Weather Distribution Today Fair today, variable eloudl- 17,675 sen; high, 40i. MoiUy fair RED BANK tonlfbt; low, SOi. Fair Tomor- row; Mgb, 40i. See weather I Independent Daily (, (j MONDAY THROUGH/MDAY-lSTU7t J page 2. SH I -0010

limed atliy. Monday urouxb Friday. Bseood Clut Portag* 35c PER WEEK VOL. 83, NO. 181 Fill u R>d Bank ud at Additional MUUnx oaicta. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1961 7c PER COPY BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Levitt Proposal SouthAfricaWalkout On Lot Size Seen Strengthening Hits Opposition The Commonwealth Engelhardt Firm Denies Arrest 3 in 1959 Break Hikes Any Conflict of Interest Loan Office Holdup Influence In MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — An' official of Engel- Africa, Asia hardt, Engelhardt, Leggett and 'Cornell, educational MIDDLETOWN — The armed cated Duliba and Dorman, police consultants, told The Register last night that he sees robbery of the Household Finance reported. Co. office in the Middletown Both Mickla and Duliba served LONDON (AP) — South "no conflict of interest" in the fact that his firm is Shopping Center in June, 1959, prison terms in Georgia for rob-Africa's walkout from the representing the Matawan Board of Education and at came back into the news yester- bery, police said. British Commonwealth was the same time Levitt and day with the arrest by local de- Duliba, police said, served four ectives of three Perth Amboy years while Mickla served two een today as a big boost Son's, Inc. So, Now He len. years. o the commonwealth's in- Dr. Nicholas Engelhardt, Needs a Cat MEET IN CAMBODIA—Prince Souvanna Phouma, left, former Laos premier, and Two of the men were arraigned Police said Mickla and Dorman fluence in Africa and Asia. last night and placed under $1,- have confessed to their part in partner in the company, Gen. Phoumi Nosavan of the Vientiane government in Laoi, pose at meeting in the RIDGEWeOD (AP) — An 8- W0 bail pending action of the the robbery and also implicated Britons generally ac- said that his firm had rep- yea r-oU businessman has prince's villa at Phnom Penh, Cambodia. They reached agreement on a jix-point irand Jury. The third is being Duliba. cepted the break as inevitable while South Africa adhered rigid- resented Levitt "for mSny years" reached (he point where he program for ending the Laoi crisis. (APWirephoto) held under $5,000 bail for arraign- Duliba denies he was involved. before It signed a contract with must either sell or surrender. ment today. All three are married. Mickla ly to white supremacy. But they held hope for a change in policy the local school board.' Donald Gilbert of 70 Glen- They were identified as Carl has three children. that would lead the African na. "Actually," he said, "I feel wood Rd., has 21 mice and it Is Mickla, 26, of 551 Compton Ave., After Mickla confessed yester- day, the other two were picked tion back to the multiracial fam- the fact that we represent both apparent that he'll have more ieorge R. Duliba, 610 Corthind up at work. ily of nations that replaced the will be a benefit to both. any day now. He wrote this Won't Lift Accreditation St., and Earl R. Dorman, 450 Capt. Raymond T. Walling, De- Empire. Levitt plans to construct a letter to Lederle Laboratories Convery Blvd., all Perth Amboy. tective Lt, Joseph McCarthy and housing development here —and at Pearl River, N. Y. Mickla pleaded guilty in the South Africa's Prime Minister Fear of Direct Action in College Dispute Spiked Detective Sgt. Robert Letts made one of the points of argument in "I have been raising mice. 21 - month - old, $240.50 robbery, Hendrik F. Verwoerd, outwardly preliminary negotiations h,is been while Dorman waived prelimin- the arrests. nonchalant but reported private- Would you like to buy some is rather "an expression of con- tions" after thorough study and tile question of school aid by4- | ? I'm saving money for WEST LONG BRANCH — 'Re- ary hearing on arraigncment. ly saddened, remained '.n London m ce ports of possible loss of accredi- fidence by other educators." then provides "adequate time" the builder. my college education. to take part in the closing ses- tation as a direct result of the Give Time to Comply for the institution to comply, he At Closing Time P. S. Please answer fast be- 24 Rooms First Offer faculty-administration dispute at The executive secretary said explained. Police said two men entered Business Unit cause we just had 10 more At a recent meeting JaOween Monmouth College were his group seeks "a continuous re- the finance office about 5 p m. babies today." Dr. Jones said that students Levitt officials and members of squelched last night by the ex- lationship" with its members. Mickla told police he was To Stay in Bloc Lederle said th/ty couldn't use reportedly worried about loss of Endorses the local Planning Board, the ecutive secretary of the accredit- The association makes "sugges- armed with a .38-calibre auto- the mice. accreditation this year because LONDON (AP)-Prlme Min- bulider offered to construct and ing association. of the dispute are misinformed. matic and announced that "this ister Hendrlck F. Verwoerd donate to the township a 24- Asked last night if Donald is a holdup." Dr. F. Taylor Jones of the He said there was no possi Rail Plan said today South Africa will room school, provided the town- had a scientific interest in the The pair ordered Raymond Middle States Association of Col- bility that Middle States would MIDDLETOWN — The board stay in the Sterling Bloc and ahdp downgrades its lot size — mice, his mother sighed: Zwigard, then office manager, leges and Secondary Schools told suddenly withdraw its accredi- of directors of the Middletown hopes to keep trade and de- from 100x150 to 75x100 feet. "Donald's only Interest was and Miss Nancy Okelew of Keans- in making a fast buck." The Register that the accredita- tation. Chamber of Commerce voted yes- fense ties with Britain despite Several board members have burg, a clerk, to lie on the floor. tion rumors were unfounded. However, Dr. Jones admitted terday to endorse the "Palmer withdrawal from the common- indicated disapproval of the of- They were bound by tape and Other developments relative to that any vote of no confidence Plan" for improvement of rai wealth. fer of 24 classrooms, on grounds the telephone ripped from the the critical report released Mon- in the administration by the fac- transportation between New Jer- He announced yesterday that tWs number would be "total- wall. Off-Duty Cop day by the American Association ulty would be considered by his sey and New York. South Africa wUI quit the com- ly inadequate," and the board The bandits made their es- of University Professors in Wash- association as "a symptom of The plan is being advanced by monwealth May 31 rather than Itself at a meeting last night in- cape in a car allegedly driven 1 ington were: trouble." Dwight R. G. Palmer, state high- tolerate criticism of its white formally rejected the proposal Slain Foiling by Duliba, police reported. 1. An appeal by Alan N. Dr. Jones had previously said way commissioner. supremacy policies by common- to downgrade lot size to 75x100. Police said Duliba admitted The chamber is also distribut- wealth partners. Dr. Engelhardt told The Regis- Schooiunaker, student council (See COLLEGE, Pg. 2) he owned the gun used in the rob- president, for an end to the ad ing petitions asking the railroads ter that Levitt this week has in-Two Bandits bery. to provide improved rail service, creased the offer of school con- verse publicity to the. college A tattoo "LOVE 13" on Mick- sions of the Commonwealth Min- NEWARK (AP) - 63-year-oIi over a "private matter. including more train stops at the (See lEvrrr, Pg. ?) off-duty policeman was shot t Revoked List la's hand led to the arrest of local railroad station. isters' Conference. South Afri- 2. The announcement by the the trio, police said. ca's membership does not of- death last night when he thwart- local AAUP chapter that it wUI The business unit, with the aid According tc police, a custom- of the township, is formulating ficially end until the nation be-, ed an attempted tavern sticku; atempt to stave off any vote of Driver Gets er who left as the two bandits plans for providing more parkin] comes a republic May 31. Union Beach by exchanging gunfire with tw confidence or censnre at today's entered the office noticed that faculty meeting. space at the station. Aides said Verwoerd would al- bandits. one man had the tattoo on the so attend Queen Elizabeth's fare- 3. A denial by Dr. Frederick |205 Fine In other business, the chambe fingers of his left hand. well reception for the visiting Gets Okay Patrolman Joseph C. Hagcl °' M.. Raubfnger, state commission- RED BANK-Louls F. Petru announced that its new head- Police said a tip had been re- ministers. But gloom over Ver- 92 Grafton Ave., was hit by thre er of education, that his organi- zelli, 31. of Holmdel Rd., Eve- quarters will open today. It is ceived from Perth Amboy that woerd's action pervaded a party bullets and pronounced dead on zation will "interject ourselves rett, yesterday was fined $205 for located in a portion of the Harry For School Alan N. Schoonmakcr MicKla had a tattoo similar to the the'queen-gave last night for arrival at Martland Medical Cen- into a family quarrel." his second conviction within six Kearney Real Estate Agency, one described by the customer. the visiting 4elegations, and "the TRENTON — The state Depart- ter. months of driving on the revoked Rt. 35. ment 'of Education yesterday in- See Fulnble The man was brought In by He wounded one of the bandit list. The new office will be open (See SOUTH AFRICA, Pg. 2) formally approved plans by the Perth Amboy police and impli as they fled out the door of Joe The AAUP report, which could INDEX Magistrate John V. Crowell al- from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Union Beach Board of Education Hahn's bar, 827 Summer Ave, lead to "a vote of censure" at Page so imposed a 30-day suspended The board also announced thai to construct a 12-room addition Police later picked up a wounde the association's national conven- Amusements 14 jail sentence on Petruzelli, who t was studying ways and mean to Memorial School at a cost of Kinlen Joins suspect, Anthony Russo, 21, o tion next month, charged that Births .-. _...„ 2 was picked up by state police in Ask Approval of strengthening the township' $293,500. 24 Washington Ave., Belleville. the administration "is guided Jim Bishop—Reporter « a routine license check las ordinance covering regulation ol Board President James R. Me chiefly by tSie criteria of satis- Jim Bishop-Co With- God 6 venders and canvassers in th Russo was treated at Martian month. On 45-House Political Race Kittrick told The Register that fied customers, and in a period Hal Boyle „ 2S Petruzelli faces a bad check community. the board will schedule a local for a bullet wound in his right of growth has fumbled badly." Bridge _ 18 The board eventually will mak forearm. A second man was ar- charge t6day in Middletown be- referendum on the question as The report came at a time Classified 32-7S recommendations to the Town InKeansburg rested but later released. Russo fore Magistrate W. Gilbert Man Subdivision toon as format approval is re- when the college's accreditation, Comics 18 ship Committee on the situation was kept under police guard al son. KEANSBURG — One candidate ceived from the department and granted by Middle States in 1952. Crossword Puzzle .™18 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Build The board also agreed tb sup the hospital for questioning latei Petruzelli was fined $100 In has filed his petition to run in the state Division of Local Gov- is being reviewed. er Murray Lieberman, Elberon port the Middletown Drum and today. Editorials 6 Middletown Sept. 3, 1960 for driv- the May municipal election while ernment. College sources pn both side Herblock ...:..... _ S last night submitted a subdivision Bugle Corps in its efforts to raise ing on the revoked list. , request to the Planning Board for another hopeful has withdrawn He said he expects this okay Hagel, a gray-haired, muscula: of the dispute agree that the Mid- Kitty Kelly IS funds for new uniforms, Also fined yesterday were: construction of 46 houses on 25 from the race. , "very soon" and that the refer- six-footer, had stopped off in the dle States organization possesses Movie Timetable 14 Joseph H. Hambly, Jr., 22, ol acres on the west side of Rt. 34 endum might be held as early tavern on his way home from the most influential voice. Obituaries .. 2 Latest candidate to file is T. Neptune, $40, leaving the scene off Lloyd Rd. Edward Kinlen. a member of as May. his tour of duty when two me Dr. Jones, however, stressed Sylvia Porter of an accident and passing a traf- Mrs. Bott Is The building program calls for entered wearing dark glasses that his association does not ar- Radio-Television The zone code requires lot the Board of Education. IIl4 fic light; Alberto Sepulveda, 20 size of 100x150 feet in that sec- $100,000 from the board's sur- Hagel and four others wen bitrarily bestow or revoke the Social ...16-17 Still Critical He was unsuccessful four years of 152 West Front St., Red Bank tion. plus, $15,000 from capital outlay watching a television newscast. accreditation of any of its 277 George Sokolsky $30, leaving the scene of an acci LONG BRANCH —Mrs. Ethel ago in a bid for the governing Board chairman Joseph P •nd a $178,500 bond issue. Based "This is a stickup," one .0] member institutions. Sports ..._ dent; Harry Golson, 46, of 57 Bott, 75, of 311 Branchport Aye. body. He finished fifth in a field Stcnger said the application wil on the state aid to be received, them announced. "Give us youi He said that accreditation can- Stock Market South St., Red Bank, $15, care- who was found early yesterday of 10 for the three posts. be discussed at the next board Mr. McKittrick said,- the school money." not be defined by "formula" but Successful Investing. less driving; Antonio Oliveras n a semi-conscious state after He served on the school board s meeting. addition will he built without The veteran patrolman whirled 121 West Front St., Red Bank being missing overnight, was re- from 1954 to 1957 when he did In other business, the board raising local taxes. quickly and fired, his bullet strik $10, improper backing up, and ported still in critical condition not seek reelection. In 1957 he set April 5 as the date for public 1 Expenses will include $225,000 ing a wall. Gary L. Collichio, 20, of 10 Herb today in Monmouth Medical Cen- was board president. - for building construction; $6,000, hearing on the conversion of two ;r. He was rcappointed to the One Of. the bandits fired fou: Nine Towns Map Rd., Middletown, $10, loud muf- built-in equipment; $3,000, site tracts from residential to indus- Rod Evans, Jr., 4. of 30; group in 1958. shots from a 32-caliber pisto fler on his car. Improvement, other expenses, trial use. Branchport Ave., discovered Mrs Withdrawing from the race is Hagel was struck in the temple, $2,200; movable furniture, $16,- The larger of the two proposed Bott partly submerged in th Edward Plunkett of Manning PI. below the heart and in the groin. 000; architect fees, $14,040; legal War on Mosquito areas (250 acres) is in Cliffwood Shrewsbury River at the foot ol Mr. Kinlen joins Mayor James fees and insurance, $5,560; con As the gunmen turned an Ocean Sends and is enclosed within the follow- E St. and told his parents. J. Gravany, Councilman Martin tlngency fund, $11,700; purchase fled, Hagel fired a second shol LITTLE SILVER — Represent- Freeholders will be invited to ing bounds: Police and firemen rescued th C. Lohsen, Albert R. Hunterf of land, $10,000. this time hitting one of them atives of nine municipalities con- the April 5 meeting. Blimp Appeal The Madison Township line (on woman from drowning and tool Benjamin Andreach and Council- The land to be purchased— He then lost consciousness, nevei cerned with the problem of salt Represented at last night's the northwest), the Garden State her to the hospital. man Louis Collichio in the race about five acres—is part of the to recover it. water marsh mosquitoes met last meeting were Little Silver, Fair Parkway, Matawan Ave., Grove She was treated for exposun for the three posts on the govern- adjacent Central Ave. site (across Hagel joined the force in 1924 night to see if they can join for a Haven, Red Bank, Union Beach To President St., Locust St. to a line between and shock. ing body. the railroad from the school) and was one year away from concerted effort to control the Shrewsbury, Monmouth Beach County Rd. and Cliffwood Ave. TOMS RIVER (AP) - Free .and will be used for a school retirement. One of his six chi pests. Rumson, Oceanport and Long east to Rt. 35. holders of Ocean County yester- playground, the board president dren, John, of 398 Summer Ave No decision was reached on Branch. The tract is adjacent to th day appealed to President Ken- Barkalow Asks Defeat reported. is also a Newark patrolman. how to meet the problem. proposed Madison Township in nedy to soften the economic dis dustrial park. Another meeting will be held, tress that might follow if the Na- however, with county and state The other tract (about 7i Of Federal School Aid Plan Sign Law vy cuts back its operations at acres) borders Raritan Town- Freeholders Urge Shore representatives in the Borough the Lakehurst Naval Air Station. ship at Line Rd. and extends WEST LONG BRANCH—Mon- Hail April 5 at 8:15 p.m. In a letter to the President, officials and school board mem- Is Studied back to the New York and Long mouth County Assemblyman Clif- bers to petition Congress to de- Little Hope the freeholders said that cur- , SHREWSBURY—The Planning Branch railroad. ton T. Barkalow last night de- feat the aid program. Parku?ay-Turnpike Link Little hope, of getting federal tailment of the blimp program Board met last night with a com- nounced federal aid to education The assemblyman told his aid for the battle was expressed. would eliminate 600 civilian jobs. . FREEHOLD - The Monmouth either the Turnpike or Parkway mittee of the Borough Council to and called on municipal officials audience that on Monday he will Mayor P. Paul Campi of Acting Freeholder Director Rob- County Board of Freeholders work out a sign ordinance for lleatfs On to help defeat the national Ken- introduce a bill to aid munici- Mr. Smith said the new roai Little Silver, at whose call the ert J. Miller said in the lette yesterday gave its support to a the borough. CYNTHIANA, Ky. (AP)-No nedy administration plan now palities- in their current road would be of "tremendous" aii meeting was held, has a file of that 12.1 per cent of Ocean Coun- proposed toll road to link the The Planning Board had sub- doubt about It, the furnace In before Congress. damage dilemma. in picking up industrial am letters from federal agencies ty's labor force is unemployed New Jersey Turnpike and the mitted proposed ordinance to thi Mrs. Kathryn Staton's house Speaking to the Monmouth Virtually all towns, he said, economic growth of the nov stating that mosquito control is right now. Garden State Parkway in the barren area between. Trentoi council last month, but the lattei The Navy Department has pro- really puts out. County Municipal Association at have been hard hit this year by a local and state problem. Old Orchard Restaurant, the shore area. ' and the shore. body indicated a wish to see posed discontinuing,the Lakehurst She found the house an In- damage to roads as a result of Freehold Republican said the The Board approved a resolu- Harvey C. Eriksen, mayor of some changes in its • require- repair and overhaul facilities aft- door Sahara when she returned snowstorms. proposed program to make fed- tion by Freeholder Charles I. Union Beach, said a mass edu- ments. er July 1. from a 10-day vacation. The His bill, he said, would allow eral money available for class- Smith, of Upper Freehold Town- cation program to alert residents Philip H.. Meyer, planning Miller asked the President to thermostat on the furnace had towns to borrow money from ex- room. construction and to buoy ship, to urge state officials to to the problem of mosquito breed- chairman, said it was expected, "look toward a reprogramming gone haywire, the furnace had isting local surplus accounts and Renovate Room teachers' salaries would cost consider the construction. ing is essential. He pointed out agreement would be reached last of the overhaul and repair fa- run full blast, the house's tem- spread repayment over a three- that larvae breed in cans, old night, and an ordinance intVo- perature had reached an esti- New Jersey more than two dol- Mr.. Smith said the idea to cility at the,station" if the blimp year period, tires and on anything which will duced at the next meeting o mated 140 degrees and: lars for every dollar it received. build a road across the lower for Office Space program is ended. Mr. Barkalow painted a dull hold water. council. He also declared that the ex- part of Monmouth and upper 1. Cooked eggs and frozen picture about state finances. He i iVlATAWAN TOWNSHIP - An Mayor Campi, who has waged isting federal program ol money part of Ocean Counties between Percy Sherman appeared be- ADD TO REFUOE foods in a new refrigerator said that unless some new tax unused basement room in Town a one-man campaign for federal grants to districts "impacted" a suggested new Turnpike inter- fore the board last night to ask WASHINGTON (AP)-The Ml that a plumber said began gen- measures are adopted the stato ship Hall is being renovated an funds to aid mosquito control, by children of military or civilian change at Allentown and a con- a decision about the size of a gratory Bird Conservation Com erating heat itself; will be in the "red" this year. partitioned for additional munic. said answers to his inquiries at families attached to military necting spot near Laurelton on proposed sign at Sherman Honie mission yesterday authorized pur- 2. Melted candles and evapo- Rapping the administration of pal offices, Mayor Peter J. Wa- the federal level "don't sound too bases would be seriously im- the Parkway was originally ad- Decorators, Broad St. chase of additional lands fo rated the tallow, leaving only Gov. Robert B. Meyner, he said ters reported last night. encouraging." paired as a result of the pro- vanced by Ocean and Mercer Mr. Meyer told him the deci- an existing national wildlife ref- the wicks; the state is now balancing its Mr. Waters said that previou gram now under Congressional County officials. Salvatore A. Bontempo, com- sion would have to wait until th uge in New Jersey. 