NEW YORK John R. Em- Study groups have found slums ery, 3 Southvale Ave., Little Sir taxed at higher ratios than fine ver, has been named assistant to residential areas, industry taxed the director of advertising sales higher than the homeowner, one- of the McGraw-Hill Publishing family homes carrying a bigger Co. effective Aug. 15. Mr. Emrelative burden than two-family ery, who Joined McGraw-Hill n units, and old neighborhoods pay- 19S7 as district manager in New York for Chemical Engineering, ing. Provides Guidance He has a field staff of two dozen men which provides local guidance. They have been success ful in setting up local assessors' associations in almost all of the state's 21 counties which meet regularly to grapple with problems of the trade. - Aside from the talents of its assessors, New Jersey's other big administrative problem has been the outdated valuation figures which are attached to much of the state's property. Assessors are still going around figuring appreciation and depreciation on base values levied 30 years ago. n the interim, neighborhoods haver deteriorated or been rebuilt, improvements have been made, population shifts have occurred. But assessment figures have remained constant. This situation has prompted the state to urge thorough revaluation programs in each of its 568'municipalities. t has urged towns to invite in professional firms to undertake a parcel by parcel review of all values. No Overnight Miracle* There have been no overnight miracles but during the last 10 years revaluation programs have been completed in 29S of the state's 568 towns. Another 111 towns have programs under way or contracted for. William- Kingsley, director of the Division of Taxation, is en' couraged by these figures. He notes one prod to slowmoving municipalities is a recent far-reaching state Supreme Court tax ruling. He says legal action is now much simpler for aggrieved taxpayers and adds: "Any governing body which continues to gnore the need for revaluation faces discrimination actions not only by reason of over-assessment but also by reason of the jeopardy to local revenues due to under-assessment," Publish Tax Rolls? But even with a spanking new set of revaluation figures which are fair and square, the assessor's job is still a mighty big one. He has to keep the figures current and the manuals suggest that he review every assessment once every two years. Hart says of this responsibility: "t is a difficult and complex one... all things are constantly changing and values do not remain static." As one kind of public check on the "ccuracy of nssessment figures, state officials recommend that municipal tax rolls be published n the local press annually so that every property owner can check to see how he (or his neighbor) is faring. new ones. Negotiated Contribution' The 1958 Commission on Tax Policy, in calling for legislative overhaul, said that too often a tax payment was a "negotiated contribution." A year earlier the N. J. Supreme Court had ruled that all property should be assessed at 100 per cent of true value. The statewide standard would have given every taxpayer a yardstick with which to measure the accuracy of his assessment. The legislature came close to a solution in 1959 when agreement was near on a statewide assessing formula. But the far reaching effects of the measure it would have entailed considerable shifts in th e tax burden where there had been "classification" made passage impossible. Almost every special nterest group filed some complaint against the bin, Last year, a compromise measure was signed into law. t provides for countywide, instead of statewide, uniformity. Every property owner in a county is to be taxed on the same percentage of his assessed valuation. The law permits ratios anywhere between -2fLper_cent-and-100-per-eent-of McGraw-Hill publication, is an alumnus of Princeton University. He holds a master's degree from Pennsylvania State University. Mr. Emery served in the Army, and before joining McGraw-Hill, was associated with a subsidiary of Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. He was president of the New York Dotted Line Club from Princess Margaret Out on the Town true value. LEGAL NOTCE- Governing Body to he held on Thursday, August 24, 1M1 at 8:30 ['. M nt Memorln) Borough Hall, Humson, N. J, at which time and place all persona desiring to bs lit&rd thereon will b» Riven full opportunity, ALUERT A. KEBTl, JR., Borough Clerk, i. _, Aug. io K»«.o«ltember. LONDON (AP) Princess Ratios Selected Most of the state's 21 counties have already selected ratios n the per cent range. But the going has not been smooth. The law was scheduled to take efect Jan. 1 next year. Provisions dealing with the assessment of machinery and equipment (personal property) drew such fire from the state's business and industrial groups that a time-out was called to revise reporting procedures. When he signed a delaying measure, Gov. Robert B. Meyner apparently felt there was concern that once again tax reform had been put off. " do not, however, share any such fear of sidetracking," he said, "(this) is simply a one year postponement." Before the law ever takes effect, however, it must overcome a court attack by the woman who made tax history in the 1957 state Supreme Court 100-percent-of-true-value ruling. 'Middletown Decision' The woman, Mrs. Olivia W. Switz, famed for her victory in the so called "Middletown Township Decision," has filed a "second suit challenging the new law. She says the county-by-county approach clearly violates the constitution which calls for full value assessments as well as the mandate of the Supreme Court on statewide uniformity. Mrs. Swltz has already won a minor portion of her case. Provisions of the new law granting special concessions on farm property were declared unconstitutional Juno 27 by Superior Judge J. Edward Knight. He upheld the main part of the law, but Mrs. Swltr's attorney, Herbert J. Hanoch, a prominent Newark tax lawyer, plans an appeal. Judge Knight's Decision He concedes that Knight's decision has raised formidable obstacles to his client's claim. He says he hopes tor a hearing before the Supreme Court n Sep- Margaret expecting a baby in about three months was out on the town until early yesterday morning. Accompanied by her husband; Antony Armstrong-Jones, old boy friend Billy Wallace and Billy's unidentified date, the princess had a gay evening. She saw Anthony Newley's new musical "Stop the World, want to Get Off." Then the party rode n a chauffeur-driven car to a restaurant in Jermyn St. Margaret and the others sat at a corner table. The midnight meal she ordered was Russian caviar followe^uo_by_sha5hlik.and- rice.- - "The princess walked from the restaurant to a supper club through an underground passage. She had to walk through die restaurant's kitchens and go up a stairway. Asked why the princess chose the underground route, Al Burnett, proprietor ot the supper club, said: "They didn't want to make a conspicuous entrance." He said only one ^hing worried him the slippery underground steps. To avoid any accident, he had the steps liberally sanded. At the late spot, the princess applauded American singer Peggy Lee. Sitting at a nearby table was American entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. THE CRAZY PATTERN ELMRA, N. Y. (AP) Shoe repairman Joe Bauda says that n about 75 per cent of ihe men's shoes he fixes, the left shoe is worn. With women it's anybody's guess which shoe will wear first, he says. "Women seldom buy shoes that fit properly and their shoes wear out n a crazy pattern," he say». Guess Who?... didn't attend th* tcturt.