3. Bulged piano keys upward; budget by mirrors and he fore- plans to convert the space int missioner of the state Depart- council committee arid Planning Little Island Beach in Atlanti 4. Warped floor boards; study. cast that this year state opera- He said he has added to their a library had been* abandoned. ment of Conservation and Eco-Board had reached a decision on County, N, J., which is a natural 5. Caused wallpaper to peel Mr. Barkalow urged municipal tions would show a deficit. Mr. v proposal the Idea that the con- He said the room will provld nomic Development; Dr. Ro'scoe sign sizes. sea barrier for Brlgahtlne Na- off in sheets. Barkalow said the times call for necting road could be expedited A Clean Car Rides Better working space for the assesso P. Kandle, state Health Depart- The body recently approved tional Wildlife Refuge, will be The furnace's thermostat, statesmanship on the part of by making It a toll thorofare Butch's Automatic Car Wash, and collector and possibly on ment chairman, and a represen- plans for an addition Mr. Sher- purchased and added to the ref- which.had been'set at 55 de- elected officials rather than par- under the administration Across from A&P, Newman of other employee. tative of the county Board of man's workshops. uge. grees, blew up. Springs Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. tisan feelings. 2—Thurs., March 16, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER CLARE W. LAMBERSON Weather New Jersey To Select BEIFORD- Clare W. Lara- New Jersey — Partlv cloudv, berson, 65, of 156 Ridge Ave., OBITUARIES To Show South Africa today with showers in the south Queen For died yesterday in nil home. porUon early this morning. High- News Briefs He was born in Matawan, the (Continued) est in the 40s. Fair-and colder Associated Press son of the late Alvin Lamberson Two Mental party was anything but a suc- tonight with lowest in the 20s. Loyalty Day and Mrs. Bertha Walling Lam- EDWARD H. BEYER MRS. ANNA PLAGER cess," a South African reported. Friday fair fol- PORT READING — A group berson, Keyport. He was a mem- MIDDLETOWN — Edward H. UNION BEACH — Mrs. Anna MIDDLETOWN - The local •dood Riddance' lowed by in-jof residents yesterday announced! ber of the Laurel Sportsman Beyer* 51, of 21 Karyn Ter. East, Plager, 72, died Tuesday in her 'eterans of Foreign Wars post Health Films creasing cloudi plans aimed at getting Port Club of West Keansburg. idled yesterday in the Ivy House home, 219 Poole Ave. Most British newspapers felt as started receiving applications LONG BRANCH — Two brief South Africa would return to the ness with high Reading to secede from Wood- Besides his mother, Mr. Lam- Nursing Home, after a long ill- Mrs. Plager was born in Po- fllms and one longer one will-be in the 40s. bridge Township! The 56 resi- or its third annual Loyalty Day ness. -. land, daughter of the late Fran- fold some day. "Good riddance," [ueen. berson is survived by his wife, shown tonight in room 11 of thesaid the left-wing Daily Mirror MARIN_E_ jdeats announced plans to incor- Mrs. Lillian Carhart Lamberson; Born in New York, Mr. Beyer cis and Martha Szesko. She had Wanamassa School at S: IS o'clock. Block Island|porate the Port Reading Citizens According to Vincent Boyle, had lived hi Newark most of hislived here 53 years. The Laborite Daily Herald said x>st commander, the queen will two daughters, Mrs. Norman P. "Shy Guy" and "'Belonging to the alliance had gained strength to Cape May-|Committee, which will conduct a Randolph of West Keansburg and life. He moved here ,i'/j years She was the widow of August *e Croup" both deal with psy-i West to north- campaig. -n to have the community •eign at the annual parade sched- •go. He was employed In.the cir- Plager. Mrs. Plager was a'mem- But the empire-minded Daily Ex- iled for May 7 in Asbury Park. Mrs. Evelyn Walling* of this biological adjustments of adoles- press saw a dangerous precedent, west winds to- become an independent village or culation department of the New-jber of Holy Family Catholic Entrants must be 17 years of place; a sister, Mrs, Blanche cence. The films run 13 and 16asking,, "Who can «ay which day, tonight borough. Port Reading has no Ahearn of Keyport; three grand- ark Evening News and was for- Church. Friday 10 corporate status at present. Port ige or over by May 6 to be siinutes, respectively. member will be picked on next and children and two great-grandchil- merly an insurance underwriter. Surviving are a son, Stanley Reading is near Carteret, which ligible. 'Applicants must submit The third film is "Search for for ostracism — and on what to 15 knots dur- dren. An Army veteran of World Warj Plager of Belford; a daughter, seceded from the township In i photograph along , with, their II he was a member of St. lanity," which runs 30 minutes ground?" And the conservative ing the morning and increasing to The funeral will be Saturday Mrs. Alexander-Johnson of Key- and was originally prepared for Daily Telegraph expressed fear 1906. It has more than 4,000 res- ipplication by May 1, to either Mary's Catholic Church and' its 15 to 20 knots this afternoon and Mr. Boyle ,or Clarence Faser. at 1:30 p.. m. in Bedle Funeral port; three grandchildren, and the "March of Medicine" TV ser-of "renewed outbreaks "f ideo- tonight and averaging 10 to 15idents and is the site ot many Holy Name Society. The judging will take place at Hjune, Keyport, with Rev. Ches- two great-grandchilren. - ies. This film provides an infor- logical bickering at common knots Friday. Visibility five mtlesl'arge industries. The citizens'! ter Galloway, pastor of the Mata- Mr. Beyer is survived by hisThe funeral will be tomorrow or better. Partly cloudy today|group said it objects to "taxation Military Ball to be held May mative inside look at a state hos- wealth conferences." , man Presbyterian Church offici- wife, Mrs. Mary G. Mulvihill Bey- at 8:30 a.m. from the Bedle Fu- pital and the various treatment with a few showers south portion without representation." at the VFW post In Cllffwood. er; a daughter, Susan Beyer, White South Africans of Brit The post will hold its election of ating. Burial will be in Green neral Home, followed by a re- end research programs to beish descent were shocked by the early this morning. Fair tonight Grove,Cemetery, Keyport.1 and two soni, Edward C. anquied m mass at 9 a.m. In Holy found there. ' PASSAIC — Detective Mi- ifficers tonight in the post home. severance of the two-century-old and Friday. Peter Beyer, all at home; his Family Church, offered by Rev. chael Di Napoli was sent to a father, Otto Beyer of Jersey City; Dr. Sidney Hodas, Red Bank ties with Britain. Opposition po- Joseph G. Fox, pastor. Burial Thunderstorms, Snow movie theater last night to In- ' MRS. EDITH A. LISK two sisters, Mrs. Roland Law- psychiatrist, will lead the discus- litical leaders challenged Ver- will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. lion. Dr. Hodas is on the staff CHICAGO (AP) — Chill Cana vestigate a complaint that an RED BANK — Mrs. Edith A. rence of Fairlawn and Mrs. Pe- woerd to put the issue to a ref- obscene picture was being JNo Defense LisJc, 79, of 40 Riverside Ave., ot the Henry Pollak out-patient erendum. dian air pushed deeper into tej ter Mattern of Jersey City, and shown. Dl Napoli later turned died suddenly last night en route two brothers, Joseph Beyer of JAMES MC GOWAN, JR psychiatric clinic of Monmouth But white nationalists, the eastern half of the nation today, in this report oo the double to Monmouth Medical Center. Hackensack and Harold Beyer of PHILADELPHIA (AP) _ Medical Center and is affiliated Dutch-descended Boers, claimed triggering a line of thunder- Plea On at Riveryiew Hospital in addition storms from. the lower Missis- feature, "The Wicked Go to Born In Middletown Township, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. James McGowan Jr., 73, of Beach Verwoerd's walkout meant the Haven, N. J., former chairman to his* private practice. sippi Valley to the Central At- Hell" and "Outcast of the daughter of the Capt. Newton and "beginning of the end" for the The funeral will be Saturday of the board and president of the Admission to these films show- City:" "I fell asleep In the> CheckCharge Alice Newman Seeley, the was a commonwealth and applauded his lantic Coast. at 9:30 a.m. from Pfleger Fu- Campbell Soup Co., died yester- Ings is free. This is one of a middle." resident of Neptune prior to mov- defiance of Ghana Prwidenl Behind the cold front light snow FREEHOLD-Dorls. Matthews, neral Home, New Monmouth, to day in University Hospital here. series of mental health film ing here nine years ago. Kwame Mkrumah, Indian Prime flurries peppered the Upper Ohio St. Mary's Church where Rev. McGowan, who started out with showings arranged as a public ELIZABETH — A judge has 600 Summer Ave., Belford, plead- Mrs. Lisk was a member of St. Minister Nehru and the other Valley, the Northern Great Lakes Vincent Coburn, pastor- of St.the firm in 1908 as a chemist, service by the education com- ruled that a 16-year-old suspect ed no defense yesterday before|paul'before a Methodist Church, Ocean dark-s k i n n e d commonwealth and Upper New England. Bridget's Catholic Church, New- was named president in 1946 and mittee of the Monmouth County in three attacks on women must County Judge John T. Giordano|Grove. prime ministers. There was open Some early morning reports; ark, will offer a solemn high served in this capacity until his Mental Health Association, of face Grand Jury action as anto a charge of issuing forged Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. talk that South Africa should also New York City 43 cloudy, Chica- requiem mass at 10 o'clock. Bur retirement in 1953. He was elected which Mrs. H. O. Wiley of Red adult offender in one of thechecks. Howard Parker, with whom she ial will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- get out of the United Nations, go 26 clear, Boston 57 clear, lived; a granddaughter, Mrs. E. chairman of the board in Bank Is chairman. because of the persistent criti- Washington 49 cloudy, Atlanta 57 cases. Juvenile Court Judge According to Assistant Prose- tery. Richard R. O'Connor so ruled J. Amey of Bridgeton; four great- 1950 and served until 1958. He cism from the world organiza- clear, Miami 62 clear, Louisville ctor John W. Applegate, Miss also served as chairman of the yesterday regarding Robert Matthews issued two forge,'e"d grandchilden; a brother, Newman tion's growing nonwhite member- 35 clear, Detroit 29 clear, St. ' j Seeley of Neptune, and a sister. MRS. BETTY JONES board of directors' of Campbell Louis 33 clear, Minneapolis 25 Spencer of Locust St., Roselle ;hecks totaling {266 Dec, 28 an lci Levitt Park. Spencer is being held in Miss , Flora Seeley of Ocean FREEHOLD — Mrs. Betty Soup Co. Ltd., New Toronto, Can- 1 Cheer clear, Kansas City 34 clear, Den- 29 in a bank in Red Bank. Grove. Jones 77, of 19 Bowne Ave., died ada. (Continued) ver 49 partly cloudy. Dallas 67 Union County jail in lieu of $15,- Miss Matthews, who was repre- 1 struction aid to "between 35 and "Blick Africans openly cheered 00O bail. O'Connor said Spencer yesterday in her home. cloudy. Phoenix 58 clear, Seattle :ented by Louis Drazin of Red Services will be held Saturday He leaves his wife, the former 1 38 rooms," but said that this what they regarded is a deci- will be tried in Juvenile Court at 2 p.m. in the Adams Memorial Her husband was the late John 45 cloudy, San Francisco 51 clear, Bank, will be sentenced March Elizabeth Perce, and one son, ' proposal too "may hinge on the sive setback to radsm. on the other two assault charges Home, with Rev. Norman J. Jones. James Perce McGowan. Sir Arutakar Tafewa Balewa Los Angeles 52 clear, Anchorage 10. question of downgrading." 6 clear, and Honolulu 73 clear. because he was only 15 when Riley, pastor ot St. John's Surviving are three sons, Ollie, 1 Board Chairman Joseph P. of Nigeria, whose populous Afri- those attacks occurred. Juvenile Methodist Church, Keyport, of- Willie and Ernest Edgerton, all CHARLOTTE ANN ROSS ' Stenger (aid he had hiard to- can nation joined the common Courts can relinquish jurisdiction ficiating. Burial will be in Fair of Lakewood, and four daugh- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - " day "unofficially" that Levitt wealth only six months ago upon In cases involving youths be- Jennings Hails View Cemetery. ters, Mrs. Maggie Williams, with Charlotte Ann Ross, 4 years, ! now would "settle for" down- gaining independence from Brit- College tween 16 and 18 if the judge whom she lived, Mrs. Alice Ad daughter of Harry and Jane Sut- ain, called it "a blessing in dis- deems the offense to be heinous. ams of Deal, Mrs. Betty Wycke ton Ross, 8 Hillside Rd., died guise." (Continued) Spencer will go before a Grand Primary Fight of Neptune and Mrs. Susan Saun-jyesterday In her home. Jury in the case involving Miss Convict Couple .', Clio Editorial "Rather than disintegrate, the that his group would be inter- MIDDLETOWN — Vincent J. ders of Brooklyn. The child is also survived by Joyce Orlando, 19, of Roselle • MATAWAN TOWN5HIP—The commonwealth without South ested (n anything which might ennings, a Democratic primary The W. H. Freeman and Sao a brother, Ronald Ross, at home; Park. She was struck with a pipe ' Planning Board last night com- Africa will continue to grow from affect the efficiency of the :andidate for Township Com- In Infant Death Funeral Home is In charge of her maternal grandmother, Mrs. 1 while walking near her home last mended the Register on an edi- strength to strength," he said. faculty. mittee, yesterday hailed the three- arrangements. Harry Sutton, and her paternal Nov. 22 and her purse'containing TRENTON (AP) — A Trenton torial in yesterday's iuu* en- Chief Minister Julius K ray primary fight as the "most grandfather, Charles Ross of this The Middle States secretary J1O was stolen. Police said the couple have been found guilty of titled "House* Mean Schools," Nyerere of Tanganyika, a Brit- ey •regressive method for voters to starving their baby to death. The MRS. NORMAN STARNER 'place.- said he has personnallll y readd and read the entire editorial ish-administered UN trust terri ^Jjlyouth admitted all three muggings :hoose the best candidate." mother said she hated the infant. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs A private funeral service will tory in East Africa approaching Into tha official minute* of the following lie detector tests. The Edna Starner, 62, of Florence • held tomorrow in the Posten independence, raid the common' to comment on it. Mr. Jennings, along with Earl Mrs. Annie Walker, 25, and her meeting. other victims were Miss Joyce husband, Charles, 26, face pos-Ave., died yesterday In her home. Funeral Home, with Rev. Charles wealth "has survived its greatest The report, published in • the foody and Rolf H. Paulsen, are H. Best, rector of Trinity Episco- The editorial dealt with a crisis." Nyerere said his nation AAUP's spring bulletin, has not Ciambelli, 19, of Elizabeth, and :eeking the party's nomination to sible 10-year prison terms after Born in Newark, she had lived proposed 115-hous* develop- their conviction yesterday on here 10 years. pal Church, Red Bank, officiat- now mould be happy to align it- been received yet ' un for the Township Committee. ing. Burial will be in Fair View ment la neighboring Matawaa Roselle Park. All'three women manslaughter charges. self with the commonwealth. faculty members, a chapter Mr. Jennings contrasted the ' She was the daughter of the,Cemetery. Borough and called on the spokesman said. were hospitalized for head in- jarty fight with the absence of .The baby, 11 months old, late David H. Wheat and Sarah The UN delegate from India, ' Borough Planning Board to in- The spokesman said that his juries suffered in the attacks. one in the Republican ranks. weighed 6% pounds when she Alders Wheat DIES OF SNAKEBITE C. S. Jha, said Verwoerd's ac- died. She had been bom prema- • list on school construction aid chapter-intends to ask at today's He said the lack of a contest Besides her mother, Mrs. Star- FORT MYERS. Fla. (AP) - tion was regrettable but bound MAHWAH — The Ford Motor turely. • from the builder la order to to happen and that, in the long faculty meeting -mat no' faculty Jiere was discouraged by the ner is survived by her husband, Blood transfusions, serum and protect the local school sys- expression be proposed until the Co. assembly plant here has SOP leaders to provide a safer Mrs. Walker told police, "I nev- Norman Starner; a daughter, care by snakebite specialists run the British-led community been allocated more than one- tem. of nations stands to' gain. report is received, studied and :ourse. He said the lack of a ef wanted this child. I felt my Mrs. Ruth Linkel of Texas; two failed to save the life of 14-year- discussed. third of a new $l',]80,00» gov- The borough and the town- Jamaican political leaders were ontest was merely a means ol husband . . . was around the sisters, Mrs. Esther Smevold-and old Jimmy Cornell, bitten on the ship are In the tame school Mr. Schoonmaker told The ernment contract for new auto- ifling discontent, which Mr. house all the time during the day Mrs. Sarah Finnegan, both overjoyed. Prime Minister Nor- mobiles, a company spokesman of | hand Saturday by a diamondback district — a consolidated sys- Register he deplores the pub- ennings said exists in the GOP and he should have taken care Newark, and a brother, Raymond man Manley cabled congratula- said today. Seven other Ford rattler. tem. tions to British Prime Minister licity his college has received 'anks. of Patricia." Wheat of Florida. The son of Mr. and Mrs. •>••»- »he controversial renort plants will participate In the Harold MacmiHan. order for 958 Falrlarie four- The candidate went on to charge , The couple was receiving $180 The funeral will be tomorrow James Cornell of St. Petersburg grading to 90xl25-foot lots, rather Acting Prime Minister John Kepalr Damage door sedans. The local plant Jiat voters will favor a Democrat monthly in relief payments. A at 11 a. m. in Bedle Funeral died last night 96 hours after than 75x100. in November because of "wide- bartender testified they spent sev- Home, Keyport. Burial will be the rattlesnake'! fangs struck ! McEwen told the Australian par- The student body president said will build 372 vehicles. "But," he added, "it would be liament in Canberra he hoped his purpose "is not to rule on ipread dissatisfaction" with the eral hours a day in his tavern, in Shoreland Memorial Gardens, him as he reached into a gopher ' an accurate statement at this, Republican incumbent, at least three times a week. Haziet n hole. South Africa would change its f a c u 11 y-administration differ- PARSIPPANY — A firej.fanned lime to say that the board Is not mind. He warned against recriml ences; it is, instead, to clarify, in favor of any downgrading." to huge proportions by a wester- nations. Opposition leader Arthur for the benefit of the students, ly wind destroyed the building Mayor Peter J. Water* said: CalweU said "South Africa can the question of Monmouth's ac- "I agree with that." and lumber yard of the Parsip- not stand alone as an independ- creditation, the censure move pany Building Supply Co. on Rt. FRIDAY. SAINT PATRICK'S DAY. Local officials estimate that ent republic in a sea of color. ment of the council, and, It pos-46 yesterday. Unofficial estimates 1.000 to 1,200 houses could be For economic reasons I believe sible, repair some of the* dam- placed the damage at from $250,- IS OUR constructed on the 500 to 600| she will renew—possibly under a age done to Monmouth's reputa- 00O to a half million dollars: Two acres of land optioned by Levitt new prime minister—her appli- tion by the recent publicity." employees and four firemen suf- —based on present 100x150 lot cation for admission to the com- 'The "censure movement" re- fered minor injuries. Police said! •ire—and that 1,500 to 2,000 could monwealth." ferred to by Mr. Schoonmaker the fire apparently began near a be constructed if the lot size Effect Not Clear was a tabled motion at Monday's leaking gasoline tank in the; were substantially downgraded. The immediate effects ot South student council meeting to cen-building. It has been estimated that 83 Africa's split with the common- sure the administration. school classrooms would be re-wealth—both economic and po- "After a short discussion," he quired for a 1,200-house project. NEWARK — A 21-yearold litical—were not- dear. said, "it became obvious to the Jersey City truck drivel: BIRTHDAY Dr. EngeHiardt said last night James Callaghan, the British council that any action would be learned something during his that lie has suggested to the lo- Labor Party's expert on colonial premature and the motion was first day on the Job—a 10-foot cal school board that it construct and we're celebrating by affairs, predicted that the non-tabled. truck cannot go under a nine- a larger junior-senior high school 1 white millions in South Africa Mr. Schoonmaker said he isfoot-two-inch overpass. Wilbur than the planned 52-room school would intensify their fight against studying a copy of the AAUP Dunbar of Orient Ave. made it OFFERING YOU "on the basis of a Levitt project Apartheid—strict racial separa report given him by Presiden' only part way Tuesday night of more than 1,200 houses.' tion that Is the cornerstone of Edward G. Schlaefer. "On thethrough the Pennsylvania Rail He would not say how many the Verwoerd government's pol- basis of my study of this report road overpass at Edison PI. more houses, but indicated tha! icy. and conversations with members and Ailing St. The top of the there will be "further informa- South African businessmen of the faculty and administra truck tore down warning lights tion on this point in about two were openly worried about the tion, I feel that this motion (of focused on signs which read, weeks." possibility of trade boycotts. censure) should and will be de-"Height 9 feet, 2 Inches" and Harold J. Dolan, school board Some have already been declared feated," he said. "Trucks do not enter." Down president, said last night that it by other African nations and anti- Cites Achievements with the lights came a strip of would be "impossible" to enlarge racial groups abroad. The union the structure It feet wide and . the junior-senior high school • at The student leader cited In does 47 per cent of its trade stances Of Monmouth graduates more than 100 feet long. The this point "because we don't have within the commonwealth. truck body was peeled back the borrowing power or the being awarded fellowships, re- But some of the commonwealth like an accordion. money." cent student publications awards, countries might stand to lose the selection of the college as ELIZABETH — Elizabeth mo- On the question of possible econo-mically. South Africa is a the site of professional meetings, torists, hit with 1,M3 traffic "conflict of interest" on the part big, prosperous country providing and the gift of the Guggenheim of the Engelhardt firm, Mr. Do summons since Friday night by 20 a good market witW 12.5 million