20 RED BANK REGSTER 20 Thursday, Aug. 10, 196 AHNOUHCtMEHTS UUSt AND FOUND VOrt Y«Uo», Wl* «ml trten p j k»«t, Monday. Cowwr lotat on rl«b ttdn Mrs. Btrrt*. BH i-tssi LOST LMUM told Bulovt -natch, pldtl atiukni but. C«ll BH 1*2462 LOST Male miniature Schnauiei Gray, wulit 10". N»me "Mister". Lai ' lean on MlddleUmn-Llncroft Rd., net Oak Htll. Reward. OS X)ST - Toy fox terrier, vicinity Wei Keansburg. Hwy. 36. Name Butchy. Call J8T LOST Man's gold Hamilton wt watch with expansion band. t foul phons RU LOST Passbook No. NS1013. Find please return to Monmouth Coun National Bank, Red Bin*. LOST Passbook No. R-7BB4. Find. please return to Monmouln Coun National Bank, Red Bank. TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATON COMMUTER-RDER WANTED R Bank to Radio City. Five> days wee] 110 No driving. Lesve Red Bank, a.m.. New York. 5:30 p.m. New ci Call BH RETRED GENTLEMAN-MPfrltnci has 22' cabin cruller docked n K Bank geeks other gentlemen us for panlon to go out for dsy cruising o AUTOMOTVE AUTOS AND TRUCKS UM CHEVROLET MPALA - Co p.m. PORSCHE BM 1600-N Blaunimkt radl absolutely mmaculate. W.49O. Ca CA 2-S3M. 10M AUSTN HEALEY SPRTE CtU OS MUST SELL mperial two-d. hardtop, fully powered, 1,«B5, Call , 860 SMCA four-door Aronde deluxi black, radio and heater, MM coven mile.. Bert ohw. RU M7Q4. 199S PLAZA PLYMOUTH quick l» 1200 Write, hydrajnatlc. Good oond tlon. Call "VALANT" Four-door sedai practically new, only 3100 miles. Sacr fice, tl.780, 48O below cost. AT , l«50 MOTD Black, whu naugahyd UEhOllteiy. red trim, w h«* ««!}«hard lop. Oood rubber, good jrtecha Ml condition. 860 cash. Call after p.n^ca H WJJ DODOE CONVERTBLE «xcellen motor and bony. N«w paint Job, Cal L CHEVROLET Convertible 125< or best offer. Call CO W0 OUC SERES 3600 truck, rack body 14' bed, 7,000 miles. 2.M0. Phone WH AUSTN HEALKY White, mtarlve. radio, heater. Call flh 1-8(20 after 7 p.m CHEVROLET itatlon wagon, four door. Body and rubber n good condl lion. New battery CO M> CADLLAC CONVERTBLE Ye low, good condition, $120. CHEVROLET MPALA. 1W8, sport coups. Beautiful crems and whits. New white walls, CA 2-* S7 FORD RANCHfRO up. R.dlo.he.l.r.W* ton pld 1055 VOLKSWAGEN»37». Call CA 9-0M1 afttr p.m. MM PLYMOUTH TWO-DOOR, CONDTON, CALL CO l«80 VOLKSWAGEN Blue, 10,000 mllta, excellent for itudent commutation , BH , 1955 FORD VCTORA, V-8, automata rartlo, heater. New paint, good conol tlon. M25. BH, FORD OALAXE convertible. Black wllh white lop. V-8, automatic, power steering One owner. $18W firm. Call OS afler» p.m. 5»5<rpr)NTAC~^iB5O Plymouth. Bett offer. Call 7S afler_«^ i9sl'0ne-t0n~f0rb TRUCK BM one-ton Rollerpak roller. Truck roller *975. OS AUTOS AND TRUCKS BEST BUYS ON 1961 Oldsmobiles and CADLLACS AT RUSSELL OLDSMOBLE Highlit Tradis mmediate Delivery SEE US TODAY! RUSSELL Oldimobil.-Cadillac Co Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank SHadyside «Open Evenings Till 9 P.M.!»Air Conditioned Showroom AUTOS AND TRUCKS ATTRACTTV* %xa wed-twjn r»o-u»m 1*» Mercury, fir prtee urn* leu than worm. SB 1-SJU. UM METROPOLTAN hartley, hetttr. Excellent cosdttios. P.V 1-JM4 lisi PLYMOUTH. two-4oor b i Junta, btaur, power «t«erln(, tqrdri mule. Bant. SB ltuo. MOTORCYCLE 1MT HiJity D*vldsol OHV duals, flberglaaa aaddl* ban, iti J. Severtic Port Moomouih. C»ll»lti 4 p.m CHEVROUET-rtKWloor»edai Green, radio and heater, good cond tloa WH-«-4i PLYMOUTH two-door, x-cyllndi standard tramrntislon, radio, beati white ildewalli.» AUSTN Body, motor n good coi dltlon. Excellent tlrea. Flrtt tw tam t. Phone SH MOBLE HOMES A MOBLE HOME To Fit Your Budget Small down piyment on new and us*i Many lo choose from. Low rate nanctng. WE REFUSED TO BE UNDERSOLD HOLLY HLL Mobile Homes Sales Rl. 35 PArkway South Ambi..> MOBLE HOME 10x50. Two bee rooms, front kllchen. Must sfe to at predate. Last call 13500, AT a.m. to 8 p.m. VERMONT-TRALER Three roomi and bath, furnished. Roofed patio, VA seres, all utilities ncluded, phone, goo fuhlng and hunting. Suitable year-roum living. Two miles from town. 3,50( Call after 6 pm, CA JHOOO TRALER. 52*10, three mom] old, dining room. $600 eafh, take ove payments, 35OO balance. Must aell. Ca or 'led New MOBLE HOMES 1(1% down 7-year financing R0BBN8VLLE TRALER BALES, NC. Jolllngwood Park, N. J. Branch location - Rts. SB. ana MARLETTE 10149, with 8: aluminum awning. Two bedroom clean an! attractive. Maybe seen Mlelevllle Trailer Court, Wast Keasi burg. Call CA or SH LA SALLE 44HO, two bedroom!, 11 awning, air conditioner. Full prl (2800. CO MOBLE HOME for sale 41' 8'. Garden Park Trailer Site, H CO 4-10(6. WANTED-AUTOM0TVE [F A BARGAN Will pay cash fo low-price car under 35,000 miles. 3- years old. Station wagon preferre BH 1-23M alter 5:30 p.m. AUTO PARTS-REPARS HUBCAPS four 16" base. 1B Uniurl ~ BOATS & ACCESSORES MARNE SUPPLES Everything For Th«Boatman. Mew Jersey's largest marine supply bouse..jcvlnrudc Sale* and Servlc* THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 24 Wharf Ave.. Rid Ban SB Open Sundays and Holidays 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. 22' RAVEN Purchased new n 1M0 foi H.SOO. Will etll lor 15, h.p. nterceptor motor. Used le>s than 2C lours. LO or AT ' CHRS-CRAFT cruiser, 115 h.p. sleeps two, head, galley. n water, KOO londltlon. SK _ ELGN, 10 h.p, Evtnrud* moto. ind trailer. Call L after 6 p.m. AL1NO PRAM S50. neludes sail:,nd oars. Call CA THREE-PONT HYDRAPLANE Runabout. For 5>4 or 7}4 h.p. outboard motor. Bunln it $M. RU ' RUNABOUT S h.p. motor wltl wo-wheel trailer, ' runabout Knout motor SH ' CHRS CRAFT sea skiff, p., 32 miles ner hour, excellent con tlon. Best offer. Transferred to Cal Tornlt. OA or RU NSURANCE Marine, outbnara-a orms, Rolston Wate-rbury. Raaltor, net lt». S W. Trout St..»H AUTOS AND TRUCKS SAVE CASH, AT McCARthy CHEVROLET Up to 5,000 SAH Green Stamp* with the purchase of any car. 194B Olda 4dr. Sedan W 1M4 Chevrolet Belalr 4-dr. Sedsn 1904 Chevy "i-ton Pickup 1965 Hudson Wasp Original Miles 1656 Tojjl Y10t0rt«_H»j<ltO!>,-R»H-- '1966Plymouth Wagon Loaded 1988 Bulck Riviera 2-<lr hardtop 19M Mercury 4-dr. Low Price 1907 Pontlac Convertible, Black 19(17 Olctsmoblle 2-dr. Hardtop Ford Falrlane 500 Hdtp. 4-dr Bulck Century t-dr. Hardtop 1S98 Chevrolet 2-dr. Seden 1958 Ford»00, 2-dr., Hdtp,, 8 cyl Chevrolet Belalr, 2-dr. HT, V-l 1969 Thunderblrd, Sharp, 1959 Rambler Rtatlon Wifon troen, 4dr., R4H 1959 Ford Gujinle 2-<lr. Hdlp., While 1WW Chevy 4-dr, Auto., R*H, < cyl. lml mpala Convertible. Pull Power 1960 mpnla V-8 Coupe,v Cunlom Floor Slick & 1M0 Corvalr 4-dr. R4H l»61 Corvelr Monu, Uke New 1W1 Renault Dauphlne, new 19S1 Chevy Oreenbrler, Like New 1M1 Chevy mpala, Conv., Like New 1991 Ch,vy 14 * "i-ton Pickups 1961 Corvalr Pickup. Like New McCAR+hy CHEVROLET 158 Klr»t *v.. AT 1-3(130.. ATLANTC HinHLANDfl Open 8 a.m." p.m.- Saturday to > 100% FNANCNG kabrola MOTORS, NC. PLYMOUTH-VALUNT DEALER 120 E. Ntwman Springs Rd. SH Full Price 1958 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. Hardtop PONTAC 4-Dr. Chieftain PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. Hardtop.' MERCURY Hardtop RAMBLER 4-Dr.' MERCURY Convertible 1954 MERCURY 4-Dr. '61 PLYMOUTHS - VALANTS NOW BG DSCOUNTS! Now Taking Orders On 1962 PLYMOUTHS OATS f ACCESSORES HELP WANTE3>-FEMALE FOB SALE A & B BOAT SALES Offer. BEST PRCES LARGEST SELECTON HXOBZST QUALTY Oa.ail bottf, motors am trailers*. Also a eompletc Una- of pilots, hardnil, water skll and acceuorles. DSCOUNTS TO 40'/. A*B BOAT SALKS Hwy. tt. Belford Between KcanaburK stud AUantlc Hifhlanda ' 787-SOOO BARGAN Any boat you want to own- Low bank rates. Financing arrangements completed n one call at»ny of our offices. THE MONMOOTH COUNTY NATONAL BANK. 8H ). 21' CHRS CRAFT CRUSER 130 b.p. sleep two, head, calley. navy top, pilot jeats, rood condition, n ths way, SH ' THOMPSON RUNABOUT 25 h.p. Evlnrude electric starter. Asking f& Maplewood Ave., Keansbure. JET 14 with trailer, nylon sail, good condition. Call WH RUNABOUT 13' Arlatocrafl, ready fo' water. Very good condition, $90. Also 10 h.p Johnson. SH FOB HRE 32' ALDEN 8LOOP. Uay sailing day and night. S40 per day. 25 half day. Maximum four persons. BH after 8 p.m. WOOD PUSSY Sailboat] flber'gla> over wood, dacron sail, all equipment. Racing condition. L ' RUNABOUT with 30 h.p. Evlnrude electric starter and controls, cushions and canvas cover ncluded. Perfect con dltlon, VZ25. AT alter 5 pro BVNRUOK ZEPHYR OUTBOARD. 1 h.p. Very good condition. S35. Call Sli after 5 p.m. or weekends. 28' PEDERSEN cabin skiff, quality built 1910, perfect hull, enclosed head, new Chrysler 100 hp. engine. $1500. AT 1-3S35. 3 h.p. JOHNSON outboard motor, $ b mushroom anchor $20 12'* gal vanlz«d bouy with 30' galvanized chain $20, Plastic bilge pump $4. Two gallon gas can and filler $3. Galvanized anchor $».- BH or SH ' THOMPSON SKFF Mastercraft tilt bed trailer, J595. AT alter 6 p.m. 16' JERSEY SEA SKFF New Chevrolet V-8 engine. (975. ATlas THOMPSON 16' runabout wlui 35 h.p. Evlnrude motor, controls, full lengtb cover, lights, *to. Price $1,050. CA S MU ' OHBS CRAFT OPEN 8BA SKFF Excellent condition. 130 h.p. lap-streak, SM. Cushions, six life preifcrvers, bow and stern Danforth anchors, windshield wiper, navy top, electric automatlo and manual bilge pump, two fire extinguishers. n water, SH 1-M39. 18' OUBTOM-MADE-ZOBEL BKFP - Navy top, head, 100 h.p. Chris Craft en tlne. Excellent condition. Cost $4000 n 1DS9. Will sacrifice. CA 2-16M. TWO TRALERS Boat and utility. CALL BUSNESS NOTCES V * M Dock * Bulkhead Contractors. Docks rebuilt, piling Jetted, hammered. Estimates given SB FOR TREE WORK, C4O trea service. Topping, trimming, removal Call L tor tree sitlmetes. Full nsurance coverage. MASON Dry wells, laterals, patios, sidewalk! and uptlo tanks. Call SH LANDSCAPNG Bub lolling, weed mowing, tractor work, etc. L J Pleasa call noon or evenings. 14' DUMP BODY TRUCK, available lo remove trash from yards, attlcj, cellars, etc. Also, equipped for contract- ng work. SH NTEROR AND EXTEROR painting 'eaaonably done. Estimate cheerfully [ven. SH or OS LARdE LAWNS and ttems overgrownf Call evenings SH or SH DO YOU HAVE an electrical problem? t so, call SH No Job too )lg. no Job too small. Estimates freely :lven. LAWN SERVCES Mowing, trimming and hedging anj odd Jobs. SB MASON CONl-RXcT0R~Waiks. curb«", patios, fireplaces, driveways, chimneys, foundations. Leaky cellars a specialty. " A or CA , evenings. D4M HOME MPROVEMENTS-Carpentry, electrical work, painting, n ;erlor and extetior. All work gusran!eed. Tree estimates. Call EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED-FEMALE EXPERENCED OPERATORS WANTED For underwear and aleepwtir factory. Steady employment, excellent working condition. Pleaxe apply: Matawan Jndlea, 1 Johnson Ave., Matawan. BANK BOOKKEEPER Experienced. For Red Bank area. Evening hours, 6-10 p.m. Write "Bank", Box 511, Red Bank. WATRESSES Experienced. Apply n person: Mermaid Diner, Route 36. Leonardo, N.J. UOUBBKSHPBR-Carr orrwo-cknaten n exchange for room and board, plus imall salary. Write "H.K.," Bo* All, led Bank. HAR5R S ER~" FULL OR PART TM! BH OUBEKEPER and cook for two adulta only. Five day week, SH 1- OMAN TO DO light house cleaning, lare of elderly woman. Six day 'eek. Four room apartment. Sleep Jn. Jlce home. 176 Hudson Ave., Red Bank. laleswohlen ' Kul"r7fnii~anii~p«rt- me. Home sewing background reulrtil; Rolling experience desirable: ige 35-46; rrfert'nces. Apply Fabric >lr, Mlddli'tuwn SlioppnK Center. Rt. «. or Raskin's Ksbrlc Fair, 113 Broad t., te.ljbnnk. AR MAD - Apply Monmmith Uounge, 92 Brosd St., Keyport, For Tbe But Available Help Call EDWARPS ritploymnt AOEKCY M Broad St. SH R«d Bix.k RN, five hours per day Jor Bartfhg Home. Jhiormvotan write "KN" Box 511, Rtd Bank. FRENDLY WOMAN to help start snop-by-mall dub. Club shopping saves money; members benefit. You get famous products free. Send for details and free 276-pige catalog. No obligation. Popular Club Plan, Dept, mn, Lynbrook, N. Y.,. WOMAN to coma n and care for two children, hours 2:30-8:30. Own transportation. 787*3296. HELP WANTED-MALE MALE HELP WANTED MMEDATE employment n our re cently opened factory branch. Job openings lor MANTENANCE, COL LECTORS and MANAGER TRANEES Past experience not necessary. Wr train you. Permanent positions, ex cellent opportunity for advancement. SALARY $104 We are hiring now Call BH 1-401^. ABU tor Penonnel Department. PART TME F you are free from 6-10 p.m. eve nlngi and during the day on Saturday honest, ambitious and neat appearing we can you show you earnings of $S0 per week, while you still retain your regular Job. Need only 10 men, must he over 21. Phone Mr. Arnon» at SH for appoint meat. LABORATORY TECHNCAN (DEVELOPMENT; company yam oen*nis program. Ap ply in person or call CO for ad dltlonal nformation. NTERNATONAL FLAVORS AND FRAGRANCES 800 Rost Lane Union Beach, N. J. CAREER OPPORTUNTY DUB to our enormous growth n the Mlddletown area we have vacancies for several young married men between the agei 21-40, to enter thg life insurance business. Supervisory and managerial opportunities. We pay «ub stantlal training and introduction sal ary. Many fringe benefits. Malt resume of qualifications to 'Career", Box 511 Hed Bank. SALES POSTON to cajl on commerce and induatry project of Minnesota Mining &. Manufacturing Co. Must be preiently earning J6.QD9 cr more. Selling experience necessary, college gradual* or equivalent, preferred age over 25. Flrat year potential $8,000-19,000 alary and commission. Send resume Mr. Fallon, 7l» Brunswick AV»., Trenton. N. J. Or call EXport MANTENANCE AND PORTER _ Steady work all year, good pay, reference! required. CA before 6 p.m. SCHOOL BUB DRVER Mlddletown area. Top salary. Call L after 6 p.m. ACCOUNTANTS Junior and Senior for CPA itaff. Hand-written reply requested giving experience, educational background and starting salary. Write "AC- COUNTANT," Box 511, Rrd Bank, ELECTRCAN wiring, good wages. Apply 4:30, 518 Main St B l f d WANTED wages. ain St., Belford. MATE ON PARTY fishing boat, middle aged or retired. Call AT PANTER OR PANTERS helper. Ex perlenced only, with car. Call LO 6-3!w5 after 5 p.m. MECHANC for skilled bench and assembly work n a clean and comfortable *hop, must be experienced. f you can run a lathe, milling machine, make tools and dies, so much the hetter. Gerin Corp, Neptunt City. jsee Oerln or Olson. HELP WANTED-Male Female LCENSED real estate salesperson: For active office n Multiple Listing Service. Good floor time, good commission. Call OS Harry A. Kearney & Co, Middlctown. BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders 178 Broadway, Long Branch. CA REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON -- Full time, age no object. Oltlce Member ol Multiple Llsllng. Olazebronk Agency, RU SEAMSTRESS-TALOR _ For altera- ons on army clothes, steady work, good wages. Call Mr. G Fort Monmouth, Quartermaster Tailor Shop STUATONS WANTED, Female WLL HELP WTH PARTES, dinners, or other occasions. Call SH CAPABLE, refined lady wishes to care for one or two children for working mother, five days 'week. HE STUATONS WANTED, Male <-AKT TME MULT1LJTH 1250 opera tor. Xerography, Evening* and weekends, after 5 p.m. THREE RELABLE BOYS available for yard, attic, cellar cleaning. General 3Utdooi work. Call evenings. SH $5OO-$OOO- $650 WHT PAY LOTS OF JACK FOB ' tvbirmmx WHM YOU CAW BUY THRE ltoolu OT NEW rutanvex With A Guaranteed Refrigerator For Only (274 Pay t3 A.Week How do we do t 7 We buy n volume...* Cut corners n manufacturer production and pus the savings on to you. Our low price includes: 10 Pc. Sapphire mink bedroom 4k ft Pc. Golden formica dlnetle 8 Pc. Living room or sectional Suite Best of all All outfiu are complete...ail accessories ncluded. Nothing Elae to Buy FELD FURNTURE WAREHOUSE DEPARTMENT 22 EAST FRONT STREET KEYPORT, N. J. lor appointment dial CO STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Thursday A Friday 9:00 P.M. evenings till ALTENBURG PANO HOUSE Rent A Piano $12 per Month KNABE, MASON-HAMUN, SOHMKR CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. STECK Cookman Ave. * Main St., Asbury Pk. Open dally uu 9 Sat. till 5:30 PR REMNGTON sewing machine, blond cabinet, 8J. CO SPECAL PRCES For August EXHAUST FANS AND HOODS n eluding new ductless type. CROWN KTCHEN CENTER Hwy. 35, Oakhlll Kd., Mlddletown SH BABY GRAND PANO Reason Me. Call SH MUST SACRFCE: enure contents ol six-room house. Very reasonable. Furniture, drapes, rugs, air conditioner, lawn furniture. Everything must go, can be seen Wednesday, Thursday and Friday morning or evenings by appointment. AT MOVNG NEXT WEEK Must sell 7 cu, ft. freezer, ^-ton air conditioner, beds, bedding, chair. All reasonable, 125 Winding Way, Llttla Silver, Friday, Saturday, 10 a.m. to & p.m. FURNTURE Living room, dinette, bedroom, piano, washing machine, etc. 635 Tlnton Ave., New Shrewsbury. SH WALK-N BOX Call after A p.m. AT 1:O956-M. OAS RANGE Chambera, old But in good condition. Best offer. 50 Pemberton Ave., Oceanport. L alter 5. LAWN OR PORCH FURNTURE Two metal chairs, white, very durable, newly painted. *7 each AT DELUXE HOTPO1NT ELECTRC Stove excellent condition,»50. Call SH 7- MODERN 6x7 Cigarette showcase, 3x4 candy showcase and matching candy rack, also Coca Cola box WOODEN SCREENS T5c each. Assorted sixes. SH FOLEY SAW FLER, retoolher, setter J350. P. W. Baxter, 60 Ave. of Two Rivers. Rumson. RU R. TYPEWRTER. Underwood electric. Ex. cellent condition. Reasonable. BH MNK COAT full length, natural blue ris Lutetla, size perfect Condi tlon. Sacrifice 12,500. SH SELLNG OUT! Everything goes, al household tems for sale. Furniture utensils, odds and ends. Come browse no obligation. Call HO after 13 noon everyday. SPECAL SALE $23.88 GENl'NE ALCOA AL.'MNW COM BlNATfON POORS, heavy 1" thick, any size up to giant ;i6xr. r >, two plass inserts, one screen nsert, complete ready to hang. nstallation optional. FROWN'S 32 Broad St. Red Bank > SH BABY BATHNETTE. fs and carriage, J15." Like "new "condition. Call SH GAS DRYER RCA. one month old Moving to all electric house. Cost UPS. Sacrifice $125. SH or L OPPORTUNTY SHOP ANTQUES l,\ S. 1 and foreign stamp". Small pine ladles desk or dressing table, twodrawer mahogany sewing tables, marble top tables, pair of Victorian aide chairs and uthers. Brass desk set, inkwell etc. Glass lamps, cut, colored and patterned glass, china, bric-a-brac, mlrrori, pictures, lots of furniture n the rough. Call us when selling, THE MATTHEWS, 115 Broadway, Keyport, CO REAE LEATHER couch and large chair. deal for ollice or den. ABO executive type desk chair. Call SH 1-7H&6. V DUMP BODY TRUCK available to remove trash from yards, attics, eelars, itc Driveways patched, asphalt ir concrete. 8H^7-21«. ^ A5WLj*?fc?^!L^."E'.J o ij. < i!j «?S«?*^»^^ifo*^Mi?T«HaW»!'Towl values. Coras n, browss and take... person. CO , dv»»t. f. of our weekly special.. Th, Age 51, (food worker. Ex MAN ge 91, god ork cellent references. 20 years at Job. AT R, or AT last FNANCAL BUSNESS OPPORTUNTES TYPST AND GENERAL secretary exlerlencfd on BM electric typerwrller. ilso willing to learn varl-typlng. Graphic irts background desirable. 8alary comn«flsurale--wlth- experience. Apply or nhone SH Graphic Art Center )2, While St., Red Bank.. So EXPElflENCEJ WATRESSES" 'or ilays. Apply Shore Point nn, Hwy», tu'let. 1ELAKLE GRL or woman, HazlH rea, To care for two children. 2:30 5:30 week days. Call CO 48818, m. to 1 p.m. OUNTER GRL Experienced only. 'eatly. nil year, Apply n person: alph'a Famnus, 7 E. Front St., Red lank. VOMAN FOH GENERAL work cotlee ihop, Rlvervlew Hospital, full time. Personal nterview Mrs. VanBrunt ECRETARY Over 21. Typing, little ookkeeplng. mall office, full charge teady. part or full time. Five days, ip sslary. Writs "Beejay", Box 283, ted Bank. ENTAL ASSSTANT Three days, ivn transportation, two oluam. 'vianent. Typing necesnnry. Wrlle "Den- ^_Box 611, Red Bnnk. N.J. ALEBOinir~WANTE:ll ' ~2-3~cf«ys veek, experience necejinnry. Apply n >ers»n Bob ft Betty Hhrjp, 88 Broad Red.Rank. _ EAUTV OPERATOR "--~Kull or "purl me. At once. _. SH KNEHAL HOUBEWOllKEir Plain iking No washing nr roning. Three :lulu. rart or full time, fill A1Y 81TTE!t~~KOt lrncher'«~chh<r K two, hours 8 a.m. in 3:31) p.m. Lrferences and own triinsiiortnllnn. Call >clween 8 flnd 9:30 a.m. or after 7:30 OH 1O23.1_ A.ESWOMAN ~ -"*t'eriiianeni~~posltion>* utt be rxperlencerl n children's wear. W>lv J. Vanko, 30 Broad St., Red l.kanin(»~wom"an'~--"two~ilay»~per ' i-k Must have own imnaiiortatlun. eferences rniulreil, U1 1-lOhO. :K'!KTKfMS>~Ni:itHB-~fiill ~<ir"~p«ii : l- me mornings, (."nil si 1(1440 Mr per- nterview. lnyvlew Nursing 'WO WOMAN vvllli ea'ra. living n alswan. Keyport area. Must like lo rl. Neeclfrl or part llmr work. * nj nl ' 1 "»"r L YOMAN for toili-i:llon otlce. Five ftayv io nlghls. Age llsh school grail- «t». experience helpful. Salary plus -J. Write i:reilll Bureau o( Central»w Jersry, nr. attention Mr. Uussek. ox 141, Red Bank. MOBLE SERVCE! STATON lor le&ae Front Street and Globe Court. Red Bank. ReMonabl* rent. Limited nvestment. Excellent opportunity. 9-5 call CA after 7 call_sh 7-M18 Willow' Dr. mid Sycamore AVP!. Llttlv Silver. Excellent opportunity for ndividual dpairing own htislnpfls. For nformation call PA M1M12, 8:30-5 p.m. weekdays. ; stock s tremendous. The prices very low. RUSClL'a, 28 E. Front 8L HALF TON RCA air conditioner W9. CALL SH DUMONT console TV, first class condition, Wide Horizon, fs5. BH BABY CARRAGES New, J10.95; strollers. S5.95. Cribs, play yards, mattresses. Save»t Red Bank Carriage Shop. 3 East From St., Red Bank. R V C B S A f b N «7 o r - lion, money maker. Must have cash. t.- - afler 7 p.m. SH-7-54M. RESTAURANT AND PzZERtA-Gooil location, open year round, near shore. Reasonable. CA 2-l)7ilfl, A~CHANCE TO BKC6ME~THB Raw iplkh Dealerln nearby Townships. Don' pass up the opportunity. Permanent yeiir-rmind ncome. Mnny earning $100 weekly ami up. Wrlle Rawlelgh's Dept. N.!O-13r-l172. Cheater, P». 1'KADK N your old furniture with no down payment and get a new parloi oi dining room set at sale prices. William Left Furniture nc., Hwy 35. Mlddletown. 8H open evenings tin 9 p. m. WEST1NGHOUSB TWNS, deluxe wash er and dryer. Excellent condition, $100 each, $175 for both. Electric stove. 42", good condition, (35. Call SH be' 'tween 5:30 and 7 p.m. MERCHANDSE FOR SALE HAMMOND ORGAN" STUDO OF ASBURV PARK USED ORGANS Wurlluer Electronic piano Jf 195 HR 40 Speaker, white t 200 FOO extra voice organ $ Chord organ ( 595 Wurlitier Spinet Organ» 796 BV Hammond Organ with Leslie speaker J150O RALES AND SERVCE RENTAL AND NSTRUCTON Open Dally Till 9 Saturday Till 6:30 COOKMAN AVE. AND MAN ST. PR AU'MNUM COMBNATON WNDOW Two, 2'B"X4'O" ready to hang, Trip le_track. 110 each. SH 1-8M2. PANT" While rmrpalnttnanivutai'ivr KxceptlmuiHy low price. Eight gallons. SH 1-D4O7. *Rl'B~A'N >"»1 A'ri'RER8.~Fu 11 s'lzva condition. Reasonable. SH 111(07. TVil!rveHnE7tSAliDlN(i machinest All makes new or used. Quaranteod. l/m as *2A. Serplco's. 101 Monraoutb St. Wexl to theater, fill 7.O4B5. WE H U Y A NCrsE LLa^ThTniriiid everything. lllv«the nighcal prices. r:all William Left Furniture. nc. Hwy V Mldillrtown. SH Open evenings till 9pm PllliSlsiilNOs"~of7«red nt nttractlvt' prirea to private buyers., fl cu. ft. refrigerator, snlld mnplp secretsry. solid maplp rnasler bpdroom set, tipholslernl eluilrs. tnhles, jnlscfl- nnpoiis items , PREFNliillED PLVWobfl PANE~LsT 4'x8' ahflels at low rlosenut prices. Monmouth Lumber Corp.. 77 central Ave.. Reil Hank. All 7-SKiO. QUALTY AND Al KllltNTlRG AT flw riucbs-llroplear mahogany tale J37.60, sreretary desk i:i!», six Mexican runh hnltom chairs at Vi, l'nlvcrsal vscimni cleaner 12.Rll, mahogany ilreiner , studio couch.'y More and more. RUSCL'B, 25 E. Front St. DNNG or living room table; kitchen table, four chairs; vanity with mirror; electric lawn mower; Frlgldalre refrigerator; xlreplnce screen and andirons; garden tools. RU J^ TWO-PECE LVNG ROOM suite, good condition, $45. French provincial sofa and chair, S35. Walnut dining room set, 145. Modern three-piece walnut bedroom set, complete, J5O. Call SH between 5:30 and 7 P.m. THREE-PECE blond mahogany bedroom set. full-size bed, dresstr. chlffprobe. S60;.10x58 shadowbox mirror, J45. OS THREE-PECE WALNUT veneer bedroom set. S26. Good condition. CO PHLOO REFRGERATOR Studio couch, excellent condition. Can be seen at M John St., Red BnnU. alter B p.m., or call fall after 6 p.m. CLARNET French, wood, used six months Call AT FOAM RUBBER by th«yard, square nch or mile. KOAMART Rte 35 EATONTOWN VENETAN BLNDS All Slzea 17" to 36" wide. 64" long 2 for $5 ;, PROWN'S 31 Broad Rl.. Red Rank. SH CHOCE HAY rinver mixed or timothy. Taka a look. ANCE * DAVS 26 Shrewsbury Ave. Phono SH WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHNG - Contents of homes, stores, estates, cellars attics, China, glassware, antlques, art objects and all brlc-a-brac. Hindi's. 25 East Front St. 8H SALT HAY Single bales or quantities. ANCE A DAVS 20 Shrewsbury Ave. Phone SH MASSAGE EQUPMENT For rent or Hie. Free delivery. 8OTJTH JERSEY HtalCAL C14. OAK DRESSER and stool, double bed with mattress and aprlngs, $20. Foam cushion club chair 18. Call SH artpr 6 p.m. OL'SFJ siyuttelfs^ ~ teasonaiite. c. Antique Shop, 117 Main St. neiir Tort Monmouth flrehous l.^ ST u )O ~OOUO(l~j:57 Ch fl il' itwutdvohe 115. talian hsnd rsrved oak dining room eulte. Best offer, All n axcellent condition. SH FOR SALE COMMERCAL RENTALS HOUSES FOR SALE Free installation ALxnmnm COMBNATON sttojua WNDOWS 6 lor $77 Ti-rie-cHanael tilt, triple tssert, triple tilt action! raovnra 32 BROAD arr., RD BAHK Hadysidt 1/7500 OFFCE SPACE FOR RENT - On Hwy. 39, Mlddletown. Mesi tor profeseional use For information call SH h ' THREE-BOOM OFFCE sutte, Broad St. gnrewabury. Call BH 7-20M nnru.au FOB RJSNT. 2»i East Bergen Plice, Red Bank,!JS montbj/. «H 1-22M U8D LLfMBR tl3. «x4, 16' to 24' long, 11 eaci. After (p.m. Helen Lane, Haxlet. WORK BHOP 24x30. lavatory and office ncluded. Nice location oil Highway 3d VE8PA motor scoour, late model, 4:«peed, 10 h-p, motor,' beat offer. RU MERCHANDSE WANTED PANOB and musical Uistrumtnts wanted. Highest prices paid. H. Tenzer. 30S Main St., LaHewood or Fox. croft OOOD used coal or oil-fired hot water boiler for rive-room apartment. Write "Boiler," Box 511, Red Bank. PETS AND LVESTOCK KEEP UP WTH THE TMES with an unusual little Aussie from "Down Un der", now available from leading breeder of top stock. Call SH for an appointment, "You'll leave witn an svussle." PUPPES Six weeks old, mixed breed. Price la a good home. Cal: OS after 5 p.m. COLLE AKC, female, spayed, one year old,' Loves everybody. Beautiful coloring. Sacrifice 165. L TWO SAMESE KTTENS, female. Pa. pered championship stock. AT AKC SNOW WHTE TOY POODLE PUPS and stud service. KE TEENAGER WLL SELL or share her gentle five-year old riding horse and equipment. Person must have adequate accommodation* for horse. RU PALAMNO HORSE Western and Eng llsh. Has won many ribbons and trophies. CA 2-SO43 evenings. DACHSHUND PUPPES AKC, raised with children. SH TWO ORBD TRALERS dood con dltlon. Very easy loader. WH COLLES AKC, three litters, champ sired, pet and show Block, permanent shots, two year female to lease for puppies. L REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMENTS SUMMER RENTAL Furnished bedroom apartments. North Lon, Branch, oosanfront, private beach. CJ BPACOUS FVE ROOMS Oarden apartment. Two bedrooms, largo living room, dining room, modern kitchen, tile bath. Centrally located n fine residential area in Red Bank per month. Available mmediately. SH TWN OABLE Apartments. Four-room apartment on ilverlront. $165 month. SH THREE-ROOM APARTMENT First floor, lnterraelal. Couple preferred. For information call SH FURN18HED APARTMENT All utll lllea. Adults preferred. Available Au gust 11. Call LONG BRANCH Furnished three rooms and bftth. Conveniently located KE or after 7 CA RED BANK mmediate occupancy. First floor, modern four-room apart ment. Tile bath, private entrance. On bus line. Call SH ALL MODERN three-room furnished garden apartment, tile bath, H block to local, New York buses, shopping center n Cllffwood. LO e LO NOW RENTNG Modern brand new garden apartments at a beautiful wood ed location, ample parking, '.> block from local. New York busea and Cllfrwood shopping Center. LO LO RUMSON Unfurnished apartment, five large rooms and bath, second floor, private entrance, one block to stores, and bus. Rent {100, all utilities supplied. RU R. TWO-ROOM FURNSHED apartment, private bath, utilities. Call 8H FOUR ROOMS deally located near schools, shopping center. Available September Mrs. Bennett, 42 Harding Rcl., Red Bank. Second floor. KEANSBURG Unfurnished new. mod ern two-bedroom duplex, tile hath, gas dryer. Close to highway. $100 per month, no utilities LONG BRANCH Cozy four-room fur nlshed apartment. Knotty pine cabinet kitchen, tile bath with shower. First floor. Conveniently located. Cair CA TWO ROOMS AND KTCHEN. VCKY'S NURSERY RT. 36. WEST KEANSBURO RUMSON Unfurnished five room. undry room. Two-family house. Near transportation. Write "Apartment," Box 611 Red Bank. TWO ADULTS Bedroom, living room,, bath, patio, private entrance, carport! kitchen, yearly. CA SUBLET Beautiful 314-room apartment. Furnished, including Murphy bed n living room. September 10-June 10. KE or KE FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT Middletown. Very nice. S9& with heat. Children nvited. Call Dorothy Swartx, after 1 o'clock. UNFURNSHED three-room apartment ln._st.a._bjr]f;ht.,_reajqnable^_cau.alter. 5 p.m. RU 1-O52S. STRCTLY PRVATE Furnished, large llvlna; room, dinette, bedroom, complete kitchen ncluding washing machine. Utilities furnished. J125 per month. SH FOUR ROOM partly furnished apartment. Near schools, busline, beach. SO monthly plus utilities. H FURNSHED APARTMENT, two bed rooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Heat and cold water supplied. One block from Broad St. Call after 7 p.m. SH '.ED BANK 36 Harding Kd., corner Hudson Ave., unfurnished. deal for business couple Kitchen first floor. 2>3 bedrooms and living room second floor. Heat furnished. Rent S1O0 per month. Constance Smith, 14 Maple Ave. Fair Haven. SH RUMSON Three-room apartment, partly furnished. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call RU COMMERCAL RENTALS STORE FOR RENT OD White 8t. Call your own broker or Call SH LODGE ROOM for rent. Center of town. Could be used also for office space. Approximately 2,400 sq. ft Write LODGE" Box 511. Red Bank. HOUSES FOR RENT MANY FURNSHED RENTALS i n all prices and sizes. Ella Wiltshire Agency, 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. SE 2-O0O4 OlSen seven day». SUMMER RENTAL Three rooms. sitchen, pantry, bath room. Furnished. 5)0 week. nquire 37 Oak St., Keans burg. 1 WDE SELECTON OF RENTALS - Furnished and -unfurnished. mmeaate occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency Oceanport Ave., Oceanport Call or dlr' U ) or L to 1125 Per Month THE BERG AGENCY Rt: 35 Mlddletown OS LTTLE SLVER Unfurnished. Six room ranch, two bedrooms, 1H baths fireplace, basement, garage. $150 month. Year's lease. Elwood A. Arm strong Agency, Realtor, 555 Prospec Ave. Little Silver. SH DEAL Furnished house. Just retleeo rated. Lovely corner in finest section. Near school and shopping. Sever rooms, (three bedrooms), 2!s baths, September to June, $126 per month. Mornings except Monday and Thurs day. KE ATTRACTVE two-bedroom farm cot tage, unfurnished, adults, L SHREWSBURY Unfurnished three bedroom Cape Cod with living room dining room, kitchen, one bath, acreenei n patio type porch, wall-to-wall carpeting, excellent neighborhood. Available August S, $150 monthly, year round lease, Weart-Nemeth Agency, SF THREE-BEDROOM.HOUSE $125 per month. Good location on busline. New furnace. Call SH after 7 p.m BUNGALOW- - - Two bedrooms, com pletely furnished, one mile from For Monmouth. ncludes all utilities, $130 month. L M1DDLETOWN Furnished four-bedroom, two baths, split-level. One year lease. mmediate occupancy. SH after 6 p.m. FVE ROOMS. mprovements. Located Leonardo. Bus at corner. Septembe 1st After 6, AT SMALL SX-ROOM HOUSE, thrntbed rooms, living room, dining room, kltch en. Clean. BH September 1st THE LOW AGENCY REALTORS 636 River Road F«lr Haven SHiayikte MEMBER MULTPLE LSTNG SERVCE. COUNTRY N TOWN. This lovely older oolonial home, in sxcellent corftiition, has all the jharm of country living, yet is near transportation, shopping, schools, churches, etc. Delightful deep lot, covered with trees, and barn with space for three cars. Large living room with fireplace, Tull dining room, modern kitchen^, enclosed porch, two airconditioners, three bedrooms, V/ 2 baths. Asking $25, FOR THE PROFESSONAL MAN This delightful rambling ranch, ideally located, with built in qua ters for the doctor, dentist, or an other professional use, includir separate wiring and heat. Tl main living quarters consist of large living room with fireplac full dining room, three bedroom modern kitchen with addition eating area, 20x30 screem porch, patio, full basement whii may be used in connection wil practice or otherwise. A real opportunity and properly priced. $29, COLONAL AMERCA This elegant Little Silver home, high on a hill with striking view of river and ocean, provides the ultimate in privacy and family living, ycl is near schools," church and.transportation. The living room meas^-" ures 20x35 with fireplace, dining room 14x19, the latest in mdden kitchens, new modern bath anr. bedroom on first floor, four bedrooms and two baths on secom floor, exquisite solarium and breakfast area, three car garage, beautiful grounds. Seen only by appointment. Asking $50, EXCEPTONALLY beautiful home. Three bedrooms, livlng-dfnlng room, large screened porch, fireplace, garage. Beautifully landscaped. Unfurnished $165 or furnllhed 4100 firm. Call week ends a.m. 7B Belford. UNFURNSHED four-bedroom. 2% bath split level. Just made for a large family. Recreation room, separate dining room, modern kitchen, beautiful wooded lot. $'225 month, yearly rental. R0L8T0N WATERBURY REALTOR. 16 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK. SH MODERN five-room bungalow. Septenv ber 1 occupancy. Convenient location. Low upkeep. Tile bath, electric range. AT CLEAN four-room home for a small family n West Keansburg, $75 month, no utilities, references. Chateau Realty. Real Estate, 210 Carr Ave., Keansburg RUMSON Holy Cross area, three-bedroom ranch type unfurnished home. Baseboard gas hot water heal. Smalt. family preferred. References. Yearly. $150 monthly. Sweeney Agency, RU FURNSHED three-room bungalow. Hot water, bath. Convenient location. Couple preferred ONK-FAMLY MOUSE Oil heat, reasonable, 43 Tecumseh Ave., Oceanport WANTED TO RENT WANTED Three-bedroom home, P tember 1st occupancy. Four n family. Phone LO THREE-BEDROOM HOUBB n Fal Haven or vicinity. Beginning about Septemper 1. H , Ext. 649, or PL «1092. THVEE-BEDHOOM HOME Sentem ber occupancy. Rumson-Falr Haven area. CO 4-«026. WSH TO RENT with option to bu. Fair Haven, Rumson. Ranch type home with three or four bedrooms. RU after 7:30 p.m. and week ends. FURNSHED ROOMS BEAUTFUL LARGE ROOM for elderly woman or achool teacher. Call, SH FURNSHED ROOMS With kitchen for couples. Single rooms without kitch n. 13S Monmouth St., Red Bank. QUET ROOM Oarage. Like home. SH ROOM AND BOARD for one or two elderly persons. Call FURNSHED ROOM n private home, conveniently located, gentleman only. SH ATTRACTVE Single, double rooms, Kitchen privileges. Hot and cold running water. Free TV. Hudson House. 131 Hudson Ave.. SH vvanted Someone to share 1 thre rooms.- Freer Pereort ln-hhhe. -Gail KEANSBURO-Large airy room lor two. Parkins; place, television downstairs. Call REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. HOUSES FOR SALE FAR HAVEN River Oaki area. Bungalow. Pine living room, dinette, two bedrooms. Bath. Full dry basement. Screened porch. Corner plot. An economical home for retirement. $13,- 50O. Lawrence J. Schilling 10 Spring Street Bed Bank SHadyflldt Member Multiple Listing Service LNCROFT St. Leo Pariah ares. Jm maculate seven-room, three-year olu home. Three lovely bedrooms, 1H baths, 24' living room, separate dining, npaclous deluxe kitchen, 24' family room, WO-CR attached garage. Priced al J19.S00. Elwood A. Armstrong Agency, Realtor. 565 Prospect Ave., Little Sll ver O0. LTTLE SLVER Three-bedroom ranch, dining room, fireplace, ictee patio, dishwasher, extras. Call SH BARONET FOR THE SPACE MNDED f your family require* * home with room to spare, then consider either of these delightfully spacious and attractive split levels. Long term mortgages available with low down payments. \ Four full bedrooms, finished recreation room, iy 2 baths, laundry room, dining room, family kitchen, garage. Very large landscaped lot. Full price only $18, Low down payment of only $800. Three large bedrooms, finished recreation room, a full basement, l'/2 baths, separate dining room, plenty of closets. City sewers and sidewalks. Garage and almost % acre. Full price $19,200. Low down payment only $900. BARONET Realty Associates Hwy. 35 Hazlet CO OPEN SEVEN DAYS A RARE BUY ADORABLE Three bedroom-five year old Cape Cod on choice 50x100. Taxes $189. A steal at $12,350. Only $365 cash $91 per r montlt BEACH AGENCY Daily to 8 p.m. Sat., Sun,, to 6 p.m Hwy. 35 Middletown ' - OS OWNER LEAVNG N thret weeks, must sell. Spot lei* three-bedroom split level n excellent Llncroft srea. Foym. living room, dining axea. modern hitchen, large recreation room, screen.", storm tash. Many extras. Nic» ground H. The Dowstra Agency 91 B, Front St. K«t Bank "*^ ~~ SH~T-87D0 ' ' Member Multiple Llstlnl NEW HOME LNCROFT Thre* large bedrooms, larg* dining room, living'room, completely modern kitchen, two complete baths, Jsrg«. garage, hot water oil fired baxeboaiv heat, 103x145 plot. Roma Court. V'a SH or L lor appointment. NEW MONMOUTH Minutes to Bi-li Labs. Lovely three-bedroom ranch, E cellent condition. Full basement, a: lached garage, screened porch, dlniiv: toona, ceramic tile bath. ncludes w:i<. lo wall carpeting, blinds, alumtnun. storms and screens. Walking dlstanto churches, parochial and publ.r schools, shopping center, Newark an<] New York buses. Assume low 4^, per cent Q mortgage. Cash $5,500. Principals only. OS atter 6 p.m. LTTLE SLVER Four bedrooms, largo Cape Cod. Garage and basemow. 4»; loan. BH LTTLE STLVER - Tall oak trees provide cool shade for three-bedroom custom ranch, Jalousled breezeway. brick patio. 'Asking R SH MDDLETOWN Two-bedroom ranch. s i acre, low taxes. Price S12, Sw&rtzel Dr CLASSFED BUSNESS DRECTORY A HANDY GUDE OF BUSNESS SERVCES TO SUT YOUR MANY NEEDS Adding Machines Typewriter* ADDNO MACHNES Typewriters old, rented, repaired, Serplco'a. 101 Monmouth PL. Red Bank. SH Appliance Repairs APPLANCE REPAR and nstallation. Residential and commercial wlr> lnr..c Allen Electric, Auctioneer B. a. COATS An essential Auction Appraisal Berrlc. "anywhere." 288 Norwood Ave., Deal. Phone KEHocg -MW. Auto and Truck Rental AVB Rent * new car or truck. Low rates Maple Ave., Red Bank, SH PR 4-52U. Dally T a.m. 10 p.m. Building Contractor NEW HOMES, alterations, repair!. Highest quality work. For estimates call Herbert Elfenrauch. SH RED BANK ALUMNUM PRODUCTS Btorm windows, siding, awnings or SH , Cesspool Cleaning BBPTO TANKB, drj folia serviced. Leeching field added. Backho* work. a H. Wilson. 8H Mill China and Glass Repair EXPERT MENDNG China, fcln»», liver reflnlshlng and plating. Thermos buckets. China & Glass Shop, 147 Broad Rt.. Red Bank SH Fuel Oil Heating FUEL OL A HEATNO Call Oil Delivery, nc., Sorvlce A Sales. 3 Herbert SL, Red Bank, Home mprovements ALTERATONS, repairs, roofing, siding, cabinet making. Free estimates. W. Murray O PRMERANO "The Carpenter." Experienced alterations, repair work. out-lnsldo. SH SH WORKNG MAN'S contractor Alterations, additions^ painting, masonry, all thosa llttla Jobs. LO NSURANCE DSSATSFED with present nsurance? Want a better deal? Call Dunn nsurance Agency. SH Odd Jobs HAVE SEDAN WLL TRAVEL Odd Joba such as wallpaper removed, small lawns, fence hulldlnp. window clean* nfr: minor repairs. All work guaranteed; reasonable, ('all T*O L 2-0^42. Painting and Decorating LOUS CABSAN rainier, decorator, paperhmngar, 25 years experience. 43 Chapln Ave. 8U M70» after «p.m. Painting and Decorating FNE NTEROR and exterior paint ng, decorating, and paper banging Estimates cheerfully given. W W' Stiles H 3-25.%. CAUL B. JONES Painting and dec orating. Qcncral contracting. Fre* estimates. Call SH bours Public Stenographer BARB SERVCES TYPNQ Publicity; Bookkeeping Service. Mlmcni-raphliiK. will pickup and deliver. CA!) Radio-Television Repair A. C. RADO & TELEVSON CO Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1^768. UBRV- CE WHLE YOU WATT. Roofing, Siding and nsulation nsulation & siding Corp. Certified Johns-Manvllle contractor, PR or Adam Llnzmayer AT 1-O302. OLSON CO. NC. Roofing. Biding 4b nsulation. natnlled and guaranteed for 10 years. PR AT 1,0510. Tel. Answering Service LET US BE your secretary. No need to miss rails. 24 hour answering sorvlce. flh Vacuum Cleaner Repair BLECTROLUX Sales Service 8uppl!es 720 Maltlion Ave., Asourr Park. For prompt horns servlos or fres checkup on your Blsctroltn, call PK t-owi.