mansion "in an attempt to coun- police enforcing traffic regula- Ian said he had "no comment at people—about three million white. teract some of the effect of re-' tions down to the fine print of this time." Her gold mines provide backing cent publicity." He did say, however, that the for Hie sterling area's currency. the law, may be caught In the Board of Education is "keeping "I do realize," said Mr. Schoon- middle in a dispute between Britain is one of the union's maker, "that Monmouth has a close tabs on the Levitt pro- best customers. the new police director and Us posals" and that it is "studying serious problem on its hands, men. Some S2S summonses— but it is not an unsolvablc one. OFF the situation." He added: "We 57S for parking—were recorded don't plan to put our educational He said conversations with yesterday by the Municipal ON ANY PURCHASE* , system in jeopardy." DeSamper Wins both sides of the dispute had Dr. Engelhardt told The Reg- convinced him that the faculty ister that the latest proposal by and the administration "desire TOMORROW. FRIDAY ONLY Levitt, for construction of 35 to'Speak Up to advance the interests of the 38 classrooms, "is very close to college. FROM 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. our recommendations and I feel "I am sure that both parties that number of rooms wnuld beJaycee' Test will soon reach an agreement on an intelligent and discreet man- adequate, at least at the ele-RED BANK — Harry DeSam- Kivervlew mentary school level." ner of settling their differences," Mr. and Mrs. William Dibble, per has won the "Speak Up Jay- he said. He has suggested that the new cee" contest of the Greater Red 25 Johnson Ter., Middletown, Junior-senior high school should Bank Junior Chamber of Com No Stale Probe son, yesterday. Dr. Raubinger said yesterday FREE be redesigned for a capacity of merce. Mr. and Mrs. David Tuttle, 34 2.000 pupils rather than the Mr. DeSamper, a field vice that the state Department of Ed-Johnson Ave., Matawan, daugh- planned 1,500. president of the local Jaycees, ucation, which approved in 1956ter, yesterday. • green now will compete In the area the transition of Monmou'h from Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smith, Rt. finals April 3 in McGulre's Grove, a junior to four-year college, has 36, Leonardo, son, yesterday. Middletown, . against representa no plans to probe the AAUP Mr. and Mrs. Roy Colb, 56 CARNATIONS Opening New charges. We have a thousand lovely green lives from 15 area chapters. York Ave., Port Monmouth, son, carnations and we'd love to give , In ths local contest, Mr. De- The professors' association yesterday. you one. Come In any time Friday HFC Office Samper, speaking on part of theclaims that Dr. Sohlaefer's ad- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poling, and get yours ... but remember, EATONTOWN — Household Fi- Jaycee creed, defeated Charles ministration "adheres to a phi- 121 Second St., Keyport, daugh- first come, first served. nance Corp. will open a new of-C. Rose, William Oertel, Peter losophy of administration and toter, this morning. fice at Monmouth Shopping Cen- Wynberg, Lawrence White and management practices inappro- Monmouth Medical Center Jj ter Monday, with U. C. Stewart, | Dale Meyers. priate to a four-year college." Mr. and Mrs. James C. Nich- * Except office machines formerly with HFC's Philadel- The Greater Red Bank Jaycees Dr. Earl E. Mosier, assistant olson, Bayview Ave., Ciiffwood, phia office, as manager. are among the top five chapters commissioner, said a state com- daughter, yesterday. HFC is the nation's oldest and I in the state in the "Roll Out the mittee plans a routine visit to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, largest Institution specializing In Barrel" contest sponsored by P.the college within the next six Church ,St., Matawan, son, yes- Installment loans. Through ],- Ballantlne and Sons, Newark. weeks and will look carefully at terday. all aspects of the college. HO offices in 45 states and 10j The contest, involving a point Mr. and Mrs. Irving C. Wright, provinces of Canada, it extends system, is designed to promote If there are problems, he said, 171 Tinton Ave., Eatontown, the comrnilte will urge that an average of nearly 700 million 'good will among the chapters. daughter, yesterday. dollars a year in loans to more |The winning chapter will receive they be corrected. than two million customers. 1100 cash prize, plus the con- Dr. Mosier said the state visit PHILATELIC MEETING Offered is service to families tents of the barrel which is filled specifically will be to tei if the RED DANK — The Monmouth temporarily in debt through loans with money. The Manasquan Jay- college's accreditation, last re- Philatelic Society will meet "' ' repayable in manageable install- cees visited Red Bank last week. newed in 1958,.should be con-tonight at borough hall to hear STATIONERS ments, as well as loans for trav- tinued. ' ' a lecture by Waiter V r •1, business, education and other It pays to advertise in The Dr. Mosier said the professors stamps of French, and South 28 BROAD ST. SH 7-1000 RED BANK uses. . Register.—Auvertisement, . i have not complained '\o him. American origin. . ; RED BANK REGISTER Thurs., March 16, 1961—3 Successful Investing Safety Council By ROGER E. SPEAR Conferences Are Petit Jutors FREEHOLD — The petit jury owell, Brielle; Roy H. Price, Insurance Stocks Bring Slated at Fort list for the period beginning Mon- iddletown: Donald D. Quelch, FORT MONMOUTH — The in-day through Thursday, March 30, eptune City; Joseph W. Regan, Gains If Held Awhile ustrial committee of Monmouth includes: air Haven; Mrs. Alice Reiss, ounty Safety Council will spon- Michael Abbazia, Atlantic High- elmar; Miss Rosaria Riggio, Q) "A friend tells me that brother appointed me guardian,: lor four conferences on industrial lands; Mrs, Jane Abratn, Mata- atawan, and Richard A. Rin- •many fortunes have been made with discretion to pay out income ccident prevention starting Mon- wan Township; Miss Louise C. erer, Leonardo. in the past and wil1 continue to and principal to the children as day, April 3, from 7:30 to 9 p.m.Ammirati, Red Bank; Carmen Franklin D. Roberts, Atlantic ighlands; Theodore A. Rohrle, be made in the future through In- I felt they shouItThave it or need, ind each Monday through April Anello, Eatontown; William J. it. While I am not a market ex- highlands; Mrs. Susan Roman- surance stocks. If this is so, which •A. Anton, New Shrewsbury; Leon pert, I have been able to pay' The sessions, open to industrial Archer, West Long Branch; Eric etti. Highlands; Carl C. Rother, three or four out to them In income and prin- S. Arpert, West Long Branch; Wil- atontown; Mrs. Sarah L. Ryan, insurance icrsonnel from Monmouth County cipal about 15 per cent per an- ilants, will be held here in Build- liam B. Aumack, Red Bank; Carl ea Girt; Miss Irene Sabotto, stocks do younum and at the same time see ing 478. Certificates will be award E. Ayers, Allentown; Miss Mar- sbury Park; Glynn W. St. Clair, consider best the remaining principal climb to ed to those attending three ses guerite A. Beatty Long Branch; iddletown; Mrs. Rose Salemme, tor growth?" about $180,000. ons. ' Stanford M. Bennett, Roosevelt; pring Lake; John J. Sauickie, eyport; Saul Schneider, Bradley E. S. In the past year or two they Topics and speakers on the pro-Mrs. Veronica E. Berdahl, Little have developed a habit of hound- Silver; Theodore H. Berg Sr., At leach; Bernard Schoninger, A) I believe jram are Monday, April 3, "Safe- eal; William J. Seaton, Little ing me to buy more speculative :y on Our Highways," by a rep-lantic Highlands; Harvey Berry, your friend is stocks and thus make more prof- Red Bank; William P. Berryman lver; William W. Sharp, Jr., substanti ally resentative of New Jersey state its faster. They tell me I am old- Raymond pring Lake; Bernard A. Sher- correct. Insur- »Iice from Princeton Barracks; Jr., Farmingdale; fashioned and that they know Theodore lan, Ocean Township; Ollndo E. ance stocks, VIonday, April 10, "You Bet Yourl Bilinski, Allentown; iciliano, Asbury Park; Harry other people who are making Life," Clyde R. Powell, director Bongiovanni, Spring Lake; John CDC AD particularly ilvert, Freehold; John M. Sis- money much faster than I am. if public relations, Endicott- Borelli, Red Bank; Louis Branca SPEAR those in the arro, Long Branch; Arthur J. What 'do you think I should do?" fohnson Shoe Co., Endicott, N.Y.; dora, Red Bank; George Life end of the business, con- E. S. mlth, Little Silver; Kenneth C. -londay, April 17, "Industrial Brandt, Belmar; William mlth, Atlantic Highlands; Mich- stitute an excellent medium for CENTENNIAL ARRANGERS—Planning the celebration which will mark the 100th Hygiene," Lt. Col. Lloyd C. Mac- Bryan, Neptune: Henry W. But- capital gains if held over a peri- A) Tell your nieces and neph- el F. Smith, Belford; Arthur P. ews to slow down. They have a "ilurray, assistant chief of pre-ler, Elberon; Raymond Casey, od of time. anniversary of Rumson'j Presbyterian Church are Elmer Peartall, elder, left; Dr. iommer, Red Bank; Richard H. lot to learn. Whoever is telling 'entive medicine. Department of Jr., West Keansburg; Miss Lydia Insurance companies have cer- Charles A. Wolbach, the chairman; Mils Eva Bruce, the congregation's oldest mem- ipencer, Keyport; William W. them about the profits they are :he Army, Washington, D.C., and Chmelew, Freehold, and Mrs troby, Long Branch; Thomas H, tain tax advantages which work making is probably saying ber, and Rev. Harvey C. Douie, Jr., pastor. Monday April 24, "Electricity and Rose L. Chuderski, Keyport. gradually in their favor, and ituart, Sr., Belmar, and Mrs. 'nothing about their losses. I :ommon Sense," a film, talk Stanley Cohen, Interlaken: Wil Mildred Sullivan, Leonardo. they derive a sizable portion of run into this all the time. You ind demonstration by Norman Ham J. Coleman, Asbury Park; earnings from investments. Large! have done a highly commendable "arey, assistant safety director Raymond G. Collins, West Keens- Percy Sundstron, Matawan: stock dividends and periodic job. I have seen many an estate! Fairly Active The Size of Algerian Rebel Armyif the Atlantic City Electric Com- burg; Leroy F. Cooper, Easl Frank Sylvester, Freehold; Louis share splits add lustre to life in dissipated under pressure on the pany, Atlantic City. ^ Keansburg; Okey Paul Corley, Testino, Matawan; Mrs. Rose M. jurance shares. guardian from the beneficiaries Trading Day Is Question to Own Headquarters Herbert P. Sweet, Jr., Bendix Eatontown; Marion C. Cortiaus Thornton, Keansburg; Mrs. Rose My favorite in the entire field to make more money faster. Hold Aviation Corporation, Eatontown, Manasquan; Mrs. Grace Cozens, C Tittel, Asbury Park; William to your present course. Some day, Union Beach; Thomas Cunning- Towler, Long Branch; John J. is Franklin Life Insurance which By ANDREW BOROWIEC The efficiency of the rebel is chairman of the council's in- has increased 4,700 per cent in when your nieces and nephews For Market dustrial committee, and Lester ham, Belmar; Mrs. Pauline H. 'ravers. Freehold; Philip Tres- are older, they will probably: TUNIS (AP) — After more army has come into question Davis, Asbury Park; Walter P, on, West Allenhurst; Mrs. Eliza- value since 1936. This is one of NEW, YORK (AP) The stock ironically with the nearness of Matthews of A. & M. Karagheu- the fastest growing of all com-come to appreciate your wisdom than six years of guerrilla war in lian, Inc., Freehold, is chairman Dean, Hazlet; Miss Carolyn De jeth "Truex, Neptune; John E. and prudence. • market advanced yesterday after Algeria, the size of the rebel peace. George, Red Bank; Mrs. Char- Truex, Keyport; Mrs. Josephine panies, and I have recommended a week of lower or irregular if the program committee. purchase of the shares here for army remains a mystery — fre- Rebel political leaders — who lotte Delhagen, Belmar; H. Ralph Turinese, Asbury Park; Mrs. Mil- Qj "I bought Woodward Iron movements. Trading was fairly quently even to its own head- insist that the French army musl Dennis, Long Branch; Edward J dred Ulrich, Belmar: Victor Van- some time. at 26 and it has gone up a bit. active, but again below five mil- quarters here. leave Algeria — say their own Desch, Asbury Park; Mrs. MarBergen- , Red Bank; Mrs. Elsie E. , Two other situations which Shall I take profit?" E. K. lion shares. The nature of the struggle roops can insure order. Somi Celebration garet G. Devaney, Red Bank Verlerger, Sea Bright; Mrs. Caro- look particularly good at present A) No. Woodward Iron (NYSE) Gains ran from fractions to two keeps rebel forces in Algeria observers scoff at this. There Mrs. Anna" M. Ditzenberger, line Villano, Long Branch; John for long term profits are Lincoln Is a leading producer of cast points or better among the steels. fluid. Overnight, entire units canseems little likelihood that th Brielle; Pedro H. Domingurz, W. Vincent, Red Bank; Mrs. National Life, which recently iron pipe, soil pipe and many: Advances of fractions to a point be dissolved and fighters melt guerrilla bands in Algeria could Is Set At Red Bank; Otto Doucha, Middle- Olive Vlsone, Asbury Park; split two for one and paid a 25 other products heavily used in or better were scored in other into crowds of Algerian villagers. suddenly shift to garrison duties town; Lyndon, E. Dundas, Nep .eonard L. Volante, Bradley The well trained rebel units har- per cent stock dividend; and building and home construction. •groups. On the other hand, hundreds of tune; James A. Durkin, Ocea Beach; Mrs. Ruth M. Walker, bored in Tunisia and Morocco are Yacht Club Connecticut General Life, which Boosting new housing is one of Among electronics, bowling and auxiliaries — mousseblines — can Grove: Mrs. Marion Durr, Rei Ocean Grove; Robert Weston, will pay a 100 per cent stock div- the prime objectives of the Ken- other issues which have caught another matter. "Clem" Dockery will entertain Bank; Mrs. Gladys R. Edwards Keansburg; Mrs. Elizabeth S. be mobilized for action in areas with St. Patrick's Day celebra-j idend on March 31. I would buy nedy administration. I feel that the public fancy, the gains were The rebel army abroad is be- Asbury Park; John J. Engeldi Wheaton, Long Branch; Lawrence long considered by the French as tion music and song Sunday from these three stocks if I could fore- recent strength in Woodward lieved to constitute the most soli, Freehold; George Ercolino, Inter- W. White, Bradley Beach; Peter bigger. Beckman Instruments pacified. 4 p.m. at the Atlantic Highlands go Income and hold for a period shares reflects the prospect of force in the service of the govern- laken, and Irvin E. Evertz, Jr. Moses rose b%, Litton Industries A guess is that there are 15,000- Yacht Club, which has quarters' of five to ten years. industry-wide improvement . in ment-in-exile. It is tough, well Charles D. Exley, Neptune Whitehead, Sr., Keyport; Frank International Business Machines 20,000 guerrillas. in the municipal harbor admin- 1961. Hold for further recovery. trained and disciplined. Frank A. Federici, Jr., Freehold Woods, Red Bank, and Q) "What do you think of 10. istration building. Young, Jr., Interlaken. Baxter Laboratories for growth? The Dow Jones industrial aver- There is evidence that thi Mrs. Maria P. Fernandez, High guerrilla fighters in the hills an His appearance will round out lands; John G. Flanagan, Asbury I understand that great—results FIRST BIRTHDAY age rose 1.80 to 662.88. a full week-end of festivities, Of 1,258 Issues traded, 623 ad-WADS Meet suspicious of their well trained Park; Mrs. Mary E. Folsom, tre anticipated from their new kicked-off tomorrow night at a Roosevelt; Edward Foring, Lon tnti-cholesterol drug." M. G. KEANSBURG — The first vanced, and 457 declined, New brothers across the border. Then Union Hears are also signs that the politica St. Patrick's Day party, for whlch| Branch; John J. Fullajn, Jr, A) The drug discovery you birthday of Wendy Lee Kmak, highs for the year totaled 58. the Jules Jaffee orchestra will daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- In Asbury leaders of the rebellion are awar. Hazlet; John C. Gazaway, Hazle mention is said to reduce blood New lows were Rohm & Haas, play. Miss Dorothea R. Glover, Asbury Scot Talk ard Kmak, Van Brunt PI., wasFlorida East Coast Railway and that the guerrilla fighters ma; 1 cholesterol quite substantially. ASBURY PARK — The With-prove undisciplined and hard ti This will be followed Saturday Park; Harold Goble, Allentown This may be a reason why Bax-observed Saturday with a party Suburban Gas. RUMSON — Rev. Robin Buch- out-A-Doubt Society passed a res pacify if peace returns. by the usual informal entertain- Newell H. Golden, Sr., Sea Girt; anan-Smith, a graduate student ter shares were recently selling at her home. Attending were Mrs. Volume of 4.9 million shares olution at last week's meeting ment in the dubrooms. Mrs. Nannette Goldfarb, Free- Rebel troops In Tunisia ar at Princeton Theological Semin- at an all-time peak. Firms like! Aton Zorn of Long Island, Mr. was about the same as Tuesday's to extend its sympathy to Norman All events are under the direc- hold; Andrew. A. Gruca, Allen organized in tough, well equippec ary, addressed a dinner meeting Baxter which supply drugs and ,and Mrs. John Kmak, Miss Diane Seven of the 15 most active Mesnikoff, Asbury Park, on the tion of the club's entertainment town; John F. Gruitt, Brielle; battalions which periodicall; of the English-Speaking-Union at medical equipment, are in a: Toft, Mr. Robert Kmak, Mr. andstocks advanced, five declined recent death of his mother. Mr. committee, headed by Arthur James A, Halajian, Asbury Park strong growth trend which seems Mrs. John R. Kmak, Mr. and stage assaults on French frontie the Rumson Country Club on and three were unchanged. Mesnikoff originated the name of Barnes of Atlantic Highlands. 'Scotland's Story." likely to continue. Mrs. Joseph Walsh and children, Lockheed, which spurted Tues the society. defenses and then withdraw the safety of Tunisia. • Howard M. "Howdy" Dawson Robert A. Hallgring, Farming- Rev. Buchanan-Smith's'talk was mylToby Beth, Tommy and Susan, day on news of a billion-dollar dale; James G. Ham, Jr., Fa; Q) "About five years ago Arthur Sloane, Hazlet, an- Most of the soldiers are young is commodore of the club. Other illustrated with slides. About, 35 Mrs. Helen Cogoliano and chil- Air Force contract, endured prof- Haven; Walter E. Hardin, Wana widowed brother died. He was nounced that Post 438, Veterans Their officers either served flag officers are Robert Renner E-SU members and their guests dren, Barry and Wayne, and Mr.it-taking and slippeppd %% to 39V4 massa;' Miss Reva Heiman, Lon; survived by two. daughters and of Foreign Wars, Red Bank, Is the French army or were trainee of Middletown, vice commodore, attended. and Mrs. Arthur Moll, Jr., and 0 h Branch; Lamar F. Herteog, Wai three sons to whom he left, share on 113,400 shares. Second was arranging for the replacement of in military schools in the middl and George DeLorme of Leon- The speaker will return to children, Arthur and Gary.- amassa; Miss Barbara E. Heuei tnd share alike, $150,000. My National Can, up 1% at 11% oneight pints of blood given to a East. ardo, rear commodore. Scotland after a year's .graduato 102,500 shares. Third was BurWAD- S member Joseph Rossi of Manasquan; Fred Hildebranc study in Princeton to enter tha lingtong n Industries, upp % at 20 %Long Branch. He was a patient Iron discipline reigns In th Highlands; Mrs. Helen W. Ho = camps. Indiscipline, treason o: pastoral ministry of the Church on 102,20102200 sharesh . NNext came I at Monmouth Medical Center" leran, Sea Girt; Maurice Holtzin, of Scotland. Open Thursday, Friday 'til 9:30 loss of arms Is punished scverlj Egg Hunt Set Roosevelt, and H. Stanley Joline, Boeing, up 1% at 45%, and Bruns- The State Colony at New Lis- He trained for the Church at wick, up 4'/5 at 67',$, and Ameri- bon, acknowledges with thanks The Tunisian frontier belt Long Branch. under the command of Col few College, Edinburgh, and was can Machine & Foundry up 4'/t.the toys sent by the WADS to the At Eatontown Samuel Karp, Middletown; Houari Boumedienne, under Abdi irdained last year. Active gainers included Curtiss- patients. EATONTOWN — The third an- Daniel H. Kaufmann, Eatontown; Wright, up 21,4 and Standard Kol- Miss Gertrude Reznik, Asbury Hafid Boussouf, rebel minister ol Frank Kaye, Long Branch; Rich- armament. nual Easter egg hunt sponsored NOTICE OF ANNUAL MKEtLNU lsman, up 1%. Ampex slipped % Park, president, appointed the by the local Recreation Commis- ard C. Kohl, Eatontown; Moses The annual meeting of the pollcy- Newsmen visiting the frontie: Koltenuk, Neptune; Ernest W. olden ol the Progressive Lift Insur- and Sperry Rand balked at pen-nominating committee: Mr. sion is scheduled for Saturday, nee Company will be beld at the etration of a four-year high andSloane, chairman; Miss Mary camps have seen arms of vari Krause, Long Branch; Mrs. Flor- Mcfl of the Company, 365 Broad April 1, from 1 to 3 p.m. at ireet, Red Bank, New Jersey, on dosed unchanged. American Tel- Gugliotta, Point Pleasant; Melvin ous origins, including Meadowbrook Playground, Wye- ence Kuper, Rumson; John H. Imreday, March 30, 1M1, tt >:00 ephone dropped >4 as the comLandis- , Oakhurst; William Brand, made recoilless rifles koff Rd. Lacey, Jr., Sea Bright; Robert 'clock In the morning. Wanamassa, and James A. Shap- make. They reportedly came f roi LaMarr, Howell Township; Miss WILLIAM 8. FRANK. pany offered $250 million in de- Two age groups will be "in the Vice President and Secretary. bentures. pell, Toms River. some Middle Eastern countries. Sonia Lampel, Asbury Park; Mrs. 'eb. 23-March 2-8-lt K.M running," the first for pre-school- Rosaria LaRocco, Freehold; Wil- Among the steels, Republic rose Mrs. Arthur Sloane was ap- Persistent reports speak o: ers to 5 years old, and the sec- 2%, Lukens 2, U. S. Steel I, andpointed arts and crafts chairman. large stocks of Red Chinese arms liam A. Leefe, Nep(une; Fred ond, for youngsters 5 through 8 Leon, Union Beach; Mrs. Helen Youhgstown Sheet %, Chrysler Miss Helen M. Dunn, Neptune No one has seen them In Tunisi years of age. and the rebels refuse comment, Liebscher, Neptune; George R. responded to a report it was City, announced that the Tau Mrs. Leslie D. Seely is In boosting production schedules Lambda Chi Sorority of Mon- The extent to which rebel head- Lowe, Belmar; Samuel V. Luys- quarters in Tunisia directs thi charge of decorating the 24 gold- ter, Keyport; Mrs. Emma H. and'rose %. mouth College will play basket- en eggs which, when located, will ball with the college's Theta fighting in Algeria is not known Lyon, Belmar; Joseph Machu, Kennecott gained 1, Anaconda entitle the holder to receive a Freehold; John D. MacMahom, CUSTOM i, Public Service Electric & Kappa Beta fraternity April 15 inThe rebels claim they reach mos of their regional commands b; prize. Sixty dozen eggs are also New Monmouth; Frederick J. Gas 2>/4, Union Carbide ly$, Nafi Convention Hall. The band, cheer- being colored by various organi- leaders, twirlcrs, colorguards and radio. It appears that most rebel Magulre, Sea Girt; Mrs. Lillian PICTURE Texas Instruments V/j, Gen- zations in town. Matlirt, Freehold; Harry C. eral Instruments V/ , Schering drill team of the college will par- military actions inside Algeria de- t pend on the initiative of the local Mrs. Andrew Meyer, general Mauch, Jr., Loch Arbor; William and Pfizer l'/ . ticipate in the benefit sponsored FRAMING a by the WADS. commander. chairman, is being assisted in C. Moser, West Belmar; Harold Fractional losses were shown preparations by Mr. and MrsT.. Mount, Freehold, and Robert by General Motors, Liggett & The Jersey Wheelers will meet Some arms of modern origi continue to trickle into Algerii Douglas Burkett, Mrs. Richard F. Murray, Spring Lake. First Clais Meyers, Allied Chemical, Ray- the Bulova Watchmakers in Roberts, Mrs. Harry Comberg, theon and Royal Dutch. wheelchair basketball in the sec-from rebel bases in Tunisia am Louis Murtha, Middletown, Morocco, despite powerful elec Mrs. Gary Worthley, Mrs. George Craftsmanship Yesterday's closing stocks: ond half of the program. John R. McKay, Oakhurst; Mrs. trified and mined French defensi Buntin and Mrs. John Reuter. ACT Inil 52H I-T-E Ckt Brk 22 Jessie McMahon, Neptune; Don- Reasonably Priced Adams Ex 27 »4 Johns Man 67V. barriers. Theodore Evert will serve as Air Keduc 71 Jones A L 67% master of ceremonies, with Mrs. ald A. Nash, Long Branch; Ralph AUeg CP 131.4 Joy J!fe No one knows, exactly how Newman, Highlands; Frank A. Paintings cleaned and restored Alias "' 41>4 Kaiser Al <5i Egg Market Evert in charge of the committee Allan Pw 43 Konnccoll B4U many rebels succeed in crossln Nock, Sea Girt; Sidney Norinsky, by European specialists. Allied Ch 5811 Koppers 43i\i NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) — the "death walls" stretchin. refreshments. Police reserve, allle Chal 2514 Kresse. 138 30(1 firemen, and first aid also will Hazlet; Miss Mary E. O'Connor, Alcoa 72 Kroner 3174 Wholesale egg offerings amplej along Algeria's eastern and west- Red Bank; Samuel J. O'Connor, Am Alilln 21 % Lchlgh CAN 13«i assist. Councilman Leon B. 46 on large; more than ample on ern frontiers. Am Brk Sh Leh Port C Smock, Jr., is in charge of theBelmar; Edward J. O'Dowd, Am Can 37U Leh Val Ind mediums; increased slightly on Bradley Beach; Clifford E. Oster- Am Cyan 44(4 Leh Val RR loudspeaker system. *' REINES Am M*F<]y 112 smalls. Domand only fair on Am Mown 1614 LOF Glass 57% tag, Monmouth Beach; John Am Smelt Lib McNAL 1314 large; decreased on mediums Palsir, Neptune City; Charles S. Am StS d LIKE A My HIV Am Std i is*i Lukenj Sti 711 and fajr on smalls yesterday. Dr. Gross Will Paris, Jr., Red Bank; John L. ART STORE Am Tel*™ 111-V. Mack Trk 421 Gets Probation Am ToTbb 73>4 Martin Co 351. New York spot quotations fol- Peter, Englishtown; Robert E. 528 Cookman Ave. Am Viscose Merck low: Peterson, Holmdel; Joseph Pi- Amp Ino nvt Metro DM 8* ASBURY PARK Anaconda . 5l\ Minn MSM Mixed Colors Address PTA In Stock Case sano, Neptune; Mrs. Helen E. Armco Stl 74 4 Mo Pac A MATAWAN — Dr. Mason W Port, Long Branch; Mrs. Annie PRospect 5-2036 Armour A Co 47',iMont Ward ..« Extras (47 lbs. min.) 4(M1; CONCORD: N. H. (AP) - Sam- Armst Ck 58% Nat Bloc 32 extras medium (40 lbs. average) Gross, president of Rutgers Un uel J. Nagle, 35, of Spring Lake, Porter, Farmingdale; Gordon B. Open Wed and Frl. Evenings Asm on 2714 Nat Dairy 82 36-37; smalls (35 lbs. average) verslty, will be guest speaker al Atchlson 2VA Nat Distill 6914 N. J., has been placed on three Atl Retln 53", Nat Oyps 2»S 3414-3514 standards 38-39; checks a meeting tonight of the Higr Avco Corp 1814 Nat Steel 5ns years probation after his no con- Babcock A W 42H NY Central 851i 37-3714. School Parent-Teacher Associa test plea in a case involving an Bald Lima 13% Nla M Pw 19 Bait A oh 34% No Am Av 4114 , Whites tion. alleged $750,000 international "layuk Cli 34(4 Nor Pac 4»<4 Extras (47 lbs. min.) 40-41i/ ; The meeting will start at 8 1 stock swindle. Bell A How 59 Nwat Alrlln 4614 2 Bendlx 62% Norwich Ph 20 extras medium (40 lbs. average) the high school auditorium. Pre-Easter Beth mell 45% Ollln Oil 5114 Nagle was among seven men Boeing Air 451i Oul.... b Ma- r 27'4 36-37; top quality (47 lbs. min.)The program will include selec sentenced yesterday by Federal Borclen 63}i Owens III Ol 1O0144054-441/4: mediums (41 lbs. avtlons by the high school Girls Dors Warn 41 Pan A W Air IBM Judge A, J, Connor. One man iBrunswIck 67V& Param Flct erage) 36-37; smalls (36 lbs. avChorus- . There will be a recep was sentenced to three years in Rucy Erie 20*; Penney. JC erage) 34i4-35!4. tion in the library after thi prison. Diamond Sale Bulova 17*i Pa PwALl Burl Ind 20!i Pa RR Browns meeting. Invited guests include Case, JI 12 Pepsi Cola The case grew out of indict- Galer Trac 35K Phil El Extras (46 lbs. min.) 4054-42; Matawan Township Mayor Pete; ments by a federal grand jury Reg. Price $139.50 heady carnations Celanene 311*4 Plllll Pet top quality (47 Ib. min.) 4154- Che« 4 Oh B2% Pit Steel J. Waters and Matawan Borougl here last June against 25 individ- Chrysler 42% Pub 8V ET'.Q 4354; mediums (41 lbs. average) Mayor Ralph R. Dennis. uals and three firms and alleged- Cities svc 32H Pullman Coca Cola 86 Pure Oil 37-3854; smalls (38 lbs. average) Mrs. Hilda C. Tomasello is pro ly involved stock sales in Mon- Now Only Colg Palm 36 RCA 3454-36. gram chairman. Colum Gas 2414 Ueftdtnn Co 107; arch Asbestos Co. Ltd., of Mon- Coml Solv 25% Repub Btl 02% treal. $ 50 So life-like, you can almost catch the Con Bills 7314 Revlon 121 Cont Can 37 Reyn Met 4311 The government said the stock 99 scent Shaded pink to romance, turquoise Corn Pd . 8514 Rey Tob 11114 Crown Zell 561i Rob Rulton 37" Friends oi Mathematics was worthless and not register- Cruc Stl 22'A St Jon Lead 3114 ed with the Securities & Ex- to white, tones of lilac or blue, solidly red Curtlss Wr 2114 St Rep Pap 36% Save $40.00 Del A Hud 1811 Sears, Roeb SSl Hxchange Commission in this Dent Sup 2014 Shell Oll,>. 45 county. The indictment alleged ••Buy Th» Eny or beige. 18.98. Sinclair 42 At MC to Have Lecture Reeds Way" Doug Alrc 34% Smith. AO Dow Chem 75 Bocony 34 the stock was sold in 47 states, No Money Down nu Pont 2O8!i 42* Sou pao fundamental theorems of Claud' including New . Hampshire, fl.SO weekly or >• monthly Duo Lt . 2711i Sou Ry 21(4 WEST LONG BRANCH -, Diamond Solitaire East Kod 111 ! Sperry Rd 4«!i 'Mathematical Theory of Infor- Shannon and will discuss the apthrough a New York brokerage End John 2B% Std Brand firm—Philip Newman Associates, Brie Lack 5H Std Oil Cal mation" will be the topic of theplication of group theory to thi of other diamond Firestone 3R14 Std Oil NJ Inc. Complete -electl Ford Mot 75 Stud Pack forthcoming meeting of the problem of encoding informatloi Rec. S39.5O to $909,50 at Kreatly reiluced price*. aen cigar 30(4 Texaco Friends of Mathematics at Mon- for transmission. Officials said the defendants in- (3en Pynam 40% Tex o Prod 100 1 Oen Elec 66U Textron 39"i t College in the main build- Brooklyn College, New York cluded officers and salesmen Largest Stock of Buy now at Oen Pds 80K Tldewat 011 27 from Newman Associates, "go- Greatly Reduced Oen Motors 44 Transamer ing of the college, room 104, Wed; granted Mr. Borsuk the bachelo Diamonds in aen Pub Ut 2014Un Carbide nesday at 8:15 p.m. of arts degree and Rutgers Unl betweens" between flie New Central Jersey Prices TelAEl 29 Un Pao Unit Alro versity granted him the maste: York group and a Montreal hold- aen Tire 63 United Cp The topic will be presented by FAMOUS rSR DIAMONDS Frank!hi ftiuum alllette 11414 US Lines guest speaker Jacob Borsuk, mem- iof science degree. ing company which controlled the OPEN AH HnaMtt a*trpl*t Oiler, Emtmmttwm, Ui*rsi;'S*faiS aicn Aid 15% US Flywd Monarch stock, and men who Ooodrlch B5V4 US Rub ber of the Institute for Explora- Dr. Leo M. Wulf, chairman o ACCOUNT Ooodyear 3714 UB Bmflt the 'flt.C. mathematics depart created a demand for the stock. at AAP 47U US Steel tory Research at Fort Monmouth, No Rod Tipe! areyhound 2114 Van Al Btl and part-time faculty member of ment, will introduce the speake: Nagle originally pleaded inno- Reeds auir on avi Walworth JEWEL! RS Hammer Pap 291iWarn B Pie 35 Mtfnmouth College's mathematics Scientists living the shore are; cent, then changed his plea to 10 .UUKIIT IN axnu. W Here Pdr 83(4 West Un Tel- depaf tment; and Interested in closer relation; no contest. < [II Cent 3714 West! El S7». 60 BROAD ST. ^ — RED BANK [nt Bus Mch 710 White Mot , 4014 Mr, Borsuk will present a sur-with the Friends of Mathematld [nt Harv 40U Woolworth '44 Si ASBURY PARK Int Nick . 00 Yngst SnAT 62 vey of-the statistical theory of] at Monmouth College should con It pays to advertise in The j 717 COOKMAN AVE. [nt Paper 33U Register.—Advertisement. 'lit TelATel 69',4 information, Including the two tact Dr. Wulf at the college. t the scout building last Friday Girl Scout Troop. 1M gave • 4-Thurs., March 16, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER by the mariners and leaders of Hawaiian dance at the show yes- Flag Displays Planned Missionary Beliord ship 44. Explorer, Post 27 mem-terday to Monmouth Shopping melstein, 20, of Deal. Dorothy E. bers were also present. The girls Center,. Miss Carol Kirwan, Willing Miss Carol Kirwan has won a Drunk Driving Schwolow, 37, of Farmingdale, To Speak Ave., celebrated her 17th birth- wrote and took part in a play, and Douglas Samuels, 30, of Nep-By Freehold Chamber day Saturday with Misses Joan Around the World in Fifteen scholarship from Notre Dame iune, three months; Wilford Watts, Milton, Spring Lake; Maria Lupo, Minutes," yesterday at Monmouth College of.Baltimore. Md., and Out of State 33. of 28 Avenue A. Freehold, FREEHOLD — William Bern' tions are under way with an in'To Baptists West End; Dorothy Conway, West Shopping Center. will enter there in the fall. zweig, projects chairman for theterested group, he said. Arnold Pisani, 26, of 45 Maple OCEANPORT — Rev. John Long Branch, and Rosemary Oli- Ave~~West Long Branch, Nich- Greater Freehold Chamber of The flag display plan was ap- er, New Shrewsbury. ------Commerce, has issued a call for lawthorne, a- missionary to Costs Drivers olas Russo, 51, of 280 Chelsea proved as a chamber project for panish sneaking people in the TRENTON — Two Monmouth Ave., Long Branch, and George a major display of American 1961. * Jnited States, will be guest A movie, "This is Middletown," H. Catuso, 33, of Hemlock Rd., flags on national holidays here. Mr. Bernzweig also has recom- County drivers convicted of drunk ipeaker at Calvary Baptist was shown by Thomas Kelgher Farmingdale, two months, and He and members of the chara mended that, starting April 15, :hurch Sunday at 11 a.m. at the recent Democratic,meeting driving outside of New Jersey FYed"DiCapua,""a "of ~«"*Briar-|ber's retail division promotions Freehold merchants and residents in Meadowview Inn. join in a month-long "Clean Up, have had their licenses revoked wood Ave,, Keansburg .and Dutch sai'"d '""thei'r group woul"d """welcom' e The first birthday of Cyathia for six months by the Motor Veh- Lynch, 47, of 21 Delaware Ave., co-sponsorship of the flag dis- Paint Vp. Fix Up, Light Up, Plant play program from another lo- Up" observance; that, in asso- Ann Ltndmar, daughter of Mr. icle Division as of March 8. Cliffwood, one month. and Mrs. Thomas Ltndmar, East They are Waino Satami, 70, Four county, motorists lost their cal organization. ciation with the Freehold Art They say that starting with Club, a sidewalk art show be Rd., was observed last Thursday. ot Laird Rd., Freehold for drunk licenses for M days under the 60 Present were Mrt. Catherine drivinilniriiign in FloridaITIj-triri* , an^i\Ad BriaRn'tn RUtill-. •7-»*0v program. .'. . . MThe y. ar.. e nRob _ • - Memorial Day, May 30, and onset up in June; that school pu- at least nine other days during pils participate in a window paint- Drake and Mrs. Joseph Giorno, ey, 21, of Spring Lake, for driv- ert D. Frank, 23, of 646 River Linden; Mrs. Catherine Harris ...and low In coal ing under the influence of alco- Rd., Fair Haven; Clarence A. the year when such displays are ing contest for Halloween, and hol in jCalifomia. proper, the flags should be flown that efforts be expanded this year Mils Ann BabUh, Elizabeth; Mrs Towler, 65, of 6 High St., Mat- Russell Harrington, Mrs. Gerald lOUUYILLE $1.10 Others whose licenses were re- awan, Charles Hyers, 22, of 26from standards placed in side- to further "Christ In Christmas" walk holders along Freehold'! programs. Ferg and daughter, Elizabeth, MASHVIUE S1.13 voked under the point system are, Grant St., Long Branch, and Mrs. William Perry and daugh- John M. Elliott, 36, of 23 Dart- Frederick V. Bovie, 42, of Bel-main business streets. The chamber is planning for The plan calls for the setting ters, Joyce and Barbara. I mil ililion till tram Alburr Pnk mouth Dr., Hazlet, John S. Mer- seven co-operative sales and bus- inn fruWUi I iclde up of a flag fund through assess- iness promotion events, some ot A surprise party for the 17th ments brought in from members which will include prize winning birthday of Miss Carol Ann of the chamber. So uniformity opportunities for shoppers. Asked Brown, Union Ave., was given can be maintained, Mr. Bern- also is that window membership zweig recommends that some lo-decal s ^ pIaced on store Attracted by cal group take over the respon windows and that the emblem sibility of putting up, taking down be used in advertising by mem MUTUAL FUNDS and storing the flags. Negotia- ber stores. Interested in ? Fire Group Club Hears Rev. John Hawthorn.* COMMON STOCKS • UCKY-BUK Plans Party Monmouth Rev. Mr. Hawthorne works un- Here's Complete Local Service On Both NEW SHREWSBURY — The der the Conservative BapU women'* auxiliary of the Tinton Home Mission Society. He spent SLIM-TRIM TAPERED TOE Should your investment aims center on mutual 17 years as a missionary in Bo- Falls Fire Company are planning Instructor liva. funds, common stocks—or if you an undecided— a spring card party as a benefit WEST LONG BRANCH — De- Mrs. Hawthorne, who will ac- IVY CASUALS FOR MEN there's a local SLK office fully equipped to help and for the organization's building metrius D. Markov, a member o company him, is author advise you on long-range planning and to carry out fund. It Will be held in the fire the social sciences and language many stories and 'articles aboul house Thursday, May 4. departments of Monmouth Col- their experiences in Bolivia, in- your orders. The group will meet again Such glove-like fit, lege, was the speaker at thcludine g the book, "Cloud Country go Supremely light, you'll Do all your investment business in a relaxed, Monday, April 10, with Mrs. John Point Pleasant Women's Club yes- Sojourn." friendly atmosphere. Drop by or phone and see for Lemon, Mrs. Arthur Illmensee terday at the home of the club's keep 'em on the move every yourself how SLK'a experience and facilities can and Mrs. Sol Graver as hostess- president, Mrs. David Smith, 50T pleasure-bent hour of the es. Serving as hostesses at this West Lake Ave. day. Velvety brushedleather, help with your investment progress. week's meeting were Mrs. Mar- Port shareholding- steel shanks, vin David, Mrs. Thor Halvorsen Mr. Markov spoke on "Intro- and Mrs. Arle Dye. duction to Russian and Soviet bouncy cush-n-crepe soles History." The talk includes thi and heels. Charcoal grey or Others attending the'Monday Monmouth origin, rise, development and ex- burnished olive. 6H-12. Spear, Leeds & Kellogg session were Mrs. Bertha Poitrin- pansion of Czarist Russian to thi Kent Fleming. Suffoik Aye., al, Mrs. N. M. Riker. Mrs. Thom-establishment of Soviet commu- celebrated his 16th birthday at Habn N«w Y

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30 MONMOUTH ST. GARDEN NEEDS ... RED BANK, N. J. AT ATLANTIC S SH 7-5555 OPEN DAILY 'TIL 10 P.M. BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY SUNDAYS SH 7.2222 SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 NEW SHREWSBURY TIL 6 P.M. simple that there are fewer and RED BANK REGISTER Thurs., March 16, 1961—5 Automation Bothers Them fewer jobs for'cooks and'Others classified as higher grade ^kitch- ferent trend, in the concensus ofi en employees. bartenders and beverage stew- With the extension of cateri Atlantic Chefs, Bartenders Irked services to industrial plants and business establishments, there About 30 to 35 per cent of all hard Jiquor—and much the same Highlands many a country mile before you'll has come a .growing reliance PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Amerl- that in the 60s It's eat-and-run, upon re-constituted foods, instant figuring goes for beer as well- Donald Merker, son of Mr. and seem to be eating faster but tarry-and-tipple. hit leisurely French service, is sold on licensed premises to- foods, concentrates and partly Mrs. Donald Merker, East Lin- »nd drinking slower. To most chefs, born of oldmultiple course dinners, waiters day. All the rest is sold to be in livery, and the all-around cooked bread, biscuits and pas- coln Ave., recently celebrated his That's the way some represent- world tradition and artistry, a try, kept in freezers until they taken home. This pretty much grand manner. In the big, mass reverses percentages of 15 to 20sixth birthday. ative chefs, headwaiters and bar- meal is a'vision, a dream, a ar wante tenders sized things up today. poetic inspiration, a wafting of food-serving market you'll take ,^, ,°- years ago, a union man said. your hamburger, or stew, or "Soon the oldconception of - Doppelt's Hofbrauhaus, Ocean Here for a convention of a ho-divine music.— ~ will be liltle Several bartenders said they soup, without fuss or fandango. personal service Blvd. will reopen March 25. tel and restaurant employees' You just don't run into that more than a memory," a prize- noted a good deal less guzzling Automation—or something like union, these experts In food and sort of tiling round every bend winning chef said painfully. in public, more desire to make Mrs. Grandin Chapman, mem it-has hit the food game. potables are generally agreed these days. You have to go drinks last and mix them with bership chairman of the loca No Cooks Tones Of Automation good talk. The bartenders tell imerican Legion Auxiliary, an- Along one Indiana highway, for Competition from the vending you that they still have to reek- iounced the following committee example, a catering firm runs a machines increase, too. It is on with the wham-bam, shot-and nembers: Mrs. George Ruch HEARING AID USERS chain of 16 restaurants, and not a-beer crowd, but spot increase bringing tones of automation in- r., past president; Mrs. James For, Greater Rearing Pleasure and added months of service one, of them has a cook. to the grade schools. in the number of those who lin- igidio, president; Mrs, Kenneth from your earmold—New Gcrmi-Kleen Earmold cleaner and As explained by the Union, the The union reported that vend- ger over good wine, an aroma- Sanitizcr. Remove* slain, wax, oil, dirt._ Reduces risk of skin company's chief commissary—or ing machines are to be placed intic brandy or a spicy cocktail. [elly, Mrs. Blanche Chapman, irritation. Irs. Andrew Winzler and Mrs. chow factory. If you will—pre- certain schools whose pupiis will "I guess we don't need to pares all.the food and sends it be fed some of the government's atilda Leddy. New members worry about automation in ourill be initiated in April. by refrigerated, trucks to the res- surplus food. Thus milk, choco- trade," summed up Jim McKel- SPECIAL taurants. late drinks, soup, sandwiches and vcy, a Philadelphia bartender, GKT-ACQUAINTED Simply bring in (do A big new restaurant in Evan- perhaps other foods will "If only because of that precious The Civic Association story not mail) coupon sfon, Chicago suburb, likewise popped out of self-service customer-bartender relationship. lour will feature "Enchanted OFFER below and 35*'for has no cooks. vices. iardens" Saturday in the public special Gcrml-Klcen "How can a customer pour out ibrary from 10:15 to 11:30 a.m. Packaging and pre-preparation Meanwhile, the nation's drink- his troubles to a gadget? A man Introductory Kit—includes 2 weeks supply of Gcrmi-Kleen, processes have made it all so ing habits have followed a dif- rlrs. Jane Lee will be in charge. special earmold bath, earmold cleaners and instructions on with, a problem wants his consola- proper care and cleaning of eannolds. ACT NOW! Because lon live, not filtered through a The second annual Easter egg of limited supply offer is restricted to next 30 days. gimmick. Only a real live bar mnt sponsored by the Civic As* ••• wmm •••• MB • tender can give these brooding sociation will be held April 1 at souls tranquillity on the rocks." HEARING AID CENTER Firemen's Memorial Field, West 21 HARRISON ST. RED BANK DISCOUNT ighland Ave. SH 1-3083 1961 The Los Angeles Dodgers stole 14 bases against the Pitttsburgh. Mrs. Anna Van Note, Grand WALLPAPER Pirates last season. The Pirates \ve., recently attended a per- stole one against Los Angeles. formance of the Broadway pro- :so% Bob Skinner stole it. duction of "Advise and Consent." KEEN PAINTS Mrs. William Gillen, South HWY. 35 SH 1-2254 MIDDLETOWN It adds up! More and more \ve., and Mrs. Robert Curtis, people use The Register ads each Mrs. Dorothy Pennetti and Mrs. issue because results come fas- Charles Alban, all of West High- ter.—Advertisement. •••••«*•«•••••••••••••••••••••••••«•»•*•••• ••••••••• land Ave., attended a luncheon Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Edward* Klindienst, New Mon- mouth.

MONTGOMERY WARD A "Leprechaun Luau" will be SAVE UP TO $21 given by the eighth grade cheer- leaders.of the Atlantic Highlands Monmouth Shopping Center School Friday at 7 p.m., irf the Eatontown Circle—LI 2-2150 • Wafer Repellent • Stain Resistant high school auditorium. Open 10 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. daily Robert McCurdy was elected Tuesday ind Saturday 'til 6 p. m. president of the eighth grade class at a meeting Friday. Other • Washable • No Iron • Textured officers are Jay Gawler, vice president, and Jean Lowry, sec- retary-treasurer. The rose is the class flower, and black and gold, the class colors. UPHOLSTERY SLIPCOVERS Tinton Falls Miss Virginia C. DeVegh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geza • Any Sofa ) DeVegh, 1189 Sycamore Ave., re- orig. 9.98 to 28.98 turned from her trip abroad YOUR CHOICE {only Saturday. Time was • Any Chair ) Mrs. N. M. Holden has re- 688 turned to her position at WHTG after being confined to her home when big fashion for. a week.