21 UAL STATf K>* SAU HOUSES FOR SALE CHAFFN AGENCY REALTORS HWY. W EATONTOWN L SHORE MULTPLE LSTNG SERVCE LOVELY BRCK RANCH HOME Fine location. Three bedrooms, VA baths, living room, fireplace, full dining room, kitchen, gas range, dishwasher, breakfast room, enclosed back porch, large front porch, laundry room, wasner-dryer, full, cellar, hot water gas heat, two-car garage; Landscaped lot 180x180, trees, shrubs. Wall-to-wall carpet in living room and dining room. $37,500. CALFORNA ULTRA MODERN RANCH Four bedrooms, living room, den, dining room, picture window, spacious kitchen, recreation room, two-car garage, two full baths. Large lot. $26, LARGE SPLT LEVEL Brick front. Three bedrooms, 2>/J baths, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, wall oven, eel lar, recreation room, play room laundry room, one-car garage. Hot water baseboard gas heat Lot 100x100, $24,500., DUTCH COLONAL Three bedrooms, V/x baths, living room, dining room, kitchen electric range, dishwasher, large enclosed porch, heated hot water oil heat, full cellar, recreation room," two-car garage. Lot loox 150. Many dollars worth trees and shrubs. Fine location. $23, 300. CAPE COD N THE WOODS Kitchen, electric range, 'dinette living room, three bedrooms, room for another bedroom, ho tlr oil heat, one-car garage, breezeway, % acre plot. $15,000. BUNGALOW PORTAUPECK Three bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dinette, dining room, fireplace, living room, enclosed front porch, full cellar, recreation room, hoi ir oil heat, two-car garage. Lot 50x150, Storm sasn, Venetian blindi, screens. $16,000. VETERANS NO DOWN PAYMENT $12,990 Full Price T«lr> from now you can t«u lour frandcbudren hair t simple «d n * avmfvti cb*b «4 jrout «ntlr» life; when iron pureku* ttata ovwilnd Cip«Ood bom«wltb three bettrooaii nod on* unfinished bedroom, tile bath, 16VB1? Urge kitchen, expandable attic, full basement, all purpoie room on SO' deep landacaped lot. including draw ihadff, alectric range.- and combination itorm sash and doors. Lovely location. mmediate possession at closing. Non-Vet $390 Down ' Monmouth County Office Rt. 35, Middletown, N. J. THE BERG AGENCY "Peraonallied Service" OSborno Dally 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 LAWLEY AGENCY N State Hwy. 35. Red Bank v SHadyiide Member of Multiple Listing Service RED BANK-LNCROFT AREA VALUE? Four bedrooms, two baths, two-car garage. Three years old. On 150' lot. $21,300, Excellent value indeed because you will be proud of its design and ts convenient location. NEWLYWED? Compact threebedroom house on a neat 60' lot in a fine residential neighborhood. Minimum maintenance and taxes. All features of comfortable living for only $15,500. ATTRACTVE Brick fron ranch. Living room, fireplace, ful dining room, screened porch three bed rooms, landscaped hal acre. Shade.trees. F.H.A. appraised. n excellent community. $20,900. FVE-ROOM BUNGALOW located n htftwtbury Borough, near bus line. Vacant, ready for occupancy. F7,880. REDDEN AGENCY SHADYSDE Multiple Lilting Service Hull Rt,» 101 Mult Avs. Cor. Btrgen P. Red%mk RANCH HOME Minus acra plot. Uvlng room, modern kitchen, (our btd rooms, two bathe. J1S.T0O «U% mort gaga assumption. 9*0,500. Schanck Agency Linden P. Red Bi 8H Member Multiple Lining ATLANTC HGHLANDS BUNGALOW =" SairAve.7 near~m«morlal Parkway. Five rooms, gaa heat, very good condl tlon, 80x100. Taxes For quick tali t»,700. CONSTANCE SMTH, U Mapli Ave., Fair Haven. S THREE-BSDHOOM SPLT with unfinished fourth. Uvlng room, dining room, modern kitchen with buimns, and plenty of cabinet iptce, US bath*, laundry room, 12x22' recreatloi with custom bar, attached garage. Storms, and icreeni. Convenient to schools, shopping, etc. Located n New Monmouth on loo'xlw lot on quiet dead-end street. S Call OS ~ No brokers. SHREWSBURY Four-bedroom, fwc baths. Two-story, center hall colonla] plans. Hot water heat, full basements, lot 16O-X Wall-to-wall carpeting n eluded. 124,000 and (25,000. Birch Drlvi or CA SWAP NEED MORE SPACE at lesst threi bedrooms with basement, garage, plui mall efficiency f possible. At leasi 100x150, vicinity Middletown. Hs.vi. tmall modern 514 room house n excellent condition, low taxes. CO M4BG ASSUME 414% O mortgage, low monthly payments. Modern two bedrooms, with attached garage and base merit. Conveniently located in Middletown. Call 8H alter 4-.3O p.m. BLBERON-WEST END Cholca loca lion. California ranch. Bedroom wing, living wing, around 20x40' patio, three tile baths, lovely oak floors. CA MDDLETOWN Seven-room split lev. ' Reduced for quick sale. Ansum 4'*$ Q.. mortgage, F.H.A. appraise for 117,000 Will sell for Owner Call SH FAR, HAVEN River Hd.»lfl,000 foi quick sale. Well built, excellent condl tlon. Six rooms, l',i baths. Enclosed porch, -garage. Near school and shop ping center. CONBTANCE SMTH, 1 Maple Ave., Fair Haven. EH HOUSES FOR SALE UNCROFT SPLT LEVEL three bedrooms with living room, dining room and kitchen. 21x12 playroom, one car garage. Beautiful grounds. An exceptional buy at 17,000. Assume mortgage of $13, Total monthly payments $116. WEART-NEMETH AGENCY 102 WEST FRONT STREET SHadyside HOUR SERVCE Member Red Bank Area. Multiple Listing Service MMEDATE POSSESSON Halt acre high ground, welt landscaped. Modern ranch home. 29 ft. living room, picture windows. Science kitchen, breakfast room. Three large bedroms, two baths. 16 ft. x 21 ft. family room. Full dry basement Laundry room. At. y ached garage mortgage can $21850 S EXCEPTONAL Three-bedroom ranch home with 2'/j baths. Large den, spacious living and dining rooms, full basement, finished recreation rooms, two-car garage. Beautiful land scaped lot. $24,900. WALKER & WALKER REALTORS Highway 35 Shrewsbury. SHadyside Open 7 Days two Offices to serve you better. Member of Red Bank Multiple Listing Service $21,850. See this charming home! Stanley K Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury. SH " Service. OCCUPANCY by September 1 Threebedroom, two-bath ranch on fully landscaped hair acre n area of attractive homes. Spacious living room, kitchen and furnished playroom, modern equipment. n excellent condition. 4Mi tier cent Q.. mortgage with low down layment. *22,0OO. L SACRFCE Assume mortgage on four bedroom, two bath split. Recreation room, full basement, carpeting, sewers. Only 21O0. cash needed. BH S YOUR HOME SPLLNG OVER WTH CHLDREN? Hen s a five-year old, two-story brick hom«on a'looiwo lot in OuWwm on a quiet street. Six large bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, over-sized living Mom with fireplace, large kltchtn, plastered walls. 122,000: CRAZY? Yes wa'ra craty about this cute two bedroom horn, in Oceanport. Well kept home and grounds. Only 111,500. BLANE ASSOCATES, NC. Real Estate U L Hwy J5, Eatonlown TWO WOODED LOTS 25'xlO0'. Oood location. Hilton Park. J95O. Write: Wooded", Box 511, Red Bank. RVERFRONT 118,500 Boating, sailing, fishing, swimming even ce skating. \ acre well land scaped lot with on the river Terrific panoramic view, sandy beach 00' dock. Cozy, well kept home, al on one floor. Four bedrooms, living room with working fireplace, family room, Florida room, garage, hot water heat, partially furnished, many extras. f you want waterfront; you'll love this. R. C. COLLER, BROKER U EVENNGS RU MMEDATE OCCUPANCY Triniferred owner often, attractive, 11 room tplit. Four twin tteed bedrooms 2% bathi, dishwasher, quiet «Me itreet walk to icliool. Low mortgage terms. 125,000. SH KNOTTY PNE LOVERS! Large mod' rn kitchen, three-bedroom ranch, Trees, corner lot. Aasumc G., mort Sage for 33,500 down, 94 monthly. Call CAL OHLSEN KEALTY, REALTORS, New Monmouth. OS ,600 DOWN 6S per month payi all 50x110 tree-bliaded lot. Two-bedroom home, convenient to shopping and school!. Call HAZLET Three-bedroom ranch, near shops and schools, low taxes. 115,000. CO RVER PLAZA &.20O Here's a rea buy n a four-room bungalow. Land caped lot, full basement and detached garage. Taxes S183. Many extras. Cat Helstrlch Agency. SH SEA BRGHT 376 Ocean Ave. Well built home for one or two families. Rear cottage. Extra lot. Private ocean beach. All for $17,900. Best location. SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE TWO SUN PORCHES, GARAGE, OL HEAT, NEAR STATON AND SCHOOL. SH ATLANTC HGHLANDS Two-bed room house, S800 cash, assume G. raortgagt. Call AT PAUL ft STRXKJCft, fuaitor. Fanni and farm estates. Statt Highway U. HolradtL Pfioot WH FAR HAVEN Two-family duplex for sale. Call SH after 5 p.m. COLTS NECK AREA Larn rooms, modern atone trim inside and out, unusual n many ways, fle* to appreciate HO 2*3433. ONLY $1M MOKTH for 25.years n eludes nterest, principal, taxes and insurance with only 10% down tc qualified purchaser for this lovely sixroom home, with three bedrooms, two baths, fire-place and storage room, porch. All for the price of $15,500. EV wood A. Armstromj_Agency, Realtors, 555 Prospect AveVXlttls Silver. SH BUNGALOW Five rooms, ranch type, Baseboard steam heat, garage. Corner lot. Needs some work. $8,800. $3,000 cash. West Keansburg. SH PORT MONMOUTH-Brick front sixroom house on corner lot 75x100, Twenty-two foot living room, complet tiled bath, wood paneled den. Hoi water baseboard heat. Cellar and attic. Wall-to-wall carpeting living room, din- ng room and venptlan blinds on all windows. Three blocks from elementary school and eight blocks from ntermediate school. Call BELFORD Century old colonial,six rooms, fireplace, tile bath, beamed celling! n living and dining rooms, knotty pine kitchen with bullt-lna. Twocar garage wth fireplace. Large lot NEPTUNE Near Parkway, four-yea old spilt, Thrpe bedrooma, l!i baths $19,500. Muflt be seen to be appreciated. PR 4-31 fifl. _, UNUSUAL OFFER NO FOR BO AT OWNERS Rumaon waterfront. Bulkhead, private dock, beautiful river V. Year round home, Wving room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, two bed' rooms, 1H baths, hot water bascboan heat. Garage. Low taxes. Asking $13,500. Russell V. Borus Realtor*. 600 River Rd., Fair Haven SH Member Multiple Listing Servlcp LTTLE SlLVER fixcellent residential section. Modern Cape Cod, three rooms; llvins; room, dining room, d<-n, Wall-to-wall carpeting, kitchen, S baths, attached Rarare. $21,500. SH l or CA , RED BANK REGSTER CLASSFED RATES 40c Line,..32c Line...30c Line..25c Line _.24c Line 1 Day S Dayt Consecutive 4 Dayi Consecutive 5 Day, Consecutive 10 Days Consecutive... 0 Days Consecutive _ 2ic Line Ullnd ads uilni The Refiner's P O. Boi J5o extra. Yearly Contract Rates on Request Minimum nsertion T]iree Lines Rlint to classify, ejftli or reject any advertisement s reserved»7 The Reaimer. We will not bo reipunsldls for errors, unless iner are detected etore the eer.nnfl insertion. No cancellations will be accepted or enawes made n advertisements one hour after receipt at office DEADLNE 5:00 P.M. Day Befor* Publication CUlSSirlE DSPLAY t:m A.M. Der Before Fobllmtlon wllb proof two daji before sabllcadoo. Call Classified SH or OS l-052!> NGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Dial SH MHO CalK on private telephone! are toll-free to OS 1-OoJJ from me (ollowlns. stations: LOwall >. COfal i. W (Keansburfl WllltniT C Cane on privete telephones are ton-fiee to sa from tae f»iio«rlni stations. Atlantic Hlfmande 1, CApltai 1 and «Ubertj i. HUhlande 1. OSborne t RUmton L M s Brunt 2. and SHadrtlde 1 and HOUSES FOR SALE Hijackings y Patio. 4',4 per cent be assumed Asking! St s, Ralt, S y. Member Multiple Listing U N C R p, g, three bedrooms, 2 T >, baths. Half acre. Call WA COOPERATVE three rooms and bath. Furnished, with utilities. L Eatontown, LOTS AND ACREAGE LTTLE SLVER Business rone. For office or warehouse type of business. Reasonable... PR MDDLETOWN LNCROFT»i a plus, cleared beautiful building site n exclusive Oaklilll area. Short deadend paved St. Bargain at $3,800 n eludes closing legal fees REAL ESTATE WANTED WE NEED LSTNGS Prompt pro. fesslonal service. Homes shown by ap. polntment only. McGowan Ryan Agency Red Bank SH WE HAVE BUYERS FOR RANCH HOMES MDDLETOWN Holmdel area. Two three or four bedrooms. Up to $19,000. Call BARONET REALTY, Hazlel, CO HANDYMAN SPECAL, desired. Used but not abused, eight to twelve-room within 10 mile radius o! Keyport. Box 23, Keyport, N.J. LSTNGS WANTED For the Red Bank Area Multiple Listing System Call: ROLSTON WATERBURY 16 West Front St., Red Bank BH Over ,000 sold hy MLS n three months YOUR HOME NEEDED! We need homes with two to four bedrooms n Red Bank area, 12-J price range, where owner would "TRADE" tor an air-conditioned three-bedroom and den ranch; or a two-family ncome property, with city sewers; or a fout..5. bedroom ranch with basement and ' two-car gara'ge n a preferred resl- tr denllal section. A quick, money saving -. and convenient exchange can he effected for you. WALKER * WALKER, Realtors. "Trade Consultants," 66 Broad St.., Shrewsbury. SH Rt. 35. Hazlet. CO LEGAL NOTCE- PUBLC NOTCE Notice s hereby given that the Munlc. pal Council of the Borough of Keans bure. n the County of Monmoulti, N.J. 'ed the following offer fo: the purchase of the following property no longer needed for public ufie n th Borough of Keansburg. 1. Lots 5 and 6 n block 89 on th Official Tax Map of the Borough ol Keansburg, said property being situated on Myrtle Ave., the minimum price being $300. Notice \t further given that by virtu of a resotonoti passed and approve! by the Munlclpa/Councll there will b d to sl at public vendue o y e p exposed to sal Td Autffi vng Councll there l b at public vendue or t 2:00,, time. n Municipal b 2 p.m., the Coun. Building, J T daylight ell cha: Church for sale date of sate, and the balance upon a r, Municipal Building St.\ Keansburg, N.J. Term ail be 10% down on th h bl date of sale, and the balan upoi delivery of the deed, within 30 days. The said sale s subject to conflrmatlon stnd approval of the Municipal Council. The Borough reserves the rlghl to reject any and ail bids. By orde of the Municipal Council. C. BERNARD BLUM, Municipal Manager. Aug »11.55 NOTCE TO ABSENT»ErBNl>ANTS SUTEROR COURT OF NKW JERSEY CHANCERY DVSON MONMOUT COUNTY DOCKET NO.- -C-JM40 STATE OP NEW JERSEY TO: GEORftE STKFF HO.JNOKR BKTTV JANE HOJ.NOKR hi* wife, and THOMAS JON A SEN You are hereby summoned and re, quired to serve upon Reussllle. Corn, well, Mausner h Carotenuto, plaintiff] h dd 34 B " l, Mau h attorney, whose address Stt Rd B k Ne to, pl s 34 iff] Broat" Street. Red Bank, New Jersey, a Answer to the Complaint filed n B civil action, n which Patrick J. Me- Gann, Jr. and Joseph T. Grause are plaintiffs and George Stleff Hollinge: et als are defendants, pending n th Superior Court of New Jersey, wlthl 35 days after August 10, 1981 exclujlv of such date. f you tail to do so, judg m'ent by default may be rendere against you for the relief drmande n the Complaint. You shall file you Answer and Proof of Service in dupli cate with the Clerk of the Superloi Court, State House Annex, Trenlnn New Jersey, n accordance with lh< rules of civil practice and procedure Tills action has been nstituted foi the purpose of obtaining a judicial sal or lands and premises located at 50; Green Avenue, BeHorn, Mltltlletowr. Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey. You, George Stleff Holllnger, are made a defendant because you hoi an undivided one-sixth nterest n par of ssltl lands and premises. You, Belt Jane Holllnger, are made a delemlan because you have an enchnnte right ol dower in an undivided one.slxth nter est n part of said lands and premises. You. Thomas Jonasen. are made a de fendant because you have an enehoat right of curtesy n an undivided one sixth nterest n part of said lands an premises. Dated: July ,. OANT SCOTT Clerk of the Superior Cour Aug. 10 J1.4' _ ADVERTHEMENT NOTCK TO CONTRACTORS BUMHON-FAR HAVEN EU1ONAL KU SCHOOL BO.Ull) OP EDUCATON MONMOUTH COUNTV RUMMONp NEW JERSEY PUBLC NOTCE s hereby given tha sealed bids for the construction athletic facilities lor the Rumson-Fali Haven neglonal High School will be re. celved by the Board of Kduciitlon a the salil filch School Building, Ride Road, Rumson, New Jersey, until fi;oi P.M. prevailing time, Aug. 17, 1M snn then, at said building, public! opened and read aloud. The work consists of the construcrln of Field Event facilities nchnlln Broad Jump, Pole Vault, High Jum] Javelin and Discus. The specifications and plans mny be examined and obtained al the of. flee of the Board of Education n the High School Building. Ridge Rnnd. Rumnon. New Jersey, and at the office of the Engineers, Hoiler A flanlry, 1 Lennox Avenue, Rumnon, N.J., upon payment of J.5.00 for each set, which amount will not be refunded. Checks fnr this smount shall he mnde payable to tile Engineers, Hoder A Santry. and may be uncertified. The Rumnon-Knir ' Haven Rpglnnnl High School Board or Education reserves the right to waive any nformalities n, or to reject nny and all bids. Each bidder must deposit a bid security of 10'i <>! tw bn»o hlil n the form of a certified check, bid bond or cash. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 45 days after the actual date of ths opening thereof. TUJMBON FAR HAVEN REGONAL HGH SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATON RUMSON. NEW JERSEY BY: BEATRCE WEBB Secretary AUJ {Continued) Before ail tius was known there were angry shouts in Congress. But Castro would opt have had to send an agent to Mexico to capture a.pan American plane. Pan American is the only American airline maintaining regular flights 'between Cuba and this country. So if Castro' wanted to, he could have hedped himself to some Pan American planes on the ground in Havana. But this would have been t-he worst possible time to hijack an American plane. All the Amercan nations are meeting right now in Uruguay where the United States has offered $20 billion in Latin American aid. One of Castro's chief lieutenants, Ernesto Guevara, is there, rying to make the United States look like a villain. He made a speech to that effect. Castro would be the villain if he turned hijacker at this time. The truly ludicrous touch came here: Envoy Abroad nstead of trying to chastise Castro directly, the United States is anxious for the Latin American countries to crack down on him. No one has been working harder to get this crackdown on Castro than the Colombian foreign minister, Julio Cesar Turbay Ayala. And Castro knows it. By chance, the minister was on the plane hijacked yesterday and forced down in Havana. f Castro had tried to hold him there would have been a Latin American explosion. Castro's ;overranent lost no time in an nouncing it was releasing Uie plane right away "in deference to the Colombian minister," Castro even went to the airport to see him. The diplomat quoted Castro as expressing mortifica ion. The first hijacking was done by a Puerto Rican who used a steak knife and pistol to force the pilot of an American plane to land in Cuba. Cuban police released the plane and led the hijacker away. He didn't sound too bright. He called himself by the name of an ancient pirate. That was May 1. Meanwhile, some of the Cuban planes being hijacked from Castro were being seized by court order here, along with 28 carloads of Cuban-owned ard. Castro Sore Castro got sore and on, July recalling that he had released the American plane hijacked May 1, threatened to hold any other American plane which might be hijacked and forced down in Cuba. His chance came July 24 when a lone gunman the naturalized American from Cuba, whosi wife said he had been acting strange forced the pilot of an Eastern Airlines Electra to land government gave its repty to Rut* to the Swlw Embassy. The note wai dated Aug. 4. nstead of sending the reply directly to Rusk, the embassy took the long way around. K *eat Hie reply by airmail to its own foreign office in' Berne, Switzerland. The State Department which still doesn't know whether the mail readied Berne heard of Castro's reply in some other way nd, through channels, asked the Swiss Embassy in Cuba to please send a copy by cable. The embassy sent the Castro note by cable. But there must,ave been someuung wrong with the wires. When the cable arrived from Cuba it was so garbled that the State Department still doesn't know officially what Castro said, him in Cuba. Castro let the passengers go but kept tiie gunman and the $3.5 million plane. He still has it. The biggest goof of all carm Aug. 3 when an ex-convict am his son, both Americans from Arizona, tried to hijack a plan and head it for Cuba. nstead, the pilot said he didn't haw enough gas and brought the plane down in El Paso. The father and son are being held under heavy bond. Castro meanwhile proposed t turn the Electra back to this country if the United States would promise to return any Cuban planes hijacked in the fa i T5ear ture. Secretary of State Tjfean Rusk refused to make the deal. UN Control Cuba placed the Electra unde the jurisdiction of the United Nations Security Council although retaining the plane in Cuba. Castro registered a protest in the United Nations aboul the hijacking of Cuban planes Rusk demanded the Electra asked for an answer. Then this happened: n Cuba this country s represented by Bie Swiss Embassy. Castro' LEGAL NOTCE- PUBLC.fOTCK An ordinance entitled "AN NANCE TO EXPRESSLY EXEMPT REAL PROPERTY OF CTZENS AND RESDENTS OF THE BOROUGH OF LTTLE SLVER. N THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY, ol* TK ACE OF B! OR MORE YEARS HAVNG AN N- COME NOT N EXCESS OF ( PER YEAR. FROM TAXATON DUE AND PAYABLE N MM AND THERE- AFTER AS AUTHORZED BY CHAP TER!> OF THE LAWS OF 1M1 O THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY AN ACT CONCERNNG EXEMPTON FROM TAXATON ON REAL PROP ERTY OF CTZENS AND RESDENTS OF THS STATE OF THE AGE OF f)5 OR MORE YEARS HAVNG AN N COME NOT N EXCESS OF J PER YEAR, AND SUPPLEMENT NC. CHAPTER 4 of TTLE 54 OF THE REVSED STATUTES! wai pre senled for ntroduction and first reading on July 11, 11)61 by Mayor ant Council of Rorough of Little Stive and on August 8. 1'" adopted and approved, P. PAUL CAMP. Mayor. Borough of Little Silver. Attest: Fred L. Ayers, Clerk. Alic. 10.R MEDCAL MEMOS / M.D. When a person is ill it is foolish to ask him, "Shall call a doctor? A sick person who is acutely il can not think clearly and s nol in a position to make important decisions. The chances are h< would like to be let alone and nol given the responsibility of deciding what should or should not be done. WH A doctor should be called am the patient, even though he may grumble, will really be relieve to know that medical help is o the way. The same is true aboul operations. f someone in th family has a condition which can be cured only by surgery then strongly advise that person ti have the surgery performed a soon as possible and to stof thinking and worrying about it. The anxiety about having surgery performed some time in th future is much worse than the operation, itself. f you have a hernia, painfu hemorrhoids, a diseased gall blad der, a tumor or just an ingrow tpenail make arangements to day, right now, to get the propei treatment. A week from today the chance; are that you will be feeling won derful with the surgery alreadj performed instead of still worrying about it being performet some time later. (Send your problems to George, c/o this newspaper, and let him do your worrying for you.) Dear George: Do middle-aged codgers real); believe they look like gay youn blades when they tpte some dame around? Mrs. Middle Agec Dear Mrs. Middle-Aged: Well, it helps; t helps. The bl trouble these- days is definin, "middle-aged codger." To be safe, previously, begai using "middle-aged" as the perl od between 71 and 91 a deluge of irate mail proved me wrong. (Any reader have a good definition of "middle-aged"?) Dear George: My boy friend is a farmer an all he talks about is cows, think he is more interested ii cows than me. Any suggestions Frai Dear Fran: Wear a muu-muu. NOTCK TK MKKAMH TJ.ST COMrANl OK KK) BANK. N. 1. Shareholders' Meeting Notice s hereby givrn that, pursuant to call of Us directors, a special meeting of the shareholders nf The Merchants Trust Company of Red Bank, N. J. will be held at ts banking house nt No. 150 Broad fltri-rt, n the BorouRh of Red Bank, State of New Jersey, nn Friday. hn intli day of September, lflfll, at 1:^0 p.m., for the purpose of considering and determining by vote whether on agreement to consolidate the said hnrik and Aahury Parkilanas(nian National ltnnk locate.! in the City of Asliury Park, Slate of New Jersey, under the provisions Dear George: My husband caused such a big fuss, the big square! Just be cause started being friendly this bachelor on the block. f a job to be more independent am my husband objected because th< boss took me to dinner occasion ally. went to see a marriage coun selor, a real dreamboat, Georgi believe me. My husband keep: yakking. Do you know any han some divorce lawyers, prcfcrabl single? would have, written to one c the women advice columnists, b actually trust men more. Wha is your phone number and what do you look like? Choo Cho Dear Choo Choo: am an elderly hermit whose phono was cut off fnr non-payment. (Sheeshl) RED BANK REGSTER Hmr*d*y,>Aug. 10, AT ADVENTURER Guitarist Vincent Bell, who along with Bob Alexander and Buddy Brower comprise the trio performing nightly at the Adventurer Club, Long Branch, hat released a new album, "The Soundtronic Guitar of Vincent Bell." The trio attracted nationwide attention with their recordings of "Caravan" and "Barracuda." Were Missiles Used n Ancient Rome? New Service ROME (AP) Sleek, inter- :pace missiles n the days of Caesar Augustus? mpossible. Yet new diggings on Rome's famous Palatine Hill have uncovered a painting that could easily depict a Titan or an Atlas missile. The yellow ocre artwork decorates the wall of a room that archeologists think may have belonged to Augustus himself. The modern-looking' cylinder stands vertically on slender fins on some kind of pad. ts needle nose points skyward, as though awaiting the push of a button. The mysterious object has been dubbed "The Missile of Augustus." Scientists say that whatever symbolism the painting had undoubtedly is lost forever in obscurity. More important than this one object, however is the fact that the ancient hill may be yielding still another treasure the house of Augustus, first Roman emperor. Accurate Findings The Palatine is the Grand Central Station of archeology. Ever since the first recorded excavations about 400 or 500 A.D., scientists hav e been periodically digging, sifting and poking there. Prof. Gianfilippo Carettonl, noted for his accurate past findings on the Palatine, heads the team that made the new discoveries. Caesar Octavius Augustus grand-nephew of Julius Caesar, lived from 63 B.C., to 14 A.D. He was the man for whom this month was named. He took over Rome from Marc Antony, defeated Brutus in battle, built the forum and the first superhighways, started the idea of censustaking, actually lowered taxej, and revived Roman culture in a long and tranquil period called the "Pax Romana" (Roman peace). So far Carettoni has uncovered For Fruit Growers. TRENTON (AP) South Jersey fruit and vegetable growers soon will be able to pick up their phones, dial a number, and?et a two-minute report on the latest market conditions. The state Agriculture Department said today it will install within two weeks three telephone answering machines which will automatically relay market information to callers. Agriculture Secretary Phillip Alampi says the reports "will nclude information on prevailing market prices, the supply and demand situation for each crop covered, market conditions in competitive areas and weather conditions." The department said a recorded voice will answer callers 24 hours a day. Announcements will be changed as new information is received. The machines will be located only two roorrisr Several findings coincide with things that Suetonius, Ovid, Tacitus and other ancient historians wrote about Augustus. They said the emperor lived on the Palatine in a modest house, without marble floors, and that he had a temple built to the Apol lo of Aziaco to celebrate his naval victory at Actium over Sextus Pompeius (31 B.C.) The Same Apollo? The newly uncovered rooms also have no marble floors, appear to have been built during the Augustan era and stand near the site of the Temple of Jupiter which may have been rededicated from the temple of Apollo Anaco. Statuary fragments found in the excavation are of some god perhaps the same Apollo. Suetonius' writings recall whal Caesar Augustus enjoyed tossing dice. One of Carettoni's rooms shows signs that it may have been a game room. mbedded in long spindle-like object is a se Negro Ban Causes Resignation WASHNGTON (AP) President Kennedy's No. 1 contact man with the diplomatic corps in Washington says he resigned from th e Metropolitan Club four months ago because of the club's reluctance to admit Negro diplomats. "t would be inconsistent with my duties, being the link between the (diplomatic) corps and the administration, to remain a member," Angier Biddle Duke, State Department chief of protocol, said in an interview. He said he resigned early in April after telling the club'i leadership in March that he would have to resign if there was no change in the club's policy. " quietly resigned without much fuss," Duke said. He had been a member of the club for more than 20 years. Duke described himself as "militant" in fighting discrimination, and stressed that "my private views coincide with the views of the administration in this respect." The Metropolitan is Washington's oldest social club and has the reputation of being ts most exclusive. ts quarters are at 17th and H Sts., N. W., across a park square from the White House. What a club officer called a "tradition" of not having Negroes as members or guests got into the news early this year when George C. Lodge, then an assistant secretary of labor and a club member, invited a Negro government official to be his luncheon guest at the club. nformed of the "tradition," Lodge canceled the luncheon but last month did take a Negro to lunch there. His guest was at the department's Brldgeton office, 64 South Laurel St. The department expects installation to be complete by Aug. 28. Crops for which reports will be offered include peaches, peppers, apples, eggplant and cantaloupes. Later, reports on white potatoes, sweet potatoes and fall lettuce will be added, the department said. Honeybee Population Decreases TRENTON The anual cert' sus on New Jersey 1! honeybee "population reveals that numbers are down slightly this year. According to the New Jersey Crop Reporting Service, the state now has 33,000 colonies of bees, compared with 34,000 last year. However, since an average coir onv contains about 50,000 individuals, New Jersey still has more than a billion and a half bees to produce this year's supply of honey. More important, many of this number were used this past spring.to pollinate agricultural crops, thus insuring a harvest of apples, blueberries, cranberries and a number of other mportant farm products. The decline in bee numbers is mainly attributed to winter killing and starvation. Later, the cool, rainy spring, which delayed the season for many agricultural crops, also slowed bc e activity. Nectar-producing plants bloomed late this year and in most areas very limited supplies of honey were accumulated. However, summer conditions George L. P. Weaver, chosen by President Kennedy for assistant secretary of labor for nternational affairs, and Lodge's successor. Lodge, now a lecturer at Harvard Business School, had protested to the club's board of governors after the first ncident. This incident also brought public utterances from two Cabinet members which were generally interpreted as aimed at the Metropolitan although the club was not mentioned by name. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, brother of the President, referred in a speech at Athens, Ga., in May to what he called " a great deal of hypocrisy" in some quarters in relation to equal rights for Negroes, and added: "Government officials belong to private cluba n Washington where Negroes, including ambassadors, are not welcomed even at mealtime." Kennedy was reported to havr indicated to the Metropolitans board that he would drop his club membership unless the racial ban was lifted. Secretary of Labor Arthur 3. Goldberg, speaking in New York, voiced a similar criticism of "a Washington club.", From the administration-state Department viewpoint, relations with the new African nations arr handicapped by any racial discrimination n Washington. Duke, n the interview, recalled that the Metropolitan Club had admitted 40 to 50 foreign envoys before the recent large-scale nflux of African diplomats. The number of foreign ambassadors n Washington, Duke said, now is around 100 and added that, although he'ean not quarrel with the club's argument that they cannot admit all of them because of lack of facilities, " had to make my views toward the club's ' policy clear." of cubes that may have been. " w "^ mlnel "«'"»,,, * have thus far been'favorable and dice. n this same room, the "Room of the Masques" are illegible infantile scribblings close to the floor along one wall. Perhaps the room was used frequenlly by children. Suetonius wrote that Augustus sometimes took his mind off politics by tossing pebbles around with Mauritanian or Syrian children brought in lo play with the emperor. if the n of tile i;nlteil Hlnti-n, shall ratified and confirmed, subject to the approvnl of the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D. C, ann for the purpose of voting upon any other matters ncidental to the proposed consolidation or the two banks. A copy of the aforesaid agreement, executed by a majority of (he directors of each of the two banks, providing for the consolidation, s on rile at the bank and may be nspected during business hours. KENNETH H. MCQUEEN, President. July K to Sept. Dear George: have a "yen" to become a gag" writer and sell "sick" jokes to comedians. Could you "tip" me to any "trade secrets?" rv Dear rv: "Yes." File the "quotation" marks off your "typewriter." You don't have (o make us "that" sick. The USS Henry B. Wilson was the first guided missile destroyer to join the U.S. Pacific Fleet. She reported in March Start Traffic Lights Count RED BANK The county road department is conducting vehicle counts on Front St. and Broad St. to determine if traffic lights should be installed at Front St. and Broad St. and East Front St. and Wharf Ave. Borough Council passed a res olution March 6 asking the County Board of Freeholders to nstall the lights. The borough said it would maintain the lights after their most beekeepers expect n heavy late summer and fall flow of honey. Kingglcy to Head Wire Symposium FORT MONMOUTH Howard F. X. Kingsley of West Long Branch and the U. S. Army Signal Research and Development Laboratory will again be commit tee chairman for the 10th annual wire and cable symposium Nov 29 and 30 and Dec. 1 at the Berkeley Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park. Fred W. Wills of nterlaken is co-chairman. Others on the commitee are Ray Blain, U. S. Army Signal Engineering Agency; C. T. Wy> man, Bell Telephone Laboratories: R. P. Houlihan; Gavitt Wire & Cable Co.; Spencer Montgomery, The Montgomery Co.; R. L. Spade, Belding Manufacturing Co., and Dr. W. P. Acton, Hercules Powder Co. installation, was given. No coat estimate The firstjformal observance of Flag Day s believed to have been n Fredonia, Wash., n Beach Party Held By River Rats SEA BRGHT - ven River R*ts - The Fair Haheld a beach William Horner. Thomas Barnes, party Saturday night at the Surfrider Beach Club this place. The affair was sponsored by club members Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Koenlger, Jr. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Asch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cunnings, Mr. and Mrs. Georpe Baeder, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck, Mr. and "Mrs. L. M. Coo!;, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Balavre, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boesewetter, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brockmann, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carling, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chinnock. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Claypool, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Drcwse and Mrs. Margaret Dreschcr. Also, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. William Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Howat, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jose, Mr. and Mrs. Koeniger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Layburn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter sbrandtsen, Mr, and Mrs. L. F. Vreeland, Mr. and Mrs. John Moncrief, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sidwell, Mr. and Mrs. William Rooney, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Nikki Vuyosevich, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Paul White. MTCHELL &UPORTERS SEA GRT Mrs. Robert Me- Cutcheon, Middletown, and Mrs. Laurence Taylor, Rumson, today were appointed co-chairmen of the Monmouth County Citizens for Mitchell.