Mrs. Mildred Canfield, Wayside Rd., returned Saturday from two meant big price. weeks' vacation in Miami Beach, Fla. No more. Here's blue, Mrs. Juanita Hinmell - is con- valescing at her home on Squan- kum Rd. She was a surgical pa- the biggest color news since olive, ] tient in Monmouth Medical Cen- :er for two weeks. in the hottest 1961 style combo, Mr. and Mrs. David Scott and 'amily, Water St. have sold their wool blazer and iroperty there and have moved o Lake Worth, Fla. contrasting slacks, —- T_ No problem finding tenants when you advertise The Register both for the single price of way.—Advertisement. trappy Headlines 15.90 in junior sizes 8-12. The blazer comes in bright red or loden too, both AH Thus Ffns First Quality Slipcovers Featurt just as good as ever, but the • Extra strength safety stitching. • Overlooked teams, reinforced strait point*. newest is blue. Here at • Guaranteed washable. J. Kridel we call it missile blue. • Are self welted. This set of blazer and slacks • Bullion fringe or ruffled skirts. • Fabrics include textured solids, boucles, friezes. would normally sell for

• Gram * Grey • Brown • Rote * Turqueiir 19.95 in junior sizes. In bigger sizes, 14-20, the While They Last! blazer alone would be I9.9S ASSORTED COMMIE YOUR FURNPRE WITH AlUSTMTIONS* CHOOSE STYLE NEAREST YOURS MVBI° but for spring 1961 . we've tagged it at THROW PILLOWS 15.90 77 and huskies are the same price. Plenty of time to make these Easter bonnets. Veil "halos" Whatever the size, boys' I keep your hair-do perfect. Alluring for days or dates! SIX- veil caps—each costs about find everything they need a dollar to make. Trim with vel- vet petals, flowers, ribbon. Pat- EXTRA SPECIAL! MAPLE SETS tern 632: easy directions. on the second floor at Special Assortment STUDIO and DAVENO Send 35c (coins) for this pat- MAPLE CHAIR tern—add 10c for each pattern •" • COVERS for lst-class mailing. Send to Orig. Laura Wheeler, care of The Red Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept., 88 3.49 P. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Sta- 2 tion, New York 11, N. Y. Print 8 plainly pattern number, name, Limited Quantities! • ltoKMiortirantofMltems,fabriB • Choice of decorator colan address and zone. JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send now for our exciting, new 1961 tROAD AND FRONT STREITS Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 BANK. N.J. • SH l.SJOO designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave — fash SATISFACTION; GUARANTEED ions, homefurnishings, toys, gifts, MONTGOMERY WARD or yMrmomy back: Worriipolky sine* U72 bazar hits. Plus FREE—instruc- tions .'or six smart veil-caps Hurry, send. 25c now! ' nmmimmmmmmm WE'VE HEARD THEY CAN SHRINK HEADS Ked Monk Register JIM BISHOP: RepOrter tt-U Broad Stttet, Red Bank, N. J. Stats Highway 55, Mtddtetown, N. 2. Established I87S by John a Cook and Henry City Archeology Digs Him THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 I JAMES J. HOGAX, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. General Manager Archeology sounds like dull sport in five syllables. W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager It isn't It's the Peeping Tom of the sciences. It is the Member o! the Associated Press sand box of men who care not where theyjire going, Tt» A«OCUlt& Prew tl tDlitied they merely want to know where everybody else has I tut oew»p»ocr ** well *» «Ji *P "« been. Ed Link is'the newest of the full-time archeolo- Member Audit Bureau of Circulation gists. He spent a half million on a boat Th* Red Btnk Reff«er assurnei no financial ciptmsiDUilie* tot iypour«p!iic»5, •rrori in *,jv*rtli» IBIDU, but win repnnt without ch»r«. tnet part ot _„ advertisemen. t I..D. which rnc typugrapau.. _ m error oo> just to get to where he wants to, dfg. •on, Ad»trttten will oleas* notify th% minagem* ni immediately of *nj «rror *htca m*J occur He and. his wife Marion write a»w»Pip«r uiumei oo r«*poQ3lbmtle» roe »iat«ra*ni» of opinion* lo U«ar» Irom il» reade'l learned things for the National Geo- •ubicrlpuoa Price* in Ad*»nc« r |15 00: 8u montm *s.oo ttifi* eorr ** countet, 7 c*ou oopj *>y mail 9 c*nu graphic Magazine and, in a few weeks, Life Magazine will have an article about THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1961 their expedition to Israel. Link is a tall, polite, bald man with an attractive wife Caution Pays Off who became a newspaper reporter when BISHOP sne graduated from Syracuse Univer- Planning Board members in largest in Monmouth, will mean mil- sity. Sne's the historian of the expeditions. Holmdel Township, which has a one- lions of dollars in tax revenue and Ed came a long way to get to archeology, which, acre residential zoning requirement, will provide jobs for hundreds of as a boy he could not pronounce until his father took looked askance last week at 1 de- county residents. the wires off his teeth. The elder Link made pianos veloper who proposed to construct It was no accident that the two and pipe organs in Binghamton, N. Y. The piano busi- ness hit a clinker and Ed began to barnstorm, after 135 houses on three-quarter-acre companies chose Holmdel Township, in Monmouth County, rather than World War I, with pilots who flew OX-5s through cow lots. pastures and wore leather helmets and goggles. one of the countless other munici- The reaction of the board was Around 1926, Ed, who is an inventor, decided that palities which sought to attract interesting. aviation was going to become a business someday and, them. It did not elect to argue the ap- when it did, someone would have to find a way of fly- By adhering to strict planning ing through bad weather. This led to the invention of plication with the developer or, to and zoning standards, the township blind flying instruments which, in turn, led to the in- debate the philosophy of zoning or has managed to stabilize land use vention of the first Link trainer. the merits of downgrading. maintain a sound tax structure", keep It sold for $3,500, a cockpit with stubby, wings The chairman simply handed the its schools on full sessions and bal- Your Money's Worth: Lenten Prayer and instruments which spun and swung, while student plot plan back to the firm's attor- ance residential construction with from aviators tried to find out, from dials, whether they were ney, told him the proposed lots were industrial ratables. upside down or rightside up. The nice part of the Link too small and invited him to return, Your 'Sales Tax' Deduction trainer was that it was inside a room and, if the stu- The one-acre zone requirement if he wished, with new plans con- By SYLVIA PORTER dent crashed, nothing more grave than his marks fell. has produced some interesting and GO forming to Holmdel's zone Code. (la collaboration with the Research Institute of America) surprising results. Your annual guessing game on how much to de- The Link trainer is still selling but it is called a Holmdel is unique in Monmouth A year ago, a group of residents duct for state sales taxes on your federal income tax WITH simulator. The big jet simulators are still cockpits in County in that it has stuck to its predicted glumly that the restriction return is over. The Treasury now has issued official a room but they can imitate any emergency with a great deal of realism and they cost about a million guns—having already gone through, would "stifle" Holmdel and prevent listings of reasonable' deductions for all states which dollars apiece. and won, one court battle — in re- the sale of land and construction of have sales taxes and the District of Columbia. GOD gards to high-standard planning and Assuming you didn't make any houses, creating a "stagnant" town. by Ed sold the company to General Precision Instru- zoning, during a period when many unusually large purchases during 1960, In contrast, three developers have ment five years ago for $5,250,000. Now, at 56, he is municipalities opened "the flood you no longer have to go through the retired; a nice age and a nice sum. He was on vacation already made plans to build major- frustrating job of trying to remember gates" to any and all types of at Key Marathon, Fla., when he discovered archeology. subdivision housing projects on full- how much you spent that was subject Jim Bishop building. Capt. Bill Thompson took him out on a fishing boat acre lots, and industry is knocking to sales tax. George Herbert, the 17th Cen and taught Link to hunt for wrecks on the bottom of The standards which Holmdel has at Holmdel's door. Instead, you can get an official tury clergyman and poet, ob- the sea. • ...... sales tax deduction table from your served, "He that will learn to set for itself have paid off hand- Recently, there has been talk in pray, let him go to sea." The local' Internal Revenue Director and That did it. Soon, Mrs. Link was diving, although, somely, both for the township and the township of zone downgrading. favorite prayer of a man who PORTER check where you fit in, according to went to sea in the service of the truthfully, she didn't look like much in the weighted for this county. It is apparent, however, that thej your income bracket and the number of members in United States and the free na- shoes, the rubber suit and the fish bowl on the head. The municipality has brought to tions is given below. Arthur Wil- Planning Board intends to proceed | your family.vThe table will give you the exact amount liam Radford was born in Chica- Since then, they have become addicted to ocean arche- Monmouth two huge ratables—the with extreme caution in taking any I you reasonably can deduct as state sales taxes if you go in 1896. A graduate of the ology, which is livelier than digging into the tombs of new Bell Labs Research Center and are itemizing deductions on your federal income tax United States Naval Academy in the Incas and the Pharaohs. action along this line: 1916, he saw duty in World War a Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. plant, both return. The Treasury normally will -not bother you for wjnning team is understand- I and World War II and won ad- Their boat is called The Sea Diver. It is specially now under construction. These en- ably proof if your deductions do not exceed the amounts vancement to five-star admiral. reluctant in changing its He was Chairman of the Joint constructed of steel, and is 91 feet long. It is a trawler terprises, which" will be the two .shown on the tables. strategy. A notable omission, though, is the Treasury's fail- Chiefs of Staff in Washington with twin diesels, big suction pumps which vacuum from 1953 to 1957, when he re- the floor of the sea, glass ports in the bottom to look ure to include a table for New York City's sales taxes. tired to private life as a bank- These Pays; Residents of New York City can get a rough .guide to ing consultant. below, and a stern which opens up to permit divers to their deductions by seeing what is allowed elsewhere Heavenly Father, I come be- walk into and out of the sea. —for instance, in Connecticut. fore Thee In all humility seek- Inevitability, Castro And Red China ing strength for the duties en- They have been on full-scale scientific expeditions Keep the following points in mind: trusted to me by our nation. to Cape Haitien, Caicos Island, Jamaica and Israel. At Grant that whatever' abilities I By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY If you actually paid more sales tax than your Haiti, Ed looked for the flagship Santa Maria of Christo- state table lists—because, say, you bought one or more may possess shall always be By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY the human being to learn how tricky word—ourselves to the used in the interest of peace pher Columbus' fleet. It was sunk Christmas Eve 1492. lo use a knife and fork and in| facts of life, such a's, for in large items—and you are claiming this larger deduc- and shall be devoted to war Ed didn't find the ship, but he found its anchor and it One of the words that has be- much of the world there areistance. the continued existence tion, be prepared to prove the big purchases. only when freedom and honor come a stumbling block to logical those who still use their fingersiof Red China and thatt t it is "in- so dictate. Keep the people of now reposes in the Smithsonian Institution. thinking is "inevitable." Wlvit is or teeth to tear theih r meat or toievitableiib " that we should rec If your adjusted gross income runs over $20,000, our nation strong in the pow- Inevitable and why? Was it in- roll their ku:kuz 11 't H st "~ ~" —-«•>..-• i"(5".^^ Red China and provide be prepared to prove any sales tax deduction exceeding er of Thy might, alert but calm He hunted the lost city of Port Royal, which fell The in the face of danger, humble that the nre er' ' advance of man from can- seat for its delegate to the S those listed in the table for a person in the $19,000 to and charitable In the hour ol into the sea around noon one day in 1692 off Jamaica. £" "jnibalism. for instance, has not curi|y Council, cynically regard I been universall a $20,000 bracket. triumph, and always conscious An earthquake did it. The Links had good luck on that Cornrnu i y timed. Canniba- " forms, and stages of human) of Thy sway in the affairs of exists contemporaneouslyi- as identical in essentials.) If you paid state gasoline taxes, keep in mind that one. They found the city on the bottom," almost intact. nist dictator to; the are not men and nations. as a and 1 knew two distinguished! They ask why a small group of y included in the figures listed in the official A gold watch showed the time to be 11:43. They found pro - American generals, originally Miaos in intellectuals can govern so num- sales tax deduction tables. These can be deducted in Give unto me the wisdom, an intact tavern, complete with mugs and jugs and dictator? W,ere Kuangsi, who, in their earlier erous a people as the Chinese judgment and the courage to bottles of liquor, still sealed. the Govern- years, followed th; tribal custoDm without permitting them to vote. addition to the amounts shown on the chart. 66 that which needs to be done ment of the of drinking the blood of an|But then the Chinese have never » Now here is a combined chart showing the deducti- in order that I may worthily United States This • voted in their long history. They ble amounts in various states for a family of four in be numbered among those who Last year they hunted King Herod's lost port of ignorant as to bit, practiced also by the Vikings are accustomed to being con- will help shape a better life for Caesarea off Haifa and the Links will go back there the activities and continued with pigs' blood in quered, their history being a selected income brackets. Remember that your local the people of tomorrow. Grant, SOKOLSKY and associa- the sausage known as blutwurst, rhythm of being conquered by district director has the full chart for your sta,te. O Lord, that I and all the mili- next month. King Herod the great founded Caesarea tlons of Castro, it might be sold in delicatessen stores to- outsiders since ca,rly times. The tary leaders of the free people before the time of Christ. They have already discovered y De use Sales _ $7,500 $10,000 of this world may perform our that it was inevitable that the!"^: ™ , most recent conquerors, the $15,000 519,000 cases of Roman pottery, evidently shipped to Caesarea StlCk to mcasure the vast dlf tasks so well that, with Thy State Department and the CIA . . . _.-. Manchus, were defeated by a Tax ( to to to to blessing, ours may be vanish, and perhaps lost in a storm. ihntild have fallen in love with ferences in thc human responses complex of forces after they had Rate 8,000 11,000 16,000 20,000 ing positions and future genera- his whiskers. But we now know to good and evil. (degenerated into licentious graft- tion's will have no need of the that three American ambassa- Those who believe that we $129 $155 $182 $184 ers who were controlled by Ala. 3% particular services we must They dove many times and Mrs. Link came up • dors, Arthur Gardner, Robert must "accommodate"—another Chinese who ultimately set them Ariz. 147 177 204 205 now render to our country and with some cooking utensils, 2,000 years old, which still Hill and Earl E. T. Smith, had 3 nside. I knew the last of the 178 218 (o the world. Unite our coun- warned their government con- Ark. " 147 228 bore charcoal burns on the bottom. It is exciting fun Manchu emperors who went by 3 try in an eternal purpose to cerning this man. We also know CARMICHAEL 131 172 195 the name of Henry Pu-yl. He Calif. 3 101 preserve and bear' aloft the but Link wants to set up a Link ArcheologicalFounda- that a former American Ambas- ultimately became a ward of the 110 126 128 torch of nations who love Thee tion—which nobody can pronounce—so that he can sador, William I). Parley, also) Colo. 2 92 Japanese during their effort to and keep Thy commandments. made a study of Castro and] Conn. 83 108 149 175 put tax free dollars into it. These expeditions must conquer China. He was a nice, 3 Without Thee our best efforts warned against him. Pawley, how-| 105 young fellow when I knew him D. of C. 2 66 83 • 113 must be in vain. With Thy help cost a lot. ever, acted on his own. i but utterly without any capacity Fta. , 3 71 89 111 118 we cannot fall. Amen, either to rule or to govern. When one archeologist meets another, h» says: Therefore it was not inevitable Ga. 3 161 199 241 250 thai the government of thc Although it was the intent of 243 "Man, I dig you." ... United Stales should have been Dr. Sun Yat-sen who established 111. 3 . 163 197 , 257 'Reprinted from UIK hook. Oo With 167 God, by Jim Blflhop, by special prr badly informed or that its evalua- the Republic of China to make Iowa 2 109 135 178 ml.isloi) of thp buDh's publlalicrf. Mr tion of data should turn out, in] it democratic and to be governed 180 Griiw-Hlll Book Co. Ine CoflvriKht | Kan. 2»/ 124 152 182 (Ci I!>."iS. hy Jim BiRhnp. OtstrlfautCrl this instance, as concerning by a constitution, something like 2 90 by Kinn Features Syndicate.) China, Indonesia, French Indo-' that of tlw United States, ac- Ky. 3 . 65 77 96 158 China, and other countries. to| tually Yuan Shih-kai seized pow- La. 2 100 127 172 have been so wrong. Nor can it; er, established a system of gov- 146 Me. 3 85 109 167 Sophisticated Or be said that we are not slrucltir-j ernment by military tyrants 118 ally arranged to discover the! known as fuchuns. This system Md. 3 69 88 132 274 Demure Gowns facts. This country's intelligence! existed to some extent until the Mich. 3 167 211 308 Instruments are fully organized Communists took over. 231 Miss. 3 162 199 234 Await Bride-to-Be nnd perhaps even over-organized I recite this only to bring out 167 and we are spending billions of; the fact that never, at any time, Mo. 2 110 136 174 Spring brides have so many dollars annually to pet our in. 144 during their long history, have Nev. 2 99 122 156 beautiful fabrics and silhouettes formation and lo influence olher the Chinese ever held an election 133 to choose from in wedding gowns countries. Is it inevitable that Mex. 2 89 109 138 or have tlvy over had govern- 137 that this season should be bloom- we should fail because we do C. 3 81 104 147 ing with the prettiest brides ever not understand other peoples? ment by choice. 139 That they did well during certain N. D. 2 95 118 140 to walk down the aisle. Among 164 tho season^ mo.st exquisite cre- Why should we not understand periods is due to other than po- Ohio 3 90 119 195 thorn? Perhaps it is because we litical reasons. 109 ations are demure bouffant gowns assume that alt peoples arc Okla. 2 84 100 100 of embroidered Swiss organdy, di- 202 viding Into panels over a cotton fundamentally the same and that AND FEWER BATHTUB RINGS Penn. 4 121 153 230 therefore given the same environ-! 219 organdy skirt Sleeves are tiny R. I. 3 117 155 266 mental conditions, the same im-j PARIS (AP) — A statistics sur- 229 and the neckline is scooped. pulses and compulsions, they will! vey showed today that only 10 per S. C. 3 149 186 239 112 Outstandingly elegant gowns expand in an identical way.j cent of the homes have bathtubs S. D. 2 78 96 114 from spring collections introduce Nothing could be more ridicu-i or showers: only fit) per cent run- ' 183 IT'<5 THE FOURTH Tenn. 3 132 160 185 a Parisian silhouette ... its silk lous. Too many centuries have! ning water—and ol these only 30 184 taffeta sheath is elaborately em- gone into the development ol per cent hot water, and the aver- Utah 2 159 185 ONE OF THE4E • 13 r 314 broidered with Alencon lace mo- human differences. To believe age Frenchman uses only one Wash. 4 211 262 323 tifs and Is gracefully filled out that the emotional and Intel E p fourth the toilet soap the aver- with a sweeping back skirt. * lectual responses of a Bantu arc W. Va. 2 100 122' t 139 140 ME WEEK— age American uses. The statistics These, lovely gowns are repre- the same as the responses of a were compiled by the Housing Wyo. 2 '105 134 172 186 sentative of distinctively-different Britisher is a negation of the Ministry and leading manufac- moods spring brides are wearing meaning of culture and civiliza- turers of soap and household If you have local sales taxes not mentioned above, —a sweet, demure look or the tion. It has taken centuries for 6—Tliurs., March 16, 1961 plumbing. check with your local internal revenue director. look of sophistication! SCOUT SALE for the purchase of equipment foi School of Banking, Rutgers Un- RED BANK REGISTER Thurs., March 16, 1961—7 JiJEW SHREWSBURY — Boy the troop. l| iversity, and Frederick J. Scholz Auxiliary Unit Firemen Mark Students Vie of the New Jersey Bankers Pub- Scout Troop 94 will hold a rum- Cartwright, Mrs. Herbert Brock- on, and the Misses Lois Pag« CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY 9 lic Relations School, Princeton. way Mrs. William Canfleld, Mrs. and Jane Erlacher. mage Mle Saturday in the Pine KEANSBURG — Mrs. lame! 51st Year Of For Bankers All essays must be submitted Plans Events Ralph Crelin. Mrs. Walter Wat- Brook fire house beginning at Conley, by April 1. 342 Main St., celeliratec NEW SHREWSBURY — Plans kins, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. It adds up! More and more DOOO. M. Kenneth Taylor is scout- her birthday Sunday with q. fam Operations EssayAwards for their annual spring card party Anson Peckham, Mrs. William people use The Register ads each master. Proceeds will be used ily dinner at her home. and spring dance were made by Barrett, Mrs. Harold Park, Mrs. issue because results come fas- HAZLET — A turnout of 103 AIXENHURST — The MonLion- s Club members of the women's auxill- LeRoy Mueller, Mrs. John Lem- ter.—Advertisement. persons — firemen, township of- mo'uth County Bankers and Clear- ary of the First Aid Squad at a :lcials, wives and visitors—have ing House Association has an- meeting in the organization's :elebrated the 51st anniversary nounced that three judges have To Mark 35th headquarters, 46 Old Mill Rd., BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY I the Hazlet Fire Company. been named for the essay con- last night. / The occasion was a dinner, last test being conducted this month (EXPRESS VIA N. J. TURNPIKE) [ for, senior students in the high Anniversary Serving on the coipmittee for Saturday, in Buttonwood Manor, the card party, to be held at the schools Of the county HIGHLANDS -, The Lions Club Vlatawan, at which John P. Wad- First Aid center at 8 p.m. Fri- Students, writing on the subject will hold Its 35th anniversary din- ngton, president of the company, day, March 24 will be Mrs "How Does a Bank Help a Com-ner April 29 in Crystal Brook TWENTY .OUH»™» DAILt was toastmaster. In outlining pro- Charles Groty, Mrs. Harry Do- munity and Us People?, " areInn, Rt. 35, Eatontown. gress of the organization, he gave lan and Mrs. Kenneth Roonan. special praise to women of the competing for savings account William Lee and Samuel Sll prizes of $200, $100 and $50. Theberblatt, two remaining charter Fred Links' Band will play for Buy 10 Trip Books and Save ;ompany auxiliary. the dance in the Georgian House, Introduced were Mayor-Philip Jnglish teacher of the top winmember- s of the group, will be For Schedule and Rare Call SHadyslde 1-0285 ner will receive a $50 savings honored at the affair. Rt. 35, West Deal, Saturday, May . Blanda of Raritan Township, dance committee are ...and low isitlng fire chiefs including bond, said J. Joseph McVey, is chairman president of the association and Mrs. J. C. Bell and in cost Tames Brady, Raritan Township; of the dinner. He is being as- Mrs. Robert McCall. Frank J. Siano, West Keansburg; vice president of Monmouth Coun- sisted by John McConnell, John ROLLOS CHARTER SERVICE The auxiliary members decid- Victor Bayers, North Centerville; ty National Bank at Atlantic Sciortino, Cornelius J. Guiney, Highlands. Gothard V. Kadehbbck, Mr. Leeed to hold their next regular Pronlncttown 65* George Schanck, Holmdel Town- meeting Wednesday, April 26, in- . FOR GROUPS - ship, and other fire company of* Named as judges were Robert and Mr. Silberblatt. I m. nation rut from Asftuir P«ik stead of April 12.' inn t ML 10K In not includx). ficers of area municipalities. Sipos of the English department Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal of Offer the Best-in Comfort and Experience at Monmouth College; Murray G, Congregation Bnai Israel, Rum- Attending the meeting last night Hazlet Fire Company officers Lee of the Stonier Graduate son, will give the invocation. were Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Robert C PHONE PRospect 4-2727 present were Mr. Waddington; Charles S. Cockelet, first vice president; Martin J. Ford, sec- Asbury Park - New York Transit Corp. ond vice president; Harvey Wal- ling, financial secretary; John 401 LAKE AVENUE, ASBURY PARK J. Warnock, recording secretary, and Lester W. Bahrenburg, treas- -UNDER ROLLO MANAGEMENT- ' urer, as well as Mr. Siano, who also is chief at Hazlet. LET DOIT Charter members there were Roy Lambertson, Angelp M. Web- ster and Ernest E, Peseux. After dinner, there was dancing One of America's Largest Home Improvement Specialists to the music of Tino's Band. Serving on the committee were Martin J. Ford, Mrj Cockelet arid John J. Warnock. NO MONEY DOWN-First Payment June 1st East • Expert installation by our Sea them at the Home Credit terms designed for Keansburg trained experts and Garden Show, Con* easy payment A covered dish luncheon was ventlon Hall, Asbury Park, held by the Women's Republican • All work guaranteed by All first quality materials Club last Thursday. Mrs. Bessie March 18 through 26. Evans, newly elected president, Wards national reputation used on the job presided at her first meeting. Hostesses for the next meeting will be Mrs. William Krueger and Mrs. Joseph Simon, Jr.

Mrs. Robert Renard, Seabreeze NEED MORE ROOM? Ave., entertained members of the HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Thursday Nlghters Club March The 13th birthday of Russell Remodeling or repairing your home .... A Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Merchant* Trust Home Improvement Loan ts the seph Howard, Cedar Ave., was businesslike way to finance the job. Don't celebrated Sunday by members delay .... get your estimates .... then come of his family. in our Main office or either Branch and your Randy Bolin, son of Mr. and money-needs will be solved quickly, and at low. Mrs. Charles Bolin, Pacific St., bank rates. Borrow up to $3500 .... Take up celebrated his 13th birthday to 5 years to pay March 9. add an YOU PAY MONTHLY Candidate Asks You 12 24 36 48 60 exciting new Borrow Monthi Month* Months Months Monthi Big Registration $500 43M 22.95. 15.97 PORT MONMOUTH — Earl dimension to I00O 87.72 43.6? 31.94 24.97 20.79 Moody! a candidate in the pri- 1500 131.38 «B.M 47.91 37.44 31.1? mary lor the Democratic nomin- uoo 917.30 11471 79.85 42.42 - 31.96 ation for Township Committee, your home • • • MOO 304.11 1J972 110.93 86.53 71.89 urged party workers last night to get out the vote. WARDS SUSPENDED-CEILING Speaking before the local Dem This new concept in home improvement Join the ever increasing number of people whq my ocratic Club, he said there was Roofing and Siding Installed can bring striking beauty to any room, no longer a stigma attached to quickly and simply. See it at Wards. •FOR MY MONIV ITS ... being a Democrat in the town- Roofing on an Siding on a ship. •• law a» Mr. Moody said the 8,000 peo- average 5-room home 24x30' home ple who voted Democratic in the 60 last general election is a far For as Per For as $ Per 10x12' cry from the 700 that voted ear- low as Month low at Month room lier in the primary. 31 Mr. Moody said the party could 11 16 LM« than 27c a sq. ft. not continue to be successful il You can't find any better Insulates, protects, end it consistently has low registra- . .. proven superior by the adds value to your home tions. MmUt Ttiml Hmrw Spurn flinltr Ttiml Dtptdt lutrmt Urpmllm U.S. Bureau of Standards. with only one operation! PACKAGE" DE5IGNED FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS No problem finding tenants Gives your home lasting Waterproof . . , fire end when you advertise The Register protection, at well as new rot-resistant. Choice of way.—Advertisement. beauty. patterns, colors.

Mskinf your city J better plsct to Ily*. wrk ind raise s family- 30-gallon Simply hang and level Attach main teei to (iong- Imert croil !••» into 5*t ceiling panels Into wafl teei, InitaH remain- •fi^ using tarn* hoU In main tea sloh. Lock In place. Any pan*, con (M th.rs.yltof.GROWlNB Gas Water Heater Ing cctllno hanger** ol- math strop—celling wiTI placs by twitting tabs removed nt seconds for todi fwforeUd strap*. be level, cHJtomallcoIryl with wrtnch supplied. access to pipes, wiring. Saving* and Loan business 88* 64 CHOOSE FROM FIVE HANDSOME PANEL STYLES Enjoy hot, crystal clean FREE PLANNING AND ESTIMATE SERVICE water from a tank that ...by experts. If you with, Wardi »• can't produce "rusty-red", make all measurements. water. 100% safety shut . * NO MONEY DOWN off. *Low coat lmtallatlon can be arranged Up to 3 years to pay on purchaiw lowered "•ggcral*" panel over $100. 10% down under $100.