22 COMPANY ASSUftY FAUX D AN* Plantex by Youthcraft Eliminates Thigh Bulge with Expando Thi-Cuffs ^^^*?#ss%l* i- ;- ers Perfect for Trans-Season, Packable for Travel, Come n attractive monotone ' prints. fxpends fe give you tmgii control for your active lift. Feature fhe enchanting'jewel neckline. - - Navar rid** up. n the popular short-sleeve style. Always stays n place. Available in sizes 10 to (8. Made of Lightweight Nylon Power Net. Comas in sixes S-M-L. fcttra Long-fag Partly «trdle g.9 5 snm&mrs WRSET SALON, ttotet Hear and Mbuty Perk MSSES? BUDGET DRESSES, Second Floor and Asbilry Park Mix and Match Blazer Jackets Box-Pleat Skirts Predicted attractions from Steinbach'i cargo of big Back-to-School Fashions! Natural Mink Stoles $199* A wonderful selection of mink stolei at a Nylon Cord ' Keds" Classic man-tailored blazer aeket with pocket crest. Fully lined. 3 patch pockets, rented back, brass buttons, ,98 H'P stitched, perfectly proportioned box-pleated skirt in medium or short length.. 6,90 remarkable off-ieajon low price. Every pelt_ofprima quality, rich, deep-furr«d... lovely coloring... showpiece iilhouettesl Available in 7 lovely mink colon. Drop Everything and Hurry n! All iuu libeled to ih»w ori(rin of tut. STEN f ACH'S KECKPEAR, Street Floor and' A.ihury /'ark -Your favorite U.S. Kadi with a new pointed toe and trim cord look. Fully washable, fit like a dream, feel so light a-foot. n gold, t«n, loden, black, white. Narrow or medium widths. Sixes 4 to 10. STENBACirS CASUAL SHOES, Street Floor and Ashury Park Colors: Camel, brack or medium grey. Sizes 7-teH-fc ^ STElNBACWSYdUNG DEBS, Second Floor and Asbury Park SHOP STENBACH'S WEDNESDAY SffilDAY NGHTS'til 9