If you can't com* in CUSTOM KFTGHENS IN NATURAL BIRCH Call Liberty 2-21 SO Precision Crafted in MAIL THIS COUPON TO warm marched grain MONTGOMERY WARD Monmouth Shopping Center DURING Eatontown Circle THIS Eatonrown, N. J. SALE OFF Gentlemen: Without obligation Ko MATTER WHEN you take your vacation, it's 15 on my partB pleaie h&vo one or more fun if everything is paid in advance. • Free custom planning your qualified experts call to Klve me complete Information on Everything can be paid fpr in advance if • Free estimates th« following: you save ahead here for that dream vacation. While you're saving funds earn a better than • Low-cost installation D Alcoa Suspended Ceiling • Outdoor Living Room average return and they are insured safe by • Complete job guaranteed D Roofing and Siding a permanent government agency.' _ Q Rock Wool Insulation ••• • -Start planning your drejMn trip now — Wanls beautiful birch kitchens are Q Kitchen Cabinets constructed with the preclnion of start by saving here regulajrly. fine furniture. The wide range of O Aluminum Windows, atyles and si ion enables our experts Doors, Awnings to masterfully furnish your kitchen • Garage Doors to CUB Lorn-fit your family'* needs. Q Finished Basement Choose from beautifully tityled hard- O 3-pc. Bath Replacement RED BANK SAVINGS ware In copper or chrome; counter topi In many colon and pattern!. D Water Healer Replacement ,nd LOAN ASSOCIATION D Gas or Oil Fired Boiler NO MONEY DOWN D Forced Warm Air Heating tSheDoor MARTERSD IO67 Low monthly payments, with Name ...A.. RED ecurify 10 BROAD ST. 4 up to three years to pay, NK NEW JERSEY Address > Insured Savings Accounts Money Order*I Home Mortgage Loans puts this new birch kitchen Travelers Cheques | Home Improvement Loons in your home. 61ft Drafts City ., Save-by-Mail | Christmas Clubs Member Federal Savings nnrl ix>an Insurance Corp. • Mi mber Federal Home Loan.Bank System Member New Jersey Saving* an; Loan League MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN CIRCLE . . . TEL. Liberty 2-2150 Phone No. ...; Open 10 A. M. Daily till 9:30 P. M.; Tuesday and Saturday till 6 P. M. 8-Thurs., March 16, 1961 RED BAN'K REGISTER BE PROUD OF YOUR

Get that lawn in shape NOW!

PREPARE FOR BREAKFAST—Members of the Holy Name Society of St. Leo the Lawn Food Lawn Food Lawn Food Great Catholic Church, Lincroft, will hold a father-ion breakfast Sunday in the church's Our Lady of Fatima hall. Rev. James T. Connell of Wickatunk will be guest 10-6-4 5-10-5 10-6-4 speaker. Emil Deutschle will be toastmaster. Shown preparing for it are, left to right, seated. Patrick J. McGann, Jr., president; Rev. Arthur J. Si. Laurent, pastor 25% Organic 50% Organic and society moderator, and Joseph Colao, chairman. Standing, Cornelius J. Molloy, 1.79 publicity; John Paraskevas, vice president; John Fuqua, treasurer, and Louis Espo. 2.98 80 Ib. bag 3.25 sito, ticket chairman. 80 Ib. bag Lowest prices in the state. 80 Ib. bag College of Agriculture beginnini Asks Farmers at 10 a.m., Mr. Clark says. 'Resistant' To Enter Hay Beliord Is Word In A card party will be held Half An Hour, And Well Worth It! GRASS Show March 24 Wednesday in the home of Mm, Seed Buying Charles Wenz. Campbell Ave., FREEHOLD — Any farmer in FREEHOLD — Now is the time Monmouth County who thinks he by the Women's Republican Club. when most gardeners are really \l IMPORTED has pretty good hay stored away Mrs. David Adams and Mrs. John thumbing through the seed cat- • Is encouraged to enter the hay Cheney are co-hostesses. alogues. After scanning ihe pic PERENNIAL RYE show at Rutgers March 24. A business meeting was hek hires, you then decide which var- GRASS InvitiDg entries, M. A. Clark, in the home of Mrs. Lillian Clay ieties should give you the biggest, county agricultural agent, says ton last week. Mrs. Olga East- best, juiciest fruit or prettiest 65 farmers can get full information mond presided in place of Mrs. flowers. PERENNIAL RYE from him. Fred Freibott who is vacation- Certified Blue Tag ing in Florida. Hostesses were At this point, you will do well The show is sponsored by the to spend more time reading des- 14 Mrs. Paul Ludlow, Mrs. Frank Northeastern Hay Drying Assoc- criptions rather than just look- iation and there are many classes Levering and Mrs. Heary Kry- ing at pictures, suggests County 100 Ib.bag for artifically dried and field nicki. Agent Marvin A. Clark, Start dried hay. looking for the key word that Guaranteed purity 9?,%. Hay samples must be in before The 14th birthday of Denni< will mean success in your garden March 22 to insure arrival in Powell, son of"Mr. and Mrs 15" this summer, he says. The key New Brunswick in time for judg- Herbert Powell, Venus Dr., was word is "resistant." 100 Ib.bag Germination 90%. ing. Farmers interested, in mak- celebrated last week with mem- He adds: "As a result of ing better hay will be welcome bers of his family. His broHier, breeding for new and better at the meeting in the Agricultural Sgt. Herbert Powell, Jr., who plants, scientists sometimes Engineering Department at the was also present, left Sunday foi come up with varieties that are LAWN SEED service In Hawaii. Other broth resistant to a disease. TWs find- WHEELBARROW ers present were Sgt. Victor ing is more important then de- 7-DAY Powell of Fort Hancock and Da veloping a plant with a larger FULL SIZE vid Powell of the Navy, who or better colored flower. GERMINATION on a 30-day leave. "But you can't take a picture Rubber Tire of disease resistance. You can Our Regular 65c James Sprart. son of Mr. am only describe it in words. STURDY Mixtures Mrs. James Spratt, celebrat "Look for descriptions such is SH 1-1300 his Hth birthday recently witli rust resistant, wilt resistant, mo- Mr. and Mrs. EJsworrh Shep- saic resistant. These terms in- INQUIRE! pard and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hoi dicate that some serious disease .84 mg and family. can kill or Injure the common Investment Programs Mrs. Robert Drake spent Hii variety of the plant you are con past 10 days with Mr. and sldering. But the terms also mean 6 limit—100 ibi. to a $20 per mo. up Mrs. Edward Delima, Chappa- that the resistant variety will not Reg. 11.98 customer Cor. Broad & Reckless, R. B. qua, N. Y. be affected. "The seeds of resistant varie- ties may often cost a nickel a package more than the common variety. The flower or fruit on the resistant variety may not be so largs or nice as some other Regular TURF BUILDER* feedings pay handsome OUR OWN PLANT FOOD SALE! variety. "But of this you can be sun dividends. Your lawn looks better—and stands For use only the resistant variety will flower 98 DURING and fruit In places where other around azaleas, varieties will die before they ever up better to punishment from wear and weather. 10 lbs. I' MARCH reach the flowering stage." Takes just half an hour to give grass the protein- rhododendrons, ONLY Snow Mold building diet it needs. Fill the magnolia, 75 Urn Mil.! pg accurate Scotts Spreader, set the holly, dogwood, 20 lbs. 3" fw *• bob •» r»>" won iXtnmn, p»- On Lawn doai aatlqun ami Wmf dial and take a walk. Steady-feeding and all kinds of loow wfc« you CO) 50 kan *«• npoind tmi 50 lbs. 7" raptfllW to MiglMl Won't Last TURF BUILDER needs no wateringrin! evergreens. biaalr «i tuck low FREEHOLD — This winter ptkn. Takt «d.uiom» there was more mow on the of tSk IW, «•*» by bfak & ground than (or many a year. a bag w I* TDOAT. And tha common expression was. Scotts* When will we see our lawn in SO bag lots An? &•<• wtaH-c JW again?" TURF BUILDER won, cbunh war., tio- phta, ««c, can b» i»- Now that the last few drifts plaltd in illrtr. gold, liave melted away and gardeners copper or bnm. Sterling can see the ground again, many LAWN PROBLEMS? ond p«wt«r poBthcd... are asking, "What has happened Pure bring in far fra« nl to my lawn?" Bring your lawn problems to Jos Becker. He In may areas, a fungus disease EACH H!CE Will K BOVUNG called snow mold has raised hav- Chlordane Dust has had many years of experience in helping CORfiEOUSLY REPLATtD oc with the grass, explains Dr. An organic fertilizer IN QUADRUPLE Spencer H. Davism. extension people in the care and maintenance of fin* SHVEKP1ATE BY plant disease specialist at Rut- KILLS LAWN INSECTS consisting of ... gers University. Areas ranging turf. snuasamtstens. from a few inches in diameter COW MANURE to as much as several feet across such as grubs, moles, sue are now dead. and other nutrients. MTICU PRICES Dr. Davism adds: termites, chiggers, ticks. tnm Nttm -.$ 7.95 "During damp weather the Use It On %i« »nt» — 8.95 surface of the dead grass ap- winimti 8.95 pears slimy, and during dry per- Use It Everywhere LAWN iods it seems to have cotton H*.«L 1195 pressed on it." and RENTALS •itirNekm 13.95 The fungi that caused the snow EXTRA STRONG mold have been working on your GARDEN LAWN SPREADERS lawn for the past month or more while the snow hid their damage, MOTORIZED LAWN AERATORS County Agent Marvin A. Clark .75 says, adding: .39 ROTARY TILLS "Tlie lawn probably looks hope- less right now, but take Dr. Da- 14 50 Ib. bag LAWN ROLLERS MTlCLESlHTOWY! 2 vism's word for It that things V-.V! will get better. 50 Ib. bag Regular 2.90 When warm weather comes and new grass starts to push up, you WILBUR'S will soon lose sight of these in- jured areas. JEWELERS "Snow mold can be prevented by applying sprays at the pro- SINCE 1888 per timi'. Hut ns you have prob- ably guessed by now, the proper TWO STORES FOR time was before it snowed. Next fall, if you fear that your lawn YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE may be molded again, apply a BECKER HARDWARE spray during Novem- ber. 15 BROAD ST. rj PROSPECT AVE. "Meanwhile, get your lawn mower sharpened, because there SHREWSBURY AVE. SH 7-0465 RED BANK RED BANK is a long summer ahead^arttf LITTLE SILVER there will be grass where you Tel. SH 1-0848 now have snow mold." Tel. SH 1-2568 (CORNER CATHERINE ST.) Open It adds up! More and more UAIIDC. Op*" Weekdays 8 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Wed. & Frl. Nights ; Open Frl. Nights people use The Register nds each issue because results come fas- Fridays 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. :er.—Advertisement. ' A family party was held for DEM1S THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAMI The saturated fats are believed RED BANK REGISTER - Thurs., March 16, 1961—9 .• - New the fifth birthday of Nancy to increase the amount of cho- Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lesterol in the blood. When cho- erson concerned has had a 1 SENTENCED TO DIE Alex Craig, Tindall Rd., on MEDICAL lesterol is excessive, there is a troke or heart attack, whether SAIGON, VIET NAM (AP) -A Monmouth March 7. Present were Mb. tendency to- cause a plugging of lie individual is obese, etc.—be- Thomas Craig of Long Island, MEMOS the arteries of the heart and ore he can give specific advice special military tribunal sen- Lawrence, daughter of and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Abbes brain. m this kind of diet. tenced three Viet-Cong Commun- and daughters, Carolyn and Mr. and Mrs, Peter Lawrence, By H. L Hinchensohn, M.D. Mono-unsaturated fats have no ist guerrillas to death Tuesday Cheryl, Belford. Mrs. Thomas effect on the cholesterol. The Only 650,000 persons Jive in after convicting them of rebellion Woods End Rd., celebrated hercralI,g is spending a week here. poly-unsaturated fats may lower auritania, in northwest' Africa, fifth birthday recently with Greg- It is believed if we ate less blood cholesterol. lthough It is as large as Texas, ory Dalton, Kathy Meyer, and fatty foods, there would be less Meat fat, dairy products, coco 'klahoma and Kansas combined. Oil Depot at Cantho, 20i miles Peter Matey, son of Mr. and southwest of Saigon. The Ameri- Frank and Gerald Generelif. Mrs. Arthur Matey, Lone-»Oak heart attacks and strokes. How- nut oil and chocolate are exam ever, all fatty foods are npt the pies of saturated fats. Shorten It pays to advertise in The can Oil Company estimated dam- Rd., celebrated his fifth birth- egister. —Advertisement. age in the fire Oct. 11 at $42,000. day Saturday with George Kline, same, and they have . different ings and margarines have less Brian Doyle, and John and Con- effects on the body. than half the saturated fats of Just Arrived There are three types of fats. meat and dairy foods. Vegetable nie Matey. ' and fish oils have still less sat- 1961 urated fats^as well as the con- White Ace The ninth birthday of Fred- siderable amount of poly-unsat- Supplements erick Hall, son of Mr, and Mrs. urated fats. J. S. Singles, Plate Blocks, Frederick Hall, Claridge Dr., and A word of caution: Meat and dairy products are necessary for Air Malls, V. N. the 11th birthday of Carol Lynn good health. There is no proof TETLEYS CAN FURNISH THE APPROPRIATE GIFT MONMOUTH STAMP Hall will be celebrated together yet that a change in diet wil FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR EASTER LIST. AND COIN SHOP on March 19th in the home of prevent a heart attack or stroke. SI Monmoutb St., UNI Buk Mr. and Mrs. Paul Freedley, Only certain individuals may Stuffed Toys - Bunnies and Ducks - Many Styles » 1-MU Haddonfield. The birthdays are benefit by being careful which March 9 and March 11. fats they eat. Sfeiff Imported 'Realistic Plush Animals Your doctor must take many Mechanical Toys - Roosters, Ducks, Bunnies factors into consideration—fam ily tendencies, whether or not the Panorama Eggs—Chocolate Rabbits and Ducks Viewmasters With Many Colorful Reels HAVE A TWIN BROTHER?* Dcnnlson Cutouts, Seals, Crepe Paper. Paper Tablecloths, Napkins, Cups and Plates Today's Business Mirror Bibles, Catholic Prayer Brooks, Prayer and Hymnals, Easter Cards, Gift Wrappings, Ribbon World's Largest In Termite Control The Irish Image OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. tt Costs tos to ConiroTTenStes than to Ignore Them! FREE DELIVERY—CHARGE ACCOUNTS / ft cost* you nothing to find out H hidden termite! (so-callad "flying By SAM DAWSON The Irish also guarantee free QUICKEST I «nts") are destroying your house foundatloni, woodwork, etc transfer of the foreign firm's PHONE or WRITE now for complete FREE Inspection by a trained NEW YORK (AP)-MiUion» of Established SHadyslde expert Over 375,000 homes serviced. Our work Is GUARANTEED by Americans will be celebrating dividends, interest and profits WAY TO | (1) Bruos-Termlnbt. (2) E. L Brute Co. This Guarantee Is INSURED tomorrow the tradition of (he into its own currency. And capi- ...and low 1884 I-000J I by Sun Insurance Office Ltd. care free Irish. Most of those tal and appreciations can be re- In cost [ NEW LOW COST PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITES in tlie parades and various ex- patriated at any time. ANYWHERE ... (or Infmttd and nonlnfttted housu - old hornet, ntw homts and tra curricular Montreal 9O« Tdfcq! fiouus iindir cDnitructlon. Atk u» (or dettlls about our J5.00O d«mij» ibena nigans So that's what business is like 3 mm. itllton rtit tiom AitourjF Puk (uarantud protection on aualifltd bulldlnet and conltnti — only small Boston 6Ot aftu t PM. I0» In not included. BROAD ST. RED BANK annual cost. DtPUT UPAII OF TIIMIIE 0MIAH. Oescfiplits foldar on nigvttt, will even boast in a family tree day, by the Irishmen's own tell. 1 BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP.,.tsm.i,K.Monmnfc showing roots j 0I in Hie land of ' 2sU KSi|yp Red Bank: SH 1-4344 St. Patrick. But spare • thought, to6, for the some three million souls In the re- DRESS IIP YOUR WINDOW DAWSON public of Ire- land itself. They are busily work- ing on a new image far from APPLIANCE just care free laughter and song -and

P* RISTINE & CO. KIWANIANS MEET Established 1901 KEYPORT — It was announced at the meeting of the Kiwanls SWIFT PREMIUM SPUING Members New York and Philo.-BaltL Slock Exchanges Club by Milton Gale, president, American Stock Exchange that the New Jersey district spring conference will be held WHOLE STOCKS • BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS Monday, April 10. It was also announced that several members MAXWELL Lester R. Ross, Mgr. performed in the golf promotion program for the club. The Mekv M EAST FKOCT ST. JtED BANK, NEW JERSEY aires, previously scheduled to LEGO' LAMB perform before the dub, were Telethon* SHadysU* 7-14U - WX-1M* iuests. HALF or OVEN-READY 55

Veri-Flne

SWIFT PREMIUM APPLE SWIFT PREMIUM SAUCE LAMB CHOP RIB ROAST SALE 10" cut 7" cut SHOULDER 69 fb Kovnty Klst PEAS 75fk Ib LindM House Whltt or tMMT 5$ 65 LOIN FACIAL TISSUEO Whit* ROM Solid Pock $ WHITE MEAT TUNA save 15 on a deluxe Sacramento SWIFT PREMIUM 31b. can 41b. can 51b. can TOMATO JUICE straight-sew portable Kelly CANNED 0.8.899 00.5. 9 MINHM, DARNS, MVttRSU IRISH POTATOES Davidson's HAM 88 So exsjy to use I Does a variety of PRUNE JUICE tatlal Meods, dams, even MWS over pins and seoms with ease. Concealed •4.94 SWIFT PREMIUM CHOPS ft STEW 49 light. Automatic bobbin winder. At- QMY « DOWN tractive brown and beige case. BIRDS EYE,,., LAMB COMBO DINNERS *' Turkey, Pot Roast, Chicken, Fish, Meat Loaf, Chopped Beef SWIFT PREMIUM CRYOVAC I HP CANISTER CUANER AND 7 CLEANING TOOLf Linden Farm* or Ubby CORNED BEEF RM.4t.tf ORANGE JUICE SWIFT'S EVERSWEET MDOWN Birds Eye French or Cur Powerful, fasti 7 attachments do my GREEN BEANS cleaning task. Throw-away paper SLICED BACON dust bagt... your hands never touch Stouffm 12 AP,1 dirt. Glides easily on 3-wheel dolly. MACARONI & CHEESE " 35 f A R M I J? f SH P R 0 P U C f EXTRA FANCY WESTERN WEE HOME DEUVERY. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL. Monmouth Shopping Center bunch 19 Eatontown Circle—II 2-2150 Open Daily 10 A. M. 'til 9i30 P. M.;Tue». and Sal. 'Ul 6 P. M. Indian Rlvar Florida juice Kfoft Nfltww , • OI. Green New SWISS SLICES 35 c ORANGES Cyprtu Oardtm FrMh Ib • Tf • MONTGOMERY WARD CABBAGE FRUIT SALAD 59 7 10 <« 39 FrSe«t ttfeeti?* throach Saturday, Mtreh U. Not mpOfulbto for typographic*! err on, W# rwerve ti» rifeht to limit qumtlUti. None) sold to dealers. - •* ' • 1 \ • r RED BANK REGISTER you wast at the price you want style and fit, ask yourjself these light and bright enough for pro- A water-repellent finish, a$ well questions. Is the coat long enough as being comfortable to wear, Thurs., March 16, 1961—11 "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean How Tb to pay, states home agent Mrs, tection when visibility is really Lonrn K. White. for ample protection over all ray limited? helps to keep the fabric clean For FrM«y. Mwch 17 wardrobe additions? Check to see for a longer length of time be- Mrs. White adds: "Also, you Labels are the best source ot Purchase might make • quick and undesir- if there is enough overlap at cause it sheds dirt and soil as Present—-For You and information about rainwear prop- Instructions able purchase because you lacked center front to keep out wind well as water. Yours - - • Concentrate on cre- time to shop around. and rain. Can the coat be fas- erties. Most rainwear is de- 'Durable water-repellent finish- ating a good impression and pro- Rainwear tened at the bottom? scribed as being either water- es will last through several clean- On Dyeing moting public relations. Clear 'Raincoat! today have style, FREEHOLD — Don't wait un- good looks, and many of them "If these needs are met, ana- proof or water-repellent. up chores hanging over your ings, whereas renewable water- jl the rains fall to go shopping can double as topcoats on sun- lyze whether the style and color "The waterproof ones are non- head before starting anything repellent finishes must be re- Slipcovers for rainwear. If you hesitate you ny/days" i 1 are really becoming to you as porous and become vary uncom- new. This n not a day to play fortable tb wear in warm weather placed after each cleaning." might not be able to find what '•As you try on rainwear for well as functional. Ia the color FREEHOLD r- If your cotton hermit. Get out and mix with ilipcovers or small rugs are people. Shopping for clothing,' faded, you can renew their colors tools and equipment is excellent- by tinting or dyeing, according ly aspected u there are many to Mrs. Lorna K. Whle, home good buys available. agent. In a statement, Mrs. White said Past... During the 86th Con- Future ... A Soviet book ex- "If you want light colors, you gress, 1959-60, the Ways and port agency has a contract fpr can tint, the fabrics. This is Means Committee of the House exclusive English language rights of Representatives publish.. 3,- Robert Hall brings down the more temporary than dyeing but 685 pages on the subject of to Soviet scientific books for tbe can be repeated. broadening the tax base for the next lix years. Within six "Renewing faded out colors purpose of achieving lower in- months, boolcs published in Rus- presents no problems usually, bu come tax rates. sia will be available. changing the color entirely may, cost of dressing up for Easter! If this fabric had faded in steaks, use color remover first ,ta taki The Day Under Your Sign out the old color. However, i ARIES (Bom March II to April l»| LIBRA (Sapt.23loOct.22) the old color Is not streaked If. TOU anticipate • problem^ 7011'U be Doa'l b« astonished U a sudden emcrg* In better potition to cope with it. A special and you wish to combine the ol tner art***.. You nay need ready eaui. TAURUS (April 20 (.May JO) SCORPIO (Oct.23foNoy.2lJ * color with a new one, this is nol Overlook your friend i* weiknutem. We Be silent If yon tip your hand, others necessary. ill hire faults and nce4 fymyh nisy let the wroac ixapttttxon, group of our GEMINI (May 2UoJur,. 71] SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dtc. 21) "Refer^to the tinting and y Succcu >• stxoug[y indicated, although You'll (o farther and filter if you ar* Ing guide enclosed in your pack- you may run into minor •naga, less demanding and more considerate age of all-purpose dye for com CANCER (Jun* 22 to July 21) CAPRICORN (Dtc 22 to Jan. 20) lie alert ai far at health ia concerned; A let-down feclinc ia libd y in tht eve- nationally bining the old color with a new otherwise rlunge into work with Kit. ning; but don't gire in to lethargy. color. 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UNLIMITED REFUND POLICY • SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Use Our Want Ads RED BANK Home Delivery , For Quick Results p r SH 1-0010 DAY I Independent Daily f 35* Week { UOHDAY THROUOII HUDAY-CST. JOT J SH Ml 10 NIGHT Section Two RED BANK, N. ^THURSDAY, MARCH-16, 1961 7c PER COPY Congolese Hold Depressed Area Bill 23 American Passes Senate, 63-27 Quad's Father Says; See Similar Missionaries *A Gift of God' House Action LEOPOLDVILLE, The dongo (AP) — Congolese PHILADELPHIA (AP) — "A ;ory condition. They have been Before Easter troops are holding 23 American missionaries and seven gift of God," exlaimed William placed in isolettes (similar to in- mbators) because they need all other white persons under arrest at Kasongo.'in the W. Cutaiar, 3d after his young he oxygen they can get." 'WASHINGTON (AP) — anarchy-torn Province of Kivu, the United Nations" wife gave birth to quadruplet The infants were born seven The Senate ' has handed girls last night. weeks ahead of schedule. Dr. J. reported today. President Kennedy a re- A UN spokesman said "It's quite a feeling," he said: ernon Ellson, who delivered the Denies Rail "I'm more or less starting to get quadruplets with help from nine sounding victory in its 63- the Americans — believed back to reality. But tell me, what other physicians, said that this 27 vote to pass a key part to be Protestant mission- dp you do with four at once, is not unusual in multiple births. of his economic program— Tax Relief Cutaiar, 26, who helps his fa- aries of the World Grace i" still don't know. I can't imagine what it wili be like taking care her operate a transportation the $394 million Depressed Testimony or the Evange- of four at once. firm in Kennett Square, Pa.f said Areas Bill. In Hudson he and his wife had been told lisation Society African Mission "Do you have children? Well, The more than 2-1 margin in —succeeded in getting out a TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- about four weeks ago to expect last night's roll call compared sey's major railroads—seeking TREE TRIBUTE — Cyril Sidun, left, chairman of the "To Make Red Bank Beautiful" four times one. Let's put if that quadruplets message' saying they were held way. But just how the heck we with the slim 49-46 tally by which under guard and were without property tax relief in Hudson committee, present* a check for $100 to Joseph Serpico, chairman of the Shade The Cutaiars moved from their almost an identical measure County—now have to take their didn't slip a boy in there I don't three-bedroom home in nearby food. Tree Committee. At right ij Ralph S. Cryder, chairman of the Parks and Recrea- now. squeaked through the Senate two case to the state Division of Tax Paoli into his parents' five-bed- years ago this month. The Americans are believed tion Committee. Mr. Sidun collected the money from merchant! for treat recently "She (the mother) was really held under house arrest, not in Appeals. room home in suburban Devon The measure now goes to the exictcd and trying to think of because of the new additions. The jail, the spokesman added; Yesterday the railroads failed planted along Riverside Ave. names. 'What will I name them,' House where leaders said today Malayan UN patrols were fe- to prove to the satisfaction of couple has two: other children they expect to be able to pass she kept repeating, and all this William, 4th, 4, and Sheree, 3. ported advancing to rescue the William J. Kingsley, acting stat and that. She's just so happy. it before the Easter recess late Americans from their base at tax director, that they were be- Clayton, Magee I'll let her name them. this month. Kindu, more than 100 miles from ing assessed at their full value Charges Segregation "We thought they were going to A House Banking Subcommittee Kasongo. The Malayans have by Hudson assessors while othei be boys, so we picked out names New School yesterday approved a bill almost been ordered to take them to property owners there got ofl Plan Addition after the disciples — Matthew, identical to the Senate version. Kindu so they can be flown to more cheaply. Mark, Luke and John. Now we'll In the past, the House has Leopoldville. Kingsley denied them relief on In Civil War Rites To Building have to change all that." Heating trimmed such legislation, but it Rescue Girl waterfront facilities, switching As for the babies and their 24- appears to have more support yards, and roundhouses in Bay- year-old mother, a supervisor at there this year. An American girl, reported in TRENTON (AP) — The na- mission, who has been in con- RED BANK - A men's cloth onne, Hoboken, Jersey City, Se- Delaware County Hospital in near Discussed The bill carries $300 million in messages to UN headquarters to ion's Civil War Centennial Com- stant communication with the na ing store started in 1846 by , caucus, Weehawken, West New by Upper Darby gave this re- Federal loan funds and {94 mil- have been raped by four Congo- mission has been accused of spon- tional body, said: woman is expanding on Broai ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The York and North Bergen. port: lion in grants designed to bring lese at another outlying protest- soring segregated commemora- "They are the ones who se- St. Henry Hudson Regional Board of A victory would have netted "The mother is doing well. The new jobs to communities long •nt mission station in ICivu, now ive ceremonies in Charleston, lected the Charleston site, they Clayton and Magee, 19 Broa Education last night deferred de- the carriers $5 million in tax re- babies are holding their own. We suffering from high unemploy- has been brought to safety at S. C, next month. are the ones who made up the St., today announced plans t( cision on what type of heating Kindu. lief annually and up to $30 mil- 1 haven't weighed them yet but I system to use in the new school ment. The accusation was made yes- program—they are obviously re- construct a 46-foot addition a x lion on back claims. Kingsley said estimate they weigh from 1 h to As it passed the Senate, the Malayan patrols reached the erday by Attorney General sponsible." the rear of the store. after a meeting with.lhe citizen he had no doubt the railroads 3 pounds. They are in satisfac measure follows almost exactly girl after a two-day trek along Da,vid D. Furman, a member of Landers said that no other William A. Magee, a partner i advisory committee on school would appeal as they have done Kennedy's recommendations in- barely discernible tracks through he N. J. Civil War Centennial state 'commissions have yet the store, and president of th< construction. many times before in their cluding administration of the new the scrub and jungle. Commission which is boycotting answered the New Jersey boycott Retail Trade Board of the Com- The committee reported to th years-long search for tax relief. program by the Commerce De- The Congolese had warned the he ceremonies. call. The dozen communications munity Chamber of Commerce, Burns Fatal board on its study of a heating girl she would not leave the The carriers, basing thei he has received from officials analysis for the school prepared partment. The boycott developed last said the addition is needed to province alive, but the Malayan claim on a far-reaching recem and citizens, he said, have all by Knecht Consulting Engineers, Forty-eight Democrats and 15 week when ^Charleston officials provide more selling area; dress troops met no opposition, the UN tax decision from the state Su- been favorable. Colllngswood. Republicans voted for the bill, said that Mrs. Madaline Wil- ing rooms; a receiving room, anc After 3 Years •aid. preme Court, did manage to win The analysis compared the cosl with 11 Democrats and 16 Re- a minor victory on their hold- liams, a Negro member of the offices. JERSEY CITY (AP) — Ralph The girl is one of several white and performance of an oil-hol publicans opposed. ings outside Hudson. New Jersey group, would be Mrs. Alice Ludlow founded thi De Simone, Jr., 18, died in Jer- refugees at Kindu awaiting evac- water system with electric heat Morton Votes Aye Kingsley granted them lowered denied integrated hotel accom- store in 1846 and operated it foi sey City Medical Center yester- uation to Leopoldville or the Shooting Case The committee made no recom- Among those voting aye was assessments in Irvington, James- modations. 47 years when the three-ston day of burns suffered thre neighboring Belgian trust terri- mendation as to which system Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., burg, Passaic, Phllllpsburg, and building was called Ludlow Hall years and 11 days earlier when tory of Ruanda-Unmdi. Malayan They said because of Charles- should be used but suggested to chairman of the Republican Na- Woodbridge. But, he said, there Off 4th Time Mrs. Elizabeth Magee, whosi he rescued his grandfather and troops hold the Kindu airfield ton's segregation policies she the board that it review some of tional Committee. Senate .Repub- wasn't much of a tax saving in- RED BANK — The fourth post- husband, Eugene M. Magee, Sr. aunt from a blazing house in but the Lumumbist government could attend only the business the figures in the Knecht studj lican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen volved. ponement in a case involving the was a partner in the store whei upstate New York. < In Kivu requires the refugees to sessions of the commemorative with Micklewright and Mount of Illinois vigorously opposed it. The railroads appealing are the shooting of a 19-year-old New he* died in 1935, and her two sons De Simone, of 151 Highland get exit permits from them. assembly—none of its social ford, school architects. Pennsylvania, Penn-Reading, Le- Shrewsbury youth in Marine Park Fair Haven Councilman Eugene Ave., had suffered burns over 80 Sharing the victory with Ken- A UN spokesman said the refu- functions. Items Reviewed high Valley. Erie-Lackawanna, was granted yesterday by Mag- M. Magee, Jr., and William per cent of his body and ha nedy was Sen. Paul H. Douglas. gees were getting out in small Karl $• Bctts, executive di- Reading, Jersey Central and New istrate John V. Crowell. Magee, now operate the store. undergone several skin grafts. A. E. Schlckendanz, Jr., heac D.-III., who has championed the groups. rector of the national commis- York Central. Eugene Magee said interior a He was visiting his 82-year-oIi of the committee, said thai bill since 195S and has four times A UN spokesman said one sion, has disclaimed responsibili- Gregory Peter Thomas, 47, a Hudson County collects ' som terations to the present store wii grandfather, John Sterling, am several sections of the reporl piloted it through the Senate. American missionary, Vern ty for the racial barriers. captain with Flying Tiger Air- $12 million of the $15.7 million be made in connection with con his aunt, Miss Jennie Sterling, are open to question. Former President Dwight D. Eis- Terpstra of Grand Rapids, Mich., No Jurisdiction lines, is charged with atrocious that the carriers pay each yea struction of the addition. He said 50, at their home in Wallkill, Each of those areas was re enhower killed two of the previ- He said the commission has no assault and battery. refused an offer of an escort to on their Class II (non-mainline! that "growing business has re N. Y., when a fire broke oul viewed with the board. ous bills' with vetoes. • safe area and insisted on stick- jurisdiction and added, "We our- Police said he fired on Ralph property. suited in larger inventories and March 4, 1958. The analysis showed a $5,000 Douglas emphasized that the ing . at his mission in Kaku selves will be guests of the South J. Memoli, 19, of 47 Knollwood 1 Dr., New Shrewsbury, on a dock the need for more selling space. De Simone carried the two oui per-year cost advantage for thi bill was not an anti-recession' despite the danger. He kept his Carolina state commission." , Bernard Kellenyi, local arch: of the burning building. Hi! oil-hot water system, but Mr measure, but rather was aimed wife and three children, 6 to 3 Furman said the national com- at Marine Park Feb. 12 at 2:20 a.m. A bullet from a .38 caliber tect, designed the addition. grandfather later died of burn Schinkendanz said there wen at doing something about per- years old, with him. Committees mission was the sponsor of the many intangibles which must bi sistent pockets of chronic unem- « Troops Fly In Charleston assembly and there- revolver hit the youth in the leg hospitalizing him until two days considered such as cleanlines: ployment in both industrial and Giant U.S. Air Force Globe- fore responsible. and lower maintenance costs. farm areas. Are IS anted "The commission was set up ago. A new court date was se Spring Lake Man Named masters roared into Leopoldville's for'April 19. He said the committee felt thi Distressed textile, coal and tightly guarded airport today, by Congress and must uphold ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Ai The preliminary hearing was architects should' have th< railroad towns in New England, bringing the crack Gurkha van- the civil rights provisions of the a recent meeting of the Republi- postponed when Memoli was un- analysis reworked and resub West Virginia and Pennsylvania guard of a 4,700-strong combat U. S. Constitution," he said. Vocational School Director can Club, Edmond Caputo, club able to be present in cdurt yester- mitted to the board for study. are examples of the communities brigade of Indian troops ordered The assembly in Charleston on president, announced committee day. FREHOLD — The Monmouth C a m d e n County Vocational The architects had asked thi the measure is designed to aid. to UN duty in the Congo. chairmen. April 11 and 12 marks the 100th board for a decision on th< Opponents of the bill argued it anniversary of the firing on Fort Capt. Thomas has been free County Vocational Board of Ed- School where he as also directoi UN troops ringed the airport The group includes Robert heating system at the earliesi would not actually do the job Sumter by the Confederacy—the since the incident in the custody ucation has announced the ap- of visual aids.' •nd five armored cars stood by Earle, membership; Everett Cur- possible date. and would arouse many false beginning of the Civil War. of Monmouth County Freeholds pointment of Theodore L. Nitka Mr. Nitka has also taught at the landing strip to Mave off ry, ways and means; Mrs. Phi Mr. Schickedanz said that th hopes. They said federal aid In taking its boycott stand, the director Joseph C. Irwin. Capt. as director of the vocational the Middlesex County Vocational •ny Congolese attack on the ar- Manson and Mrs. William Allen, architects lost valuable time ii would not solve the problems N. J. commission called on the Thomas lives aboard a yacht, the school's program. school and in Pennsville and rivals. AH UN military personnel campaign headquarters; Ernesi submitting the study to thi which have caused loss of jobs centennial groups established in "Maytime," docked at Irwin's Mr. Nitka, science co-ordinator Audubon. In Leopoldville were on the Clark Shaffer, hospitality, anc board late. in many depressed areas. M other states not to attend the Boat Works. of Wall Township High School, alert throughout the night. Mrs. Edward Kapel, politic: The board went into executiv< The bill carries $100 million assembly and to request a post- will receive a salary of $9,500 Despite the Congo government's course. a year starting July I. session to discuss the matter, bui each in loans for plants and oth- bitter condemnation of the UN ponement and a change of site. New Fraternity It was announced that a spring Board secretary Earl B. Gar- indicated it would meet with thi er facilities to attract new com- reinforcement by Indians, there Asks Change Forum Held dinner will be held Thursday, rison said Mr. Nitka will direct architects before making a di panies to depressed industrial was no trouble. By early morning U. S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R- At Monmouth College April 13, from noon until 8 p.m., programs in practical nursing, cision. • areas, for the same purpose in 200 soldiers and 28 tons of jeeps, N. J., called on the national com- WEST LONG BRANCH - Dr. in the Sea Explorers building. plumbing, pipefitting and draft- By PTA Ask Borings rural low-income areas, and for weapons, ammunition and equip- mission Tuesday to change its Earl G. Nicks, chairman of the Fried chicken and ham will be ing, as well as plan programs for The board received a lette public facilities such as water ment had been flown. plans. Monmouth College business ad- LINCROFT — "Aims and served under the direction ol the other courses the ooard has from Micklewright and" Mount systems needed to service new Many of the first gurkha ar- Mrs. Paul Harrington and Mrs Belts reportedly has said that ministration department, has be- Achievements for fourth, fifth and industries. the nationwide assembly will be come adviser to a new fraternity proposed to include in the voca- sixth grades" was the program ford requesting the board rivals are veterans of the World Hazel Braxton. tional school's eventual curricu- authorization for Johnson ,Spi Other Grants War II campaign against the run off as scheduled. on the M.C. campus — Delta-Sig- of the Lincroft-Everett PTA meet- The dinner committee will meel lum. Engineering Laboratories, ^B( Also Included are these grant Japanese in Burma. A score of next Thursday at 8 p.m. to com- South * Carolina's Gov. Ernest ma Beta — a professional busi Ing Tuesday Andrew M. Van Mr. Nitka, a resident of Spring gota, to take the necessary bo funds: $75 million for public fa- them wore medals for gallantry. plete plans for the affair. F. Hollins has charged that New ness fraternity. Dyke, principal and program Jersey's actions were politically Membership into the brother- Lake, is a graduate of Fordham chairman, introduced the speak- ings at the Trask site. cilities in communities too poor Inspired. hood is limited to members o University and has been a teach- The board also withheld dec: to handle loans, $4.5 million each Everett J_. Landers, executive the business administration cur er in vocational schools 23 years. Mrs. Marion McDowell, fourth ±n °" ">'s. in order to for retraining workers and for Need for Facilities for Alcoholics director of the New Jersey com- riculum. He taught for 14 years at the grade teacher, spoke on the aca- the possibility of hiring) firms ii technical help to distressed com- demic responsibilities of the this area to do the worje. munities in planning redevelop- fourth grade child. According to board members ment, aiid $10 million for sub- In Monmouth County Is Stressed several local firms had appliec sistence payments to workers Mrs. Lena Clark, fifth grade for the job soon after the boari while they are being retrained. LONG BRANCH—The need for practitioner meets alcoholism In teacher, stressed developing skills selected the site. The plant loans could run 25 tdditlonal facilities to deal with the hospitals where the patienl for co-operative and intelligent Cost of the work as stated years, and the public facility Monmouth County's estimated is admitted, noj for alcoholism living for children in that grade. the letter from the architects loans 40 years. The former would 30,000 alcoholics was pointed up but for the physical damage Norman Lockwood, sixth grade not to exceed $2,000. carry AVt per cent Interest, the at a meeting of the health divi- has caused. teacher, spoke on the further Samuel P. Brown, board presi latter 314 per cent. sion of the Welfare Council of He explained that most general development of the child, and the dent, said that about 75 per cen Monmouth County yesterday in hospitals will not admit patients effort to instill what they have The federal loans would be of the specifications and draw Monmouth Medical Center's Aux- with a diagnosis of alcoholism. already learned. limited to 65 per cent of the ings would be ready for th iliary Hall. "Promises not to drink are of n< A discussior. period followed. • cost of a local redevelopment In a panel discussion, a physi- value," Dr. Gabel said he ha; board's review by April I. project. The state or local com- cian, a psychiatric social worker found. However, in a few instan To meet the fimetable set u munity would have to put up 10 and a member of Alcoholics ces, he added, facing the patiem BACK TO NORMAL by the architects, the board wi per cent, and five per cent must Anonymous discussed the prob- with the serious physical damagt MONMOUTH BEACH - Per- have the final plans for approv come from private sources. lem from various points of view. has had some results. sonnel strength of the Coast at the same time they are sul Before passing the bill, the Describing clinic facilities at He has found the use of tran Guard Station here was doubled mitted for state approval. Senate defeated 66-27 an attempt Roosevelt Hospital in Middlesex qullizcrs helpful, the doctor said to 14 yesterday as the station re- The board hopes to have a sta by Dirksen to cut it to a $180 County, where he is a psychiatric A A Explained sumed its normal spring and okay by May 15 and send spec million program. social worker, William Shea ex- Alcoholism is a disease of th. summer schedule. fications out for bids by June 1! Then it rejected 57-31 a $214 plained that a case work and total personality, a representative During winter months the sta- million substitute offered by Sen. medical approach is provided, in- of AA told the 6Q persons attend- tion force is reduced to mini- LOAN SHARK CHARGE Hugh Scott, R.-Pa. mum manpower sufficient to cluding group discussion, indi- ing the meeting. NEWARK (AP) - James Park vidual counseling and referral to The program AA offers, .h meet ordinary emergencies, Starting yesterday, however, it er, a 72-year-old ex-Iongshor Today in Alcoholics Anonymous. said, is not an easy or soft one man, is scheduled to be a 'Catch It Early" It requires a spiritual awakenin; reactivated continuous radio and tower duty assignments in addi- ralgned in Municipal Court hen Washington Mr. Shea emphasized the need in order for the alcoholic to sta today charged with operating to get unions and management to sober and enjoy it, ho added tlon to the regular telephone Associated Press "watch." $2,500-a-weck loan shark bu do something about the problem Tranquilizers, he said, slow uf iness. SENATE among workers when it first be- the process of rehabilitation. Parker was arrested yesterday Debates emergency unemploy- comes apparent. In the discussion period which CASE WORKER TEST by officers of the Essex County ment compensation bill. Dr. Harold Gabel of Elberon followed the panel, Henry Tesch ASBURY PARK - The New prosecutor'i office, the Bistate HOUSE pointed out that the general field representative of the stat( BUTTONS TELL THE TALE —Gene Tutzauer, left, Point Pleasant, an official of the Jersey Employment office, 500 Waterfront Commission and New- Meets in routine session. Health Department's alcoholii Summerfield Aye., will be the ark police and charged with vio- Education and labor subcom- CLARK HOME SOLD control program, urged that at New Jersey Telephone Company, tells Robert A. Braun, director of a funeral home location of a Civil Service exam- lating the small Joans act. mittee continues hearings on aid FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and Mrs.attempt be made to get a clinii at 106 Broad St.,.fatontown, that from now on he'll!be a button pusher using the ination to bo held for the posi County Prosecutor Brendan T. to education bill. set up In Monmouth County a George Haberman have pur- equipment being installed by Edward Rausch, Locust, right. Buttons on all tele- tlon of case worker In the Mon-Byrne said Parker collected 10 Ways and Means Committee chased the former Douglas Clark part of a hospital service to thi mouth County Welfare Depart- per cent interest a week on $2,- continues hearings on financing residence on Woodland Dr., in community. phones inside will enable users, to talk with callers at the door, converse from room ment.' Men and women are eligi- 500 loaned to 15 longshoremen. of highway program. the River Oaks section. Co-oper- Miss Freda Reinitz, executiv •o room,,jtransfer telephone calls and broadcast messages throughout the house. On ble for the test, which will be He cashed their weekly pay held Tuesday, April 4, at 6:30 ation in the sale were the Ray director of the Monmouth County tha wall beside each phone is a small speaker: Mr. Braun now won't have to leave checks, deducted what they No problem finding tentints Van Horn Agency here and the Mental Health Association, was p.m. One requirement is a driv- owed him and remitted the bal- when you advertise The Register Dowstra Agency, Red Bank. die panel moderator. his desk to find out who's outside. . » ' er's license. ance, Byrnes said. way.