PUSD High Frequency Word List

PUSD High Frequency Word List PUSD High Frequency Word List For Reading and Spelling Grades K-5 High Frequency or instant words are important because: 1. You can t read a sentence or a paragraph without knowing at least the most common.

More information

Fry Phrases Set 1. TeacherHelpForParents.com help for all areas of your child s education

Fry Phrases Set 1. TeacherHelpForParents.com help for all areas of your child s education Set 1 The people Write it down By the water Who will make it? You and I What will they do? He called me. We had their dog. What did they say? When would you go? No way A number of people One or two How

More information

Chapter 9: The Policies of Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson

Chapter 9: The Policies of Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson Chapter 9: The Policies of Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson Department of State, Department of Treasury, Department of War, Attorney General, Postmaster General : 5 government departments established

More information

English as a Second Language Podcast www.eslpod.com. ESL Podcast 292 Business Insurance

English as a Second Language Podcast www.eslpod.com. ESL Podcast 292 Business Insurance GLOSSARY to lose control of (something) to no longer be in control of something; to not be able to influence how something moves or happens * When I was driving home last night, I thought I was going to

More information

FORM 5 ENGLISH TIME: 15 minutes Listening Comprehension. Instructions for the conduct of the Listening Comprehension Examination

FORM 5 ENGLISH TIME: 15 minutes Listening Comprehension. Instructions for the conduct of the Listening Comprehension Examination DIRECTORATE FOR QUALITY AND STANDARDS IN EDUCATION Department for Curriculum Management and elearning Educational Assessment Unit Annual Examinations for Secondary Schools 2011 Track 1 FORM 5 ENGLISH TIME:

More information

CHAPTER 11 STRATEGY FOR SURVIVAL

CHAPTER 11 STRATEGY FOR SURVIVAL CHAPTER 11 STRATEGY FOR SURVIVAL Copyright 2008 Tom T. Moore If you re reading this several months in advance, there are a number of things that you can do to prepare for these coming earthquakes. I realize

More information

ENGELSKA NIVÅTEST (1) Medel Sid 1(7)

ENGELSKA NIVÅTEST (1) Medel Sid 1(7) Medel Sid 1(7) Namn: Poäng: Nivå : Adress: Tel: Complete each sentence with one item from those given below. Use each item once only. Note: Each question has One mark. You must have all words in the correct

More information

The President s Job Description

The President s Job Description SECTION 1 The President s Job Description President Ronald Reagan talks to U.S. troops in South Korea in 1983. Guiding Question What are the roles and qualifications of the office of the President? Use

More information

Why Buyers of Used Cars Complain

Why Buyers of Used Cars Complain Why Buyers of Used Cars Complain A Study of BBB Complaints Against Used Car Dealers In Eastern Missouri and Southern Illinois Executive Summary Better Business Bureau Serving Eastern Missouri and Southern

More information

Chapter 12: Adverb Clauses and Adverb Phrases

Chapter 12: Adverb Clauses and Adverb Phrases Chapter 12: Adverb Clauses and Adverb Phrases TRUE/FALSE The two sentences have the same meaning. Mark T or F. 1. After taking questions, we're going to begin the slide presentation. Before beginning the

More information

http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/education/homefront/ 2

http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/education/homefront/ 2 Create your own Home Front diary for the Second World War Use the documents and photographs in our Home Front website as evidence to help you write a diary about how your life was affected by the Second

More information

Telemarketing Selling Script for Mobile Websites

Telemarketing Selling Script for Mobile Websites Telemarketing Selling Script for Mobile Websites INTRODUCTION - - - - - - - To person who answers phone - - - - - - - Record name of company, phone Good Morning (or Good Afternoon) I would like to speak

More information

SALE TODAY All toys half price

SALE TODAY All toys half price Name: Class: Date: KET Practice PET TestPractice Reading Test and Reading Writing KET PET Part 1 Questions 1 5 Which notice (A H) says this (1 5)? For Questions 1 5 mark the correct letter A H on your

More information

4. There are three qualifications from becoming a member of the House of Representatives

4. There are three qualifications from becoming a member of the House of Representatives Article I Legislative Branch 1. The job of the legislative branch is to Make laws Name Period Federal Constitution Study Guide 2. The legislative branch is divided into two parts or two houses which are

More information

Today, it is spoken in some offices. He's going to study English hard. and talk with a lot of people in the future.

Today, it is spoken in some offices. He's going to study English hard. and talk with a lot of people in the future. Good. How are you? You re welcome. How are you? Oh, no. You mustn t help him. OK. I ll ask him. Why did you finish the report? You can t buy a dictionary. No, thank you. How are you? It s cloudy. How are

More information

Jenny from Minnesota tells her story:

Jenny from Minnesota tells her story: Jenny from Minnesota tells her story: Jenny from Minnesota tells her story: In the spring of 1998, I was in a car accident where I was going too fast on a gravel road and ended up wrapping my car around

More information

Fry s Sight Word Phrases

Fry s Sight Word Phrases The people Write it down By the water Who will make it? You and I What will they do? He called me. We had their dog. What did they say? When would you go? No way A number of people One or two How long

More information

Workers Compensation Accidents - A Case Law Review

Workers Compensation Accidents - A Case Law Review BEFORE THE APPEALS BOARD FOR THE KANSAS DIVISION OF WORKERS COMPENSATION MARVIN T. SMITH Claimant VS. WESTERN FEED MILLS, INC. Respondent Docket No. 1,049,751 AND MICHIGAN MILLERS MUTUAL INS. CO. Insurance

More information

I DO, WE DO, YOU DO: Siege at the Alamo. WE DO-READERS THEATRE: Enrique Esparza and the Battle of the Alamo

I DO, WE DO, YOU DO: Siege at the Alamo. WE DO-READERS THEATRE: Enrique Esparza and the Battle of the Alamo Name Date Page # I DO, WE DO, YOU DO: Siege at the Alamo WE DO-READERS THEATRE: Enrique Esparza and the Battle of the Alamo Characters: Narrator #1 Narrator #2 Enrique Esparza: an eight-year old boy living

More information

The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn Test. 1. Who wrote The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn? a. Tom Sawyer b. Mark Twain c. Tom Jones d.

The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn Test. 1. Who wrote The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn? a. Tom Sawyer b. Mark Twain c. Tom Jones d. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn Test 1. Who wrote The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn? a. Tom Sawyer b. Mark Twain c. Tom Jones d. Tom Finn 2. What town did Huck Finn live in? a. St. Paul b. St. Petersburg

More information

Safety Science: The Stories Behind Seat Belts and Kevlar

Safety Science: The Stories Behind Seat Belts and Kevlar 19 March 2012 MP3 at voaspecialenglish.com Safety Science: The Stories Behind Seat Belts and Kevlar AP American soldier Jose Adorno holds a Kevlar helmet he was wearing when struck by a grenade explosion

More information

Strong vs. Weak Arguements. Reading activities This week, we are going to be working on Strong vs. Weak Arguments.

Strong vs. Weak Arguements. Reading activities This week, we are going to be working on Strong vs. Weak Arguments. Week 5 (10-5 thru 10-9-09) Strong vs. Weak Arguements Monday 10-5-09 Tuesday, October 6, 2009 Reading activities This week, we are going to be working on Strong vs. Weak Arguments. STRONG ARGUMENT: Statements

More information

Sam Houston, 1793-1863: An Early Leader of Texas

Sam Houston, 1793-1863: An Early Leader of Texas 12 November 2011 voaspecialenglish.com Sam Houston, 1793-1863: An Early Leader of Texas Cavalry soldiers line up at Fort Sam Houston, Texas loc.gov (You can download an MP3 of this story at voaspecialenglish.com)

More information

Your Guide to Automobile Insurance and Accidents

Your Guide to Automobile Insurance and Accidents Consumer Legal Guide Your Guide to Automobile Insurance and Accidents ILLINOIS STATE BAR ASSOCIATION ASK A LAWYER WHAT TYPES OF COVERAGES ARE AVAILABLE? Generally, automobile insurance policies provide

More information

WHAT SHOULD I DO IF I HAVE AN AUTO ACCIDENT? 1. If I have an auto accident, do I have to stop? 2. What should I do if someone is injured?

WHAT SHOULD I DO IF I HAVE AN AUTO ACCIDENT? 1. If I have an auto accident, do I have to stop? 2. What should I do if someone is injured? WHAT SHOULD I DO IF I HAVE AN AUTO ACCIDENT? 1. If I have an auto accident, do I have to stop? 2. What should I do if someone is injured? 3. How can I get help? 4. What information should I gather at the

More information

5th social studies core skills (5thsocstud_coreskills)

5th social studies core skills (5thsocstud_coreskills) Name: Date: 1. On July 4, 1852 a writer was asked to speak at an Independence Day celebration in Rochester, New York. Below is a part of his speech. Fellow citizens Pardon me, and allow me to ask, why

More information

him to visit the Hyde family. Here young Hardy met

him to visit the Hyde family. Here young Hardy met The Hardy Family MARION D. AND RUTH V. WESTON Thomas Hardy, brother of John Hardy of Boston, came to America from England with Governor Winthrop in 1630. He was one of the twelve founding the town of Ipswich,

More information

Motor Vehicle Fatalities Accepted by the Workers Compensation Board

Motor Vehicle Fatalities Accepted by the Workers Compensation Board Motor Vehicle Fatalities Accepted by the Workers Compensation Board Year to date, numbers as of January 1, 2008 to December 31, 2008 The fatalities listed represent motor vehicle fatalities that have been

More information

TMO focuses on 'people power'

TMO focuses on 'people power' TMO focuses on 'people power' For nearly 40 years now, The Metropolitan Organization has been pushing, collaborating and negotiating to improve the lives of Houstonians. May 2, 2016 Sister Christine Stephens

More information

Texas deadly drunk driving probation sentence leaves families stunned

Texas deadly drunk driving probation sentence leaves families stunned CBS NEWS December 11, 2013 Texas deadly drunk driving probation sentence leaves families stunned FORT WORTH, Texas -- Several families sat stunned and in tears in a Tarrant County juvenile courtroom on

More information

No Greater Love Memorial Day May 26, 2013 Trinity United Methodist Church John 15:9-17

No Greater Love Memorial Day May 26, 2013 Trinity United Methodist Church John 15:9-17 No Greater Love Memorial Day May 26, 2013 Trinity United Methodist Church John 15:9-17 In our nation, where history is often overshadowed by current happenings, it is good that we set aside a couple days

More information

No Taxation Without Representation!! Actions that led to the Revolutionary War

No Taxation Without Representation!! Actions that led to the Revolutionary War No Taxation Without Representation!! Actions that led to the Revolutionary War Raising Taxes The French and Indian War had caused the British to be in a great deal of debt. They decided to keep a standing

More information

4. How to Buy a Car. Building a Better Future 151

4. How to Buy a Car. Building a Better Future 151 4. How to Buy a Car Building a Better Future 151 152 Building a Better Future UNIT 4: HOW TO BUY A CAR Lesson 1: How to Choose the Right Car Lesson Objectives: Students will understand what to consider

More information

B.A. ENGLISH ENTRANCE TEST

B.A. ENGLISH ENTRANCE TEST B.A. ENGLISH ENTRANCE TEST Time allowed: 60 min Total marks for the test: 100 Marking scheme: 1 mark for each correct answer In each multiple choice question, only one of the four answers is correct. Choose

More information

FREEDOM AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT & LAMERS BUS LINES, INC FREEDOM TERMINAL BUS RULES

FREEDOM AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT & LAMERS BUS LINES, INC FREEDOM TERMINAL BUS RULES FREEDOM AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT & LAMERS BUS LINES, INC FREEDOM TERMINAL BUS RULES Updated 7/01/2015 Dear Parents and Students: It is the responsibility of the Freedom Area School District to transport approximately

More information

IN RE: : CITY OF PHILADELPHIA CALVIN BUTLER, JR. : POLICE ADVISORY COMMISSION. : No. 95-0192 PANEL REPORT AND RECOMMENDATION

IN RE: : CITY OF PHILADELPHIA CALVIN BUTLER, JR. : POLICE ADVISORY COMMISSION. : No. 95-0192 PANEL REPORT AND RECOMMENDATION IN RE: : CITY OF PHILADELPHIA CALVIN BUTLER, JR. : POLICE ADVISORY COMMISSION : No. 95-0192 Before: Uyehara, Ray and Savitt, Commissioners PANEL REPORT AND RECOMMENDATION I. INTRODUCTION Calvin Butler,

More information

60 Years Later, Navy Man and Tragic Plane Crash Remembered

60 Years Later, Navy Man and Tragic Plane Crash Remembered 60 Years Later, Navy Man and Tragic Plane Crash Remembered By Dave Trojan, Aviation Historian, davidtrojan@earthlink.net John (Jack) Staples US Navy, photo courtesy Staples Family Navy P2V Neptune Patrol

More information

California Treasures High-Frequency Words Scope and Sequence K-3

California Treasures High-Frequency Words Scope and Sequence K-3 California Treasures High-Frequency Words Scope and Sequence K-3 Words were selected using the following established frequency lists: (1) Dolch 220 (2) Fry 100 (3) American Heritage Top 150 Words in English

More information

BIBLE LESSON # 18 1.

BIBLE LESSON # 18 1. BIBLE LESSON 1. Jacob was on a long journey going to his father's home. Jacob had his wives and children with him and he had many cows and donkeys and sheep and camels as well. Jacob's twin brother Esau,

More information

United Church of God An International Association. Level 2 Unit 4 Week 4 EIGHTH COMMANDMENT AND TENTH COMMANDMENT

United Church of God An International Association. Level 2 Unit 4 Week 4 EIGHTH COMMANDMENT AND TENTH COMMANDMENT United Church of God An International Association SABBATH S CHOOL Preteen Sabbath Instruction Program Teacher s Outline Level 2 Unit 4 Week 4 EIGHTH COMMANDMENT AND TENTH COMMANDMENT OBJECTIVE: To show

More information

think customer service in the U.S. is the worst it s ever been. And, because in

think customer service in the U.S. is the worst it s ever been. And, because in ! ! Recently, there have been a lot of! complaints about customer service. People think customer service in the U.S. is the worst it s ever been. And, because in today s economy more people " perform services

More information

Death in the line of duty...

Death in the line of duty... F-33 Fire Fighter Fatality Investigation A Summary of a NIOSH fire fighter fatality investigation Death in the line of duty... May 25, 2000 Motor-Vehicle Incident Claims the Life of a Volunteer Fire Fighter

More information

Lesson 1: Trouble over Taxes

Lesson 1: Trouble over Taxes Lesson 1 Summary Lesson 1: Trouble over Taxes Use with pages 268 273. Vocabulary Parliament Britain s law-making assembly Stamp Act law that placed a tax on printed materials in the colonies repeal cancel

More information

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT PUPIL TRANSPORTATION

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT PUPIL TRANSPORTATION FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT PUPIL TRANSPORTATION Q. Where is the Transportation Administrative Office located? A. The physical address is 1430 Hwy 60 East in Bartow, Florida. We are located just east

More information

CLE On-Demand. View and record the Secret Words. Print this form and write down all the secret Words during the program:

CLE On-Demand. View and record the Secret Words. Print this form and write down all the secret Words during the program: 21 Winthrop Road Lawrenceville, N.J. 08648 (609) 895-0046 (609) 895-1899 Fax www.gardenstatecle.com atty2starz@aol.com CLE On-Demand View and record the Secret Words Print this form and write down all

More information

North Berwick Board of Selectmen's Minutes: April 15, 2008 NORTH BERWICK BOARD OF SELECTMEN MINUTES APRIL 15, 2008

North Berwick Board of Selectmen's Minutes: April 15, 2008 NORTH BERWICK BOARD OF SELECTMEN MINUTES APRIL 15, 2008 1 North Berwick Board of Selectmen's Minutes: April 15, 2008 NORTH BERWICK BOARD OF SELECTMEN MINUTES APRIL 15, 2008 Present: Vice Chairman Danforth, Selectman Whitten, Selectman Bourbon Selectman Folsom

More information

TEST DIAGNOSTYCZNY Z JĘZYKA ANGIELSKIEGO

TEST DIAGNOSTYCZNY Z JĘZYKA ANGIELSKIEGO 1. They are the United States. a) to b) for c) from d) with 3. is your favourite colour? a) How b) This c) Who d) What 5. This is my car. a) mother b) mothers c) mother is d) mother's 7. Are these shoes

More information

Incredible Inventor. Beginner Biographies

Incredible Inventor. Beginner Biographies Incredible Inventor by Amanda Doering Tourville Illustrated by Reed Sprunger Beginner Biographies Beginner Biographies visit us at www.abdopublishing.com Published by Magic Wagon, a division of the ABDO

More information

That spring, the sun shone every day. I was lonely at first in

That spring, the sun shone every day. I was lonely at first in 1 Tom and Daisy That spring, the sun shone every day. I was lonely at first in the East. But I felt that this was the real beginning of my life. I walked in the fresh air. I bought books. I worked hard.

More information

Pokhara University Faculty of Management ENG 103: Business Communication Evaluation Model

Pokhara University Faculty of Management ENG 103: Business Communication Evaluation Model Pokhara University Faculty of Management ENG 103: Business Communication Evaluation Model Course Description The course aims to show both the complexity of communication and how it can be improved. It

More information

Filing a Form I-360 Self-Petition under the Violence Against Women Act

Filing a Form I-360 Self-Petition under the Violence Against Women Act Filing a Form I-360 Self-Petition under the Violence Against Women Act Prepared by: Northwest Immigrant Rights Project http://www.nwirp.org 615 Second Avenue, Suite 400 Seattle, Washington 98104 (206)

More information

Soldiers in the Philippines Lesson Plan. Central Historical Question: What accounted for American atrocities during the Philippine-American War?

Soldiers in the Philippines Lesson Plan. Central Historical Question: What accounted for American atrocities during the Philippine-American War? Soldiers in the Philippines Lesson Plan Central Historical Question: What accounted for American atrocities during the Philippine-American War? Materials: Copies of U.S. in the Philippines Timeline Copies

More information

Agenda Borough of Union Beach Thursday, September 18, 2014, 8:00 p.m. Council Meeting Room, Municipal Building 650 Poole Avenue, Union Beach, NJ

Agenda Borough of Union Beach Thursday, September 18, 2014, 8:00 p.m. Council Meeting Room, Municipal Building 650 Poole Avenue, Union Beach, NJ Agenda Borough of Union Beach Thursday, September 18, 2014, 8:00 p.m. Council Meeting Room, Municipal Building 650 Poole Avenue, Union Beach, NJ CALL TO ORDER: Meeting called to order by Mayor Paul J.

More information

DEKALB COUNTY GOVERNMENT ETHICS POLICY

DEKALB COUNTY GOVERNMENT ETHICS POLICY DEKALB COUNTY GOVERNMENT ETHICS POLICY Reviewed For Updates March 1, 2016 CURRENT DATE OF CONTENTS OF ETHICS POLICY Pg. Section Date 1 1.1.0 06/16/2006 1 1.1.1 06/16/2006 1 1.1.2 06/16/2006 1 1.1.3 06/16/2006

More information

Interview Questions for Secondary Schools Interviews

Interview Questions for Secondary Schools Interviews Interview Questions for Secondary Schools Interviews PART I 1. What is your name? My name is Lu Kin Tsang. My English name is Donald. 2. How old are you? I am twelve years old. 3. Where were you born?

More information

Phonics. High Frequency Words P.008. Objective The student will read high frequency words.

Phonics. High Frequency Words P.008. Objective The student will read high frequency words. P.008 Jumping Words Objective The student will read high frequency words. Materials High frequency words (P.HFW.005 - P.HFW.064) Choose target words. Checkerboard and checkers (Activity Master P.008.AM1a

More information

Level 2 Student Book Revised Edition

Level 2 Student Book Revised Edition Level 2 Student Book Revised Edition by David Quine The Cornerstone Curriculum Project is the family ministry of David and Shirley Quine. We are dedicated to providing the best quality products at a reasonable

More information

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT MOBILE HOMES

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT MOBILE HOMES WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT MOBILE HOMES WWW.LAET.ORG Serving Bledsoe, Bradley, Blount, Carter, Cocke, Grainger, Greene, Hamblen, Hamilton, Hancock, Hawkins, Jefferson, Johnson, Knox, Loudon, Marion, McMinn,

More information

7. Special Tenses: Present Perfect and Past Perfect

7. Special Tenses: Present Perfect and Past Perfect 7. Special Tenses: Present Perfect and Past Perfect Present Perfect (Past-to-Present) We have two basic reasons for using the present perfect (past-to-present): 1) to show that a situation began in the

More information

Journal. A workbook designed to organize and survey your incident & injury throughout the road to recovery. tywilsonlaw.

Journal. A workbook designed to organize and survey your incident & injury throughout the road to recovery. tywilsonlaw. YOUR INJURY Journal A workbook designed to organize and survey your incident & injury throughout the road to recovery SLIP/FALL CAR ACCIDENT WORKERS COMP TY WILSON LAW tywilsonlaw.com 866-937-5454 YOUR

More information

Mammon and the Archer

Mammon and the Archer O. H e n r y p Mammon and the Archer OLD ANTHONY ROCKWALL, WHO HAD MADE millions of dollars by making and selling Rockwall s soap, stood at a window of his large Fifth Avenue house. He was looking out

More information

Holy Family Canossian College Second Term Test 2002-2003 Form 1 English

Holy Family Canossian College Second Term Test 2002-2003 Form 1 English 1 Holy Family Canossian College Second Term Test 2002-2003 Form 1 English Time allowed: 40 mins Full marks: 70 Instructions: 1. Read all the questions carefully and write your answers CLEARLY on the answer

More information

APPENDIX A - CHARTER ORDINANCES

APPENDIX A - CHARTER ORDINANCES APPENDIX A - CHARTER ORDINANCES NOTE: The charter ordinances included herein are for information only. Each of them contains the substance as adopted by the governing body but enacting clauses, publication

More information

Loans. What do you Want to Buy? Overhead 3-A. Beginner & Low-Intermediate Materials

Loans. What do you Want to Buy? Overhead 3-A. Beginner & Low-Intermediate Materials Loans Beginner & Low-Intermediate Materials Pre-reading What do you Want to Buy? Overhead 3-A Put a check ( ) next to the pictures of the things you might want to have or do. www.valrc.org/courses/moneytalks

More information

Make and register your lasting power of attorney a guide

Make and register your lasting power of attorney a guide LP12 Make and register your lasting power of attorney a guide Financial decisions including: running your bank and savings accounts making or selling investments paying your bills buying or selling your

More information

EKOLA Junior High School Bilingual Programme Entrance Test (1h15) Sample Paper. Result:

EKOLA Junior High School Bilingual Programme Entrance Test (1h15) Sample Paper. Result: EKOLA Junior High School Bilingual Programme Entrance Test (1h15) Sample Paper Name: Result: Task 1 Which notice says what? For questions 1 5, match the correct letter A H. 1. You do not have to pay extra

More information

r; L If. D LAW OFFICES OF MICHAEL BROAD

r; L If. D LAW OFFICES OF MICHAEL BROAD r; L If. D LAW OFFICES OF MICHAEL BROAD OFFICE OF THE^CiV; Cif.P?. 166 Santa Clara Ave. ^ ^' -'" Oakland, CA 94610 510-835-5772 ZOOeJUN!2 PM 3-Uk ^ fax:510-835.5773 email: mikebroad@broad-law.com June

More information

-and- WITNESS STATEMENT OF JOHN HENRY RHODE-CLAIMS. I, John Henry Rhode-Claims of 25 Whiplash Crescent, Crashtown, Wreckageshire, WC0 0KK will

-and- WITNESS STATEMENT OF JOHN HENRY RHODE-CLAIMS. I, John Henry Rhode-Claims of 25 Whiplash Crescent, Crashtown, Wreckageshire, WC0 0KK will 1. Statement on behalf of: Claimant 2. Statement made by: John Henry Rhode-Claims 3. No of Statement: First 4. Exhibits: 5. Date: 11 th July 2011 IN THE NO CLAIMS COUNTY COURT Claim No: NT3078P BETWEEN

More information

ENGLISH PLACEMENT TEST

ENGLISH PLACEMENT TEST ENGLISH PLACEMENT TEST NAME: Look at these examples. The correct answers are underlined. a) In warm climates people like / likes / are liking sitting outside in the sun. b) If it is very hot, they sit

More information

THEME: God desires for us to demonstrate His love!

THEME: God desires for us to demonstrate His love! Devotion NT320 CHILDREN S DEVOTIONS FOR THE WEEK OF: LESSON TITLE: The Gift of Love THEME: God desires for us to demonstrate His love! SCRIPTURE: 1 Corinthians 13:1-13 Dear Parents Welcome to Bible Time

More information

The Role of a Charter Commission: An Overview

The Role of a Charter Commission: An Overview The Role of a Charter Commission: An Overview by Kenneth Verburg The Role of a Charter Commission: An Overview The purpose and role of the charter commission officially is to prepare the first charter

More information

Would you like to play tennis with me after school, Peter? I can t, Jane. I have to go straight home. How about tomorrow, then?

Would you like to play tennis with me after school, Peter? I can t, Jane. I have to go straight home. How about tomorrow, then? 2 2 1 3 1 1 1 Would you like to play tennis with me after school, Peter? I can t, Jane. I have to go straight home. How about tomorrow, then? 1 We can go today after school. 2 I don t have time today.

More information

How successful was the Civil Rights campaign in achieving its aims between 1950 and 1965? I have a dream...

How successful was the Civil Rights campaign in achieving its aims between 1950 and 1965? I have a dream... How successful was the Civil Rights campaign in achieving its aims between 1950 and 1965? I have a dream... Civil Rights Aims Desegregation Voting Rights Civil Rights End to Discrimination Methods Legal

More information

Practice file answer key

Practice file answer key Practice file answer key Unit 1 2 f 3 e 4 b 5 c 6 a 2 head 3 operate 4 subsidiaries 5 employees 6 sell 7 goods 8 make 9 competitors 2 companies 3 subsidiaries 4 goods 5 based 6 specialize 7 provide 8 operates

More information

David Is Anointed King By Samuel 1 Samuel 16:1-13

David Is Anointed King By Samuel 1 Samuel 16:1-13 Lesson 078 David Is Anointed King By Samuel 1 Samuel 16:1-13 MEMORY VERSE 1 S AMUEL 16:7 For the LORD does not see as m an sees; for m an looks at the outward appearance, but the LORD looks at the heart.

More information

RELATIVE CLAUSES PRACTICE

RELATIVE CLAUSES PRACTICE RELATIVE CLAUSES PRACTICE I. INTRODUCTION CLAUSE: A clause is a group of words containing a subject and a verb. INDEPENDENT CLAUSE: An independent clause is a complete sentence. It contains the main subject

More information

STATE LIQUOR AUTHORITY: DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL OVERSIGHT OF WHOLESALERS COMPLIANCE WITH THE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL LAW

STATE LIQUOR AUTHORITY: DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL OVERSIGHT OF WHOLESALERS COMPLIANCE WITH THE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL LAW Alan G. Hevesi COMPTROLLER OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK STATE COMPTROLLER DIVISION OF STATE SERVICES Audit Objectives... 2 Audit Results Summary... 2 Background... 3 Audit Findings and Recommendations... 3 Oversight

More information

State Laws Addressing Extension of Workers Compensation Coverage to Public Health Volunteers

State Laws Addressing Extension of Workers Compensation Coverage to Public Health Volunteers PUBLIC HEALTH AGENCY OPERATIONS 50-State Survey State Laws Addressing Extension of Workers Compensation Coverage to Public Health As of May 31, 2014 Please note that this document describes the content

More information

WHAT SHOULD I DO IF I HAVE AN AUTO ACCIDENT? GET THE L E G A L F A C T S

WHAT SHOULD I DO IF I HAVE AN AUTO ACCIDENT? GET THE L E G A L F A C T S T H E S TAT E B A R O F C A L I F O R N I A WHAT SHOULD I DO IF I HAVE AN AUTO ACCIDENT? GET THE L E G A L F A C T S O F L I F E What should I do if I have an 1 a u t o a c c i d e n t? If I have an auto

More information

ONE DOLLAR AND EIGHTY-SEVEN CENTS.

ONE DOLLAR AND EIGHTY-SEVEN CENTS. T h e G i f t o f t h e M a g i p T h e G i f t o f t h e M a g i ONE DOLLAR AND EIGHTY-SEVEN CENTS. That was all. She had put it aside, one cent and then another and then another, in her careful buying

More information

THE FORGIVING FATHER

THE FORGIVING FATHER BOOK 1, PART 3, LESSON 4 THE FORGIVING FATHER THE BIBLE: Luke 15:11-32 THEME: We can discover what Jesus wants us to do and be by hearing the parables Jesus told. PREPARING FOR THE LESSON MAIN IDEA: Jesus

More information

Chapter 10: How Americans Settled the Frontier. The white settlers moving west into land that Native Americans lived : westward expansion.

Chapter 10: How Americans Settled the Frontier. The white settlers moving west into land that Native Americans lived : westward expansion. Chapter 10: How Americans Settled the Frontier Multiple Perspectives and the Idea of a Frontier Frontier : The land west of where most white settlers lived. Native Americans lived on the frontier. The

More information

Henry Hudson by Kelly Hashway

Henry Hudson by Kelly Hashway Before planes, people traveled by boat. And getting goods from one place to another took a long time, especially when ships had to sail around continents. In the early 1600s, European trading companies

More information

NEW JERSEY E-GOVERNMENT: BEST PRACTICES IN MOMOUTH COUNTY

NEW JERSEY E-GOVERNMENT: BEST PRACTICES IN MOMOUTH COUNTY Please attribute this information to: Monmouth University Polling Institute and Public Policy Graduate Program West Long Branch, NJ 07764 www.monmouth.edu/polling For immediate release: Tuesday, May 10,

More information

LEAN ON ME. He took me to this gas station in Colorado Springs and dropped me off with all my stuff. I called my mom and she came and got me.

LEAN ON ME. He took me to this gas station in Colorado Springs and dropped me off with all my stuff. I called my mom and she came and got me. You survived the streets for days or maybe months. Then a street outreach worker tells you about a safe place to go for food, clothes, and a hot shower. Tired and alone, you decide to check the place out.

More information

From Lawyer to Filmmaker: The Origins of Gideonʼs Army

From Lawyer to Filmmaker: The Origins of Gideonʼs Army PULL FOCUS DAWN PORTER, DIRECTOR/PRODUCER, GIDEONʼS ARMY From Lawyer to Filmmaker: The Origins of Gideonʼs Army I am a lawyer but I was not a public defender and I didn't really know anything about public

More information

Because Fear Makes No Class Distinctions Abuse Support Group Helps Affluent Women End Silent Suffering

Because Fear Makes No Class Distinctions Abuse Support Group Helps Affluent Women End Silent Suffering 11:42 PM CDT on Saturday, April 9, 2005 Because Fear Makes No Class Distinctions Abuse Support Group Helps Affluent Women End Silent Suffering By Kim Horner, The Dallas Morning News Dallas lawyer Julianne

More information

How to Study for Class 4: The Determinants of Demand and Supply

How to Study for Class 4: The Determinants of Demand and Supply 1 How to Study for Class 4: The Determinants of Demand and Supply Chapter 4 introduces the factors that will shift the shift plus two new elasticity concepts. 1. Begin by looking over the Objectives listed

More information

Rocky Mountain News (Denver, CO)

Rocky Mountain News (Denver, CO) Rocky Mountain News (Denver, CO) March 7, 2005 Monday Final Edition Police Response Faces Challenge; Castle Rock Lawsuit Could Alter Handling of Restraining Orders By Gabrielle Johnston, Rocky Mountain

More information

I Am Rosa Parks. Teacher s Guide for the unabridged audiobook. Introductory Material

I Am Rosa Parks. Teacher s Guide for the unabridged audiobook. Introductory Material I Am Rosa Parks by Rosa Parks with Jim Haskins Teacher s Guide for the unabridged audiobook Introductory Material Summary: Rosa Parks was born in the segregated south, where racism was not only a way of

More information

The Campbell Family. Chapter 1 9 th and 8 th generations featuring Adam and son Alexander. Late 1700s and early 1800s

The Campbell Family. Chapter 1 9 th and 8 th generations featuring Adam and son Alexander. Late 1700s and early 1800s The Campbell Family Chapter 1 9 th and 8 th generations featuring Adam and son Alexander Late 1700s and early 1800s 4/4/2012 2:08 PM Many relatives have provided information and photos for the Campbell

More information

Additional Probability Problems

Additional Probability Problems Additional Probability Problems 1. A survey has shown that 52% of the women in a certain community work outside the home. Of these women, 64% are married, while 86% of the women who do not work outside

More information

LOOSE IN THE CAR MISTAKES ADULTS MAKE CARRYING CHILDREN CRASH TESTS AT 19MPH. www.aatrust.com

LOOSE IN THE CAR MISTAKES ADULTS MAKE CARRYING CHILDREN CRASH TESTS AT 19MPH. www.aatrust.com LOOSE IN THE CAR MISTAKES ADULTS MAKE CARRYING CHILDREN CRASH TESTS AT 19MPH www.aatrust.com The AA Motoring Trust was created by the AA to champion the interests and safety of Britain s road users. At

More information

Key Concepts: 1. Every worker has the right and responsibility to address safety concerns in the workplace.

Key Concepts: 1. Every worker has the right and responsibility to address safety concerns in the workplace. Description: Students practice the basic skills needed to address workplace safety issues through a role-play exercise. They also identify barriers and solutions to overcoming challenges when addressing

More information

What did Eri s brass band do in the park last fall? Her brass band there last fall.

What did Eri s brass band do in the park last fall? Her brass band there last fall. 28 60 Sunny. Cloudy and cold. On Saturday morning. On Sunday morning. A red hat and a white bag. A red bag and a white hat. Rainy. Cloudy and warm. On Saturday afternoon. On Sunday afternoon. A blue bag

More information

THERE IS ONE DAY THAT IS OURS. THERE IS ONE

THERE IS ONE DAY THAT IS OURS. THERE IS ONE p T w o T h a n k s g i v i n g D a y G e n t l e m e n THERE IS ONE DAY THAT IS OURS. THERE IS ONE day when all Americans go back to the old home and eat a big dinner. Bless the day. The President gives

More information

University Fleet Services

University Fleet Services University Fleet Services Policies and Procedures May 2008 Contents Assignment and use of vehicles................. 2 Definition of personal use...................... 2 Driver requirements...........................

More information

There are ten mistakes in this account. Underline them and correct them. were dead. Aramis told him that his mother was alive.

There are ten mistakes in this account. Underline them and correct them. were dead. Aramis told him that his mother was alive. 1The Bastille, Paris There are ten mistakes in this account. Underline them and correct them. It was a cool autumn night in 1660. Aramis went to the Bastille prison and told the guard of the prison that

More information

Crete-Monee Middle School U.S. Constitution Test Study Guide Answers 2010-2011

Crete-Monee Middle School U.S. Constitution Test Study Guide Answers 2010-2011 Crete-Monee Middle School U.S. Constitution Test Study Guide Answers 2010-2011 1. What is the more common name for the first ten amendments to the constitution? Bill of Rights 2. The introduction to the

More information

The Story of Ruby Bridges

The Story of Ruby Bridges The Story of Ruby Bridges Our Ruby taught us all a lot. She became someone who helped change our country. She was part of history, just like generals and presidents are part of history. They re leaders,

More information