—Advertisement, .WCBSHV Channal 1 _W ABC-TV | U—Thun^ Mirth 16, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Had Hwnphrey* WRCA-TV ChaiuMl t __WOR-TV CBwoal U . The New Garland's TELEVISION .WNEW-TV ChaBnel U . ___ww£n» RADIO THURSDAY AFTERNOON THURSDAY EVENING 1:W- (1) Movie—1948 Shows to Luck of the Irish As Nice As The Old WABC 771 WNEW JIM U:W- (1) Love of Lit* *:»•— (4) News and Weather (4) News WCBS WOK 711 (!) Truth or (S) Felix and Diver Dan By BOB THOMAS jenient for me to live in Lon- WHIG an WPAT SJ» (7) News 1:45— (4) Dr. Brothers don and New York. My work Consequences HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Judy's WNBC WQXR ISM Watch (11) Popeye 1:10- (4) nth Hour is centered around those places; nit (7) Camouflage back, and she's sure enough the (IS) Highway Patrol 1:15— (1) Almanac Newsreel Hollywood Is actually out of ths ArraanoON WNBCUortaa Baattr (I) Guy Madison new Garland we've been hearing WON Nawai I:K- (4) Movie l:tft— (*) News and Weather way as a place to live. You have Mil ~& Chariia Gra«r (11) Language and about. WCBS Nawa Gabrial Raatar 8:M — (Ch. 1) — Family Clas- «:«- (7) Q.T. Hush 1:40— (4) Sermonette , to fly five hours just to get to WHTa Itauaosta-Ocaaa Till—WON Capitol Cloaa.Up Linguistics 2:50— (I) News 1 The game gal who starred for Nawa SsmaUT Ti4t—WHBC Wun Uowall Show tic* — (Choice Viewing) — Rud- (11) Don't Call Us *;15— (4) Report from Rome New York. Then it's a matter WON Cailtoa Fradricka yard Kipling's first novel, "The 2:55— (Z) Cive Us This Day 20 years in Hollywood has re- «MK Nawa: Jim Low. Till—WABC Nawa? Chaca 12; «•— (1) Search For Tomorrow «:»- (4) Local Newa of getting to Europe or wherever WOt Nawi. John Scotl Light That Failed." is the story turned for her first movie in-al- -WO* Taa ntztaralia Danaway (4) It Could Be You (I) Cartoons , FRIDAY MORNING else I'm working." tiM—WCBt World Tont«lt about an artist's love and devo- ; most seven years. The last one WCBt Paris Rapert WNBC Nawi: Wajaa (5) Cartoons (7) Tommy Seven • • She said she would keep a Ition for a pretty but shallow 5:55— (4) Sermonette . was "A Star is Born," a hand- aiiaa—wirra causer *«•»* Bowall (7) Number Please (II) Huckleberry Hound house in London and an apart- WCBS Allan Gray WON Nawa. World Todaj orphan girl. Richard Basehart I: (ft— (4) Continental .some job that got her an acad- HIS*—WHTa Nawa; (I) Meet Corliss Archer (11) Movie ment in New York. She'll return lilt—WCNt Ed Joiea and Susan Harrison are co- Classroom emy nomination. Ralaxia* Uillo tita—WON Sporta (U) Commonwealth of «:«- (4) Weather ( to England in June, after her lliSS—*IK Nawa; ParraU Smltk am—WON II; Trua Storr starred. At the ' height of his •:1S— (2) Previews Even at 38 she has the glow of WHBC Emghaala •iSS—WAM Nawa: Chuck Nations *:4S— (4) News three children get out of school. career,'the artist begins to lose t:2»— (2) Give Us This Day legend about her. You think ol WHTG Haadllaai. En Dnnawsy, (U)Mike Wallace 7:»a- (1) News I Prlna. Uo.lo Uta-WKiC Nawa; Bob Harmaa his eyesight but continues to 1:25- (2) News the youthful triumphs, and the Works Eight Days 11:«- (1) Guiding Light (4) Mister Ed , WNBCNawa; Jim Lowa WON Nawai McCnllouik— work feverishly in order to com- I: SO— (2) Sunrise Semester mature years full of troubles and I WOB Nawa Eliot 12:W-(U) News (5) Mister Magoo In contrast to "A Star is Born" Sll» WCBS Matt and Wiia WCBS Nawi: World Of plete his masterpiece. No dry (4) Continental disappointment. The smash come- 12:W- («) News (7) Viklngis which look six months to film, tllS—WCaS Bob DUoa Mo.io eyes after this one. Classroom back at the Palace, then other WOK Carltoa Fr.il.rUV. a.10—WON N.ws; McColIooik 1:W- (1) News (I) Terrytoons she is working eieht days In IlSS—WHTBN.wa: * Eliot 7:00- (1) Newt times of illness and problems. (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (II) News "Judgment." Like Marlene Die- Balaxinf Mualo •ill—WABC Nawii Scott Muni 10: M — (Ch. 1) — CBS Reports (4) Dave Garroway The travails now seem far be- tiSS—WAS* Nawa: FarraU Saltfc tnaa—WCBS Nawa (5) Cartoons 7:15— (l) Local News t'rlch and Montgomery Clift, she WNBC Now.; Bob H.jmaa - (Choice Viewing) - An on 7; IS— (I) Call to Prayer hind her. When I saw her on the WNBC Empfaaaii (7) About Faces 7:11- (1) Weather is playing a witness at the war SI— WCBt N.wa: Wunu'a WON Nawa; Lai Ginith scene filmed report of a success- 7:28— (7) Morning Prayer set of "Judgment at Nuremberg Raport on Hill—WON HcCollouih A Eliot - (t) Movie (II) News > crimes trial of German jurists. WaahisiUa ful experiment in shoulder-to- 7:10— (5) Debbie Drake . she was as cheerful as a starlet WCBt Danca Uaale (II) Fun At One 7: IS- (I) News Judy plays a German girl who WHTa BauUinaa. Uoilo 1H4I—WON Bib!. Raadini shoulder diplomacy by 14 Ameri (7) Early Bird Cartoons Much Enthusiasm became involved in a Nazi ra- WHBCNawa: Jim Low. tail!—WABCNawa; Scott Haul (II) Betty Furness 7:2fr- (!) News WOB Nawa. Laa Emits " tll»»—WCBt Nawa can college students in the Re- 7:45— (S) News "I'm goigg to see my rushes cial pollution case. 1:15- (i) Burns and AUea 7:2S-(1I) Weather SutW-WCBS Bob Diioa WNBC Nawa: Bob Harmaa public of Guinea last summer. «:0»- <*)• News ,at 11:30," she said brightly. "I WOB Galas Drak* WON Nawa 1:25-(4) News 7:Mh- (t) Ann Sothern The idea for the casting came This project is very much in line (5) Sandy Becker | wasn't going to see them until aiaa—WITTON.... lllll—WCBt Starlllbt Saluta (I) News (4) Outlaws from producer Stanley Kramer, - Ralaxint Ho«lo WOB Jaaa Shapaid with President Kennedy's recent- (7) Little Rascals I finished, but they say I ought (7) News (5) Rough Riders the man who gave Fred Astalre SiSS—W».BCM.».: Jack Canar lllla—WCBt Maalo Til Dawa ly announced Peace Corps. Ed 8:16— (2) News to. They seemed to be pleased WNBC Kmpaaata lllll—WABC Nawa: Happlnaaa 1;M- (1) As The World-Turns (7) Guestward Ho! his first non-dancing role In "On Si**—WCBSNiwa: Parasnair Storx Exchanxa Murrow narrates. 8:15— (!) Captain Kangaroo [with what I've done so far." til**—WNBC Nawa: All Nljbt la ' (4) .Italian Television (1) Movie—1951 The Beach." WHTa Baadlinaa. Mtata 8:10—(11) Religious Program 1 WMBC Nawa: Jim Low*. N.Y. (I) Movie Behave Yourself She was dressed in easy Gar- "I knew the character because WOH Lone Jobs IfcM _ (Ch. « — Groucho 8:45—(1J) Community Newsreel WOI Nawa: Lyl. Vaa (7) Susie (1)) You Asked For It land style—long-tailed man's shirt I had seen the television play Silt—WOB Arlanai Frantia MOKNINa PMOOJIAlU Marx — It took a blizzard in the •:«f— (1) People's Choice WCBS Martha Wrifht Tlia—W»BC Htrb Oaear Aad.raoa (II) Science Horizons S:0O- (1) Family Classics over tight pants, Her size is of- the film is based on," she re- WCBS Jack Starling East to kayo Groucho last Feb. 3. (4) Family SIM WHTa Nawa: I:HMH) Journey into Matb (5) Story of St. Patrick ten cause for comment from marked. "I thought it was a good Rtlarinf Mualo WHT4I Mmmooth.Oc.an So, for those who didn't catch (7) I Married Joan SiSS—WABC Nawa: Jack Carnar Nawa Snmarr 1:U- (!) Face the Facts (7) Donna Reed those who expect her to look as part, and when Stanley suggested WHBC EmpsaaU Eg* Pricta this film (the West Coast saw th. (IS) Jaek LaLanne trim as Dorothy in "The Wiz- it for me, I was definitely inter- 4iaa—.WCBS Nawa-. Ialarnatloa WON Kiw.; show), they are repeating it on (4) Jan Murray (II) Men Into Space u t:25— (5) News ard of Oz " She is no longer ested. Cantral John Gambling the full network. Princess Mar- (7) Day In Court (IS) Mike Wallace WHTaCloains Stack «:!B- (2) Dorothy, having made the film "More movies? Sure, I'm In- WNBC Nawi; BUI Cull an garet's former butler, Thoirisj 2:lfr— Exploring Science 8:2O~(1S) Dialing the News Baport: Haala Tit*—WNTB Nawi: (5) Topper classic 22 years ago. terested. They can be either dra- WHBC N.wa; Art Ford Wak. up to Muala Cronin, and Jo Ann Zebell were! 2:*#_ (I) House Party 8:10- (4) Bat Masterson WOH Nawa: John Wlnrata (7) Memory Lane But she is still a looker. Her matic or musical: it doesn't mat- Ti4l—WHT« Gira Sarrica Nawa the featured contestants. Jo Ann (4) Loretta Young ' (7) Real McCoys 4US—WCBS Kaiuwtk Baiubart Till—WABC Nawi; (11) Movie face seems slimmer than in re- ter to me. I just want to do good WOK Kadi* Naw York is "Mrs. Housing" of Scotts- (7) Road to Reality' (II) Navy Log 4lSt—WHTa Nawa: Baltxinf Barb Oaear Aadaraaa 9:50—(11) Adeluite En Espanol cent years. Though she is in- [pictures." IIM-WCB World N.wa dale, Ariz. (») Star and Story (IS) Play of the Week Mo.io WHT« H.adlin.i; 10:00- (2) clined to be buxom, she tapers Her future plans include a con- aita—4VABC Nawa: Jut Canar Waka up to Holla (11) Transition (2) Gunsiinger WHTa Fort Monmoulh (4) Bachelor Father (4) Say When down to a pair of shapely gams cert tour of the United States; N.w. WON Nawa lf:M — (Ch. 7> - Enile Ka- (IS) Movie WNBC Nawa; Bill Coll.a 2:S5-(5) News (5) Wrestling (I) Movie [These were personal observa I she just scored a hit with her W»B« EmphaaU (11*—WON Dorotor and Dick vaes — Your last chance to M:10-(U) English Language -WCat Nawa; Sld.llgota WCBt Jack Starling J:H- (1) MiiUonaire (7) My Three Sons tions. She is bored with questions [two-and-a-half hour song sessions WHTB Monmouth-Oc..« 'Take a Good took" at Ernie's Arts about her weight, and with good in Texas. She also has some dates Nawa Sanunarr •i»a—WHTS Nawa (4) Young Dr. Malona (9) Fiesta In Puerto Rico Ralaxln* afailo quiz show. Next week "Silents 10:10- (2) Video Village reason. in Europe and may do the Lon- WRBCNawa; Art rord lill—WABC Nawa; • (5) Dateline Europe (11) Target WO* Nawa! John Eeoti Please," the popular series of (4) Play Your Hunch Is she mad at Hollywood? don company of "The Unsink- aitS • WEBS MuM Basihart Harb Oacar Andaraoa old flickers, returns with Ernie (7) Queen For,.A Day 9:}0- (4) Ernie Ford tiaa—WCBt Nawi; Jack Starllar. (7) Ray Milland Likes Hollywood lable Molly Brown"—If she can WHTa Dow Jonaa A».ratal WNTO Haadllaai; as host. Tonight's farewell fea- (I) Film Drama ' (7) Untouchables WOB Radio Naw York 10:40—(II) World of Numbers "No, not at all," she replied sew up the film rights, too.> tiaa—WHTa N.wa: BaUxInr Sbletlr In Ww« tures Ernie as Superclod, a gang- (II) Movie (I) Star and Story WNBC Nawi: Bill Cullen 10:50- (s) News and Weather 'How could I be? I've had some Muala (aim oft ' WON Nawa; Galaa Dnka ster and Miklos tne chef. That 1:10- (2) Verdict Is Yours (II) Pioneers 6:00 p.m.) •!»—WHTONawi: (4) From. These Roots 10:00- (I) CBS Reports 10:55— (9) Almanac Newsreel wonderful times here. More than 90 per cent of the Bits—WABC Nawa : Ralallng Italia trio will confuse ths panelists, 11:00— (2) Double Exposure citizens of Ethiopia engage In (VINIHa •III—WNBC Eraphaaii you can be sure. <5) Doorwsy To Destiny (4) Groucho "I am selling my house here ••M—WABC Jack Camay WABC N.wi: Bnakfaat Clnb (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Strange Stories (4) Price Is Right merely because it's more con subsistence agriculture. WCBS Nawa IHOO—WCBI Nawi: (II) Public Defender (7) Morning Court WBBCNtn: Sporta Arthar God fray (») Movie WOB Naw; Ljla Vaa WHTO Ifaadllnaa; Hmla 4: M-(2) Brighter Day 10:10- (4) Land of Patrick (9) Saint Patrick SlSB WCaS Sporta: Bob Cooka WNBC Nawa; Art Ford Seeds Planted (7) Ernie Kovacs (11) Speaking English WALTER READE THEATRES - y. WHBOArt r.rJ WON Nawa Raporta (4) Make Room For Won Nawa; John Wlnmta Kill—WON Martha Diana Daddy ' (•) Movie 11:20—(11) Discovering Art art*—WAfC Panl Bimi lOils—WHTO Nawi: (5) Douglas Fairbanks (11) Shotgun Slade 11:25- (5) News eiia»n i WCBt'Nawa: Baalnaaa Ralaxlng Uallfl Early Need RED . - WABC Nawa H.tfort. WON Intarrlawi. (7) American Bandstand (IS) Playback U:W- (2) Your Surprise WOB Nawa- M.rlka Doana (11) Abbott and CocteUo IO:SS—(IS) Movie—1949 Package * CARLTON BANK Hanry Gladstona lailk—WABC Nawi: . «I4»—WCBS Financial Nawa Charlla Grvar Special Care (U) Cartoons H:tO- (2) News (4) Concentration WHBC Financial Nawa WKBC Emphni. 4:15— (2) Secret Storm (4) News (5) Romper Room WEEKDAYS 2-7-9 • CONTINUOUS SAT. and SUN. FROM 1 Wt- WABC Howard Ceaall ' tilt WCBt Nawi: Houaa Party FREEHOLD — Seeds to be (7) Love That Bob! ~ toirall Thomaa WHTI Haadllnai: Moalo planted early in the spring have 4:J«- (2) Edge of Night (5) News "porta. Stan Loraaj WNBC Nawa: Art Ford (7) News (9) Family Living WON Nawa • better-chance of growing when (4) Here's Hollywood *nra* Star dtra 11:10- (2) Weather (11) TV Bandstand It's Boy-CHRJ-B'NGo!l aiSS—WCBS Sporta Tlma full—WON McCanna at Hona they are protected with a com- (5) Mr. District Attorney Metro ' "••aa-JJMBC Edward P?ll.w tllta—WCBS Garrr Moon (11) Laurel & Hardy (4) Weather 11:40—(11> La Puerta Abierta JKStJ!*"*' Jjtarrtawa WHTSNaal Bank »«g!«*w mercial insecticide-fungicide seed Goldwya WHBC Nawa: Wajna How.ll Nawa, Pita Hatfnua treatment (11) Studio WA (5) Movie—1940 Mayer pcaamis WOB Fulton !ol, 1H4O—WCBS Croihr-Gloonar 4:55-(lI) Spunky and Tadpole The Howards of HEatwparmaiKtioa -WABCCbnck Danawar WABC Nawi This is. particularly true of 'SOVIET PSYCHOLOGY- WOB Bulnaaa: Nawa WNBC Gmobaala large seeded vegetables, such as S:tO- (2) Life of Riley Virginia WEST LONG BRANCH - Dr. Nawa: W Joje. lllU—WHTO Midday Stock Saport sweet com, beans, and the vine (4) Movie (7) Weather Ralph B. Winn, Monmouth Col- crops. (5) I Led Three Lives 11:15— (2) Movie—1944 lege Department of Psychology Many growers do not usually (I) Mischief Makers Irish Eyes Are chairman, has written the for- treat vine crop seeds such as (11) Boio the Clown Smiling ward to a new book, "Soviet (4) Jack Paar cucumber!, melons, squash and (IS) Danger is My Psychology," to be published by (7) Movie-1932 cantaloupe!, but treatment of Business Philosophical Library, New York. these seedf helps Insure an early S:25-(1I) Clutch Cargo The Mummy (11) Weather and Sports Dr. Winn lives at 224 Cummings crop, according to County Agen' 5:J9r- (2) Movie |Ave.,' Elberon. Marvin A. Clark. (I) Texas Rangers 11:29—(11) Movie—1942 A number of insects and dis- (7) Rocky and His It Happen in Flatbush Friends U;tO- (9) Movie The average star travels 25 eases attack seeds under coo: miles A second. One hits the moist conditions. The combina (f) Movie Chain of Events EATONTOWN lion seed treatment, if applied as (II) Three Stooges |12:45»..,.—— y(7., ) ~Evenin. „g Prayej—r .fantastic speed of 680 miles a recommended on the label, will (It) Teen Quiz 12:50— (5) News; Call to Prayer second. OPENS NIGHTLY 6:30 - Show at 7 • SUN. OPEN 5:10 - Snow at I Centrally located b Eatontowo—New Shrewburf give good control of practically Meammrtb>0e«4ai News Summarlas at all soil pests, Mrs. Clark adds. 7 A.M.. 12 Noon. 5:00 P.M. MOVIE TIMETABLE RED BANK'V. s Carlton—Where" the Boys Are SPECM/ 2:00; 7:00; 9:25. Plus JjEFF CHANDLER in "THE PLUNDERERS EATONTOWN First Time Ever! Drlve-in—Where the Boys Are 7:05; 11:05; Patterson and Jo- PATTERSON-JOHANSSON hansson Fight 9:60: The Plun- EXTRA! CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT FILMS! GENERAL ELECTRIC derers 1:25. Round by Round! Blow by Blow Action! HAZLET Loew's Drlve-ln—Cartoon 7:00; FREE IN-CAR HEATERS • CHILDREN ALWAYS FREEI FIITER-FIO Fight films 7:05; 10:20; Wsck lest Ship in Army 7:25; 10:40; Most Wanted Name in Snipers Ridge 9:20. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS lu/omof/c Washers Atlantic—Battle In Outer Spao 6:50; 9:20. Circus Stars 8:25, NOW ONLY KEYPORT Glrta Lollobriglda Last Times., Tonlte! Strand—The Wackiest Ship In "GO NAKED John Wayna the Army 7:16; 9:22. IN THE WORLD "THE ALAMO" LONG BRANCH Baronet — Butterfield S 2:10; 7:10; 9:15. ASBURY PARK Lyric—Savage Innocents 7:20; Anthony Qulnn Elizabeth Taylor 9:30. "THE SAVAGE "BUTTERFIELD 8" NO Maylalr-Go Naked in thi INNOCENTS" Free Dishes to Ladles EXTMSI World 2:45; 7:20; 9:v0. St. James—The Alamo 2:00 Fnl*Y»ar Factory 8:00. 1*ii nil n a lll Una 4 Yatra at AMiieaal Great Britain is building 15 new PratKtlsa aa ft. SMM-la owns to free people and industry Tnnuilntoa. rom hopelessly crowded cities.

^Onfy iimifti Quantity Thirty-nine per cent of. Idaho': Aioilabh of Tfc/» low Prieif 83,577 square miles is forest- irs TRIM, BUT IS IT NEAT? — Nan McGovarn taket delight in cutting her husband's land. hair ti shown in th«sf progressive- stages of the tomorial procedure. The routine • BIG CAPACITY • FAMOUS FILTER- T.k» • fun i8ii. bai FLO ACTIONI occurs during the "For Richer or Poorer" episode of th* Nanette,Fabray and Wendell lit SHOWING! Corey sariet on NBC-TV Friday, March 17. In the story, Nan (Mitt Fabray) starts a NtW O-« IJ-la. miE«- MM wnMnl Sot. gigantic economy drive whsq her husband Dan (Corey) walks-out on his job. Her HO — Wola 1MH. li«i«liy mn Kt (r««. ATfeMIC '•alhf tlaaa—Kllihan elau-waaa baaaaa Hat efforts Include cutting down on food, firing the housekeeper and gardener, curtail- caaatfl taa —Cai».r •PORCELAIN WASH- IIUDIM IN THE FILTER, .«.". aamtar (W-rita BASKET AND TUB! ml ait il»»«. nitor ing t»Uphone calls, and giving Dan a haircut. "•f» aaalait Ik. nil. aan'l dot, Ian ar la- Thuri. - Frl. - Saturday ,iU THE 64 IMI PanMa parnlaln fl«li» PIN nwUawr newRow.. )>at It's Sim k«lUrt« antaf aaqr la clala. UH Saturday Matinee of minatur* plants and flowers WAtkns i onus 5o« inlatt rail, atidi, bt l •llallnl "BATTLE IN Show Features of all varitles. A formal garden will occupy OUTER SPACE" Table Settings a central area of the Hall. BETTE In Technicolor ASBURY PARK - A grouping also of 10 table settings, using silver, "CIRCUS STARS" china and linen from all over In Color \ " tha world, will be featured at the HOUSEKEEPING SHOP second annual Jersey Shore toe specialise in Sun. - Mon. - Tues. TEL SH 1-4310 Optn W.d. ft Frl. NitH. Sunday Continuous Home and Garden Show. The show opens Saturday in Conven- RADIOS HI Fl 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK GLENN FORD tion Hall and continues until ANNE FRANCIS March 26. WIIKDAYI OMN aiSO-MOVItl AT REPAIRS... Leading shore firms", as well WN0A1I ONtV-OFIN ftiM-fAOVIII ATDUIX FREE PARKINS IN REAR OF STORE EVA GABOR ouiooNUUit.fvtir m i sun .rnsisiewmr i national organizations and ENTRANCE ON WHITE STREET KEENAN WYNN at LOW COST! foreign firms, will have displays TV RENTALS at the exposition. These will In- "DONT GO NEAR clude power lawn equipment, THE WATER" home tools, ornamental interior ZELECH- TR ^COLONY and exterior iron work, and one - IMft Monmouth Si In Technicolor \ Phone RU 1-9827 It Pays to Advertise in The Register of the nation's leading displaya REDBANK-SH Corner Avenue of Two Rivers and Ridge Road, Rum»on T. Joha Bennett. Member* will visit GINGER By Gtttormasa RED BANK REGISTER Thurs., March 16, 1961—15 Red Bank LWV Sets Port a nursing home and conduct a short service after' the Easter dorsement,' and algebra and trig- holiday. Present were Mrs. Don- onometry.,' . ' > Annual Business Session Monmouth ald Mkgaw, Mrs. Joseph Hanser, Scholarship Seaman John MacKenn, Wilson Mrs. Cedric Henry, Sr., Mr». Til- RED BANK — The League of ver, budget committee chairman, Ave., graduated from submarine Ue Kacmarek, Mrs, James Am- Plan Told Joins Squad Women Voters, Red Bank Re- will present the proposed budget school at New London, Conn., last men and Mrs. Alice Smith, gion, will hold Its annual business EATONTOWN - The recently for 1961-62., week. He will take an advanced established Electronic Institute of meeting Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in Members will be asked to vote course in submarine electronic* Auxiliary the home of Mrs. S. M. Hoffman, The 14th birthday of Richard Eatontown has announced that' it on adoption of a local current there for the next three weeks. Ketchow, son of Mr. and Mrs. will award a full scholarship for KEANSBURG — A new mem- 10 South St. Agenda item for the coming year. John Ketchow, was celebrated one of its courses to a high school ber, Mrs. Joan Albert, was wel- Plans for the meeting were dis- The board recommended co-op- Nancy Caller, Wilson Ave., cel- Saturday in Asbury Park at the graduate in Monmouth County cussed by the league's Board of erating with the Asbury Park and comed at the last meeting of the ebrated her 14th birthday March ice skating casino and amuse- this year. ' Directors last week in the home Middletown leagues In a "fCnow g wjth carol Ann Jackwlc* First Aid Squad Auxiliary. of Mrs. Lloyd Peskoe, Fairfield ment area, and a party 'at home A choice, it said, will be made Your County" study. The board Kathy Green and Virginia Jaye. A white elephant sale wilt b» Dr., New Shrewsbury, president. later. Present were Thomas from a list of recommended grad- also recommended naming the held Saturday at the first, aid Members of the "Know Your library support item a "continue Boyd, Wally Revere, Eric John- uates supplied by high school Marks, Mrs. Karl Strauch, Mrs. Red Bank High School" study A girl scout neighborhood meet- son, James Osborne, Martin Law- principals. ing responsibility." Mrs. Fred Kalkhof are chairmen. committee will report on their Heads Arrangement* ing was held in the Port Mon- lor and Bruce Worman. The institute, at 216 Broad St., findings during the'past year. Mrs.' H. E. Sutcllffe, Rumson, mouth school last Thursday. Mrs. conducts classes from.?: 30. to The hostesses' were .Mrs. Louis Mrs. Benjamin Ashin and Mrs. membership chairman, Is in John Ketchow explained girl 10:30 p.m. Subjects Include the Becker, Mrs. Edward Gelpke and Warren Sawyer, both Little Sil- charge of arrangements for the scouting to the, mothers and Leonardo theory of electricity, power sup- Mrs. Edward Fox. ver, will discuss the enrichment meeting. guests, and showed a film on plies, vacuum tubes, principles of Attending were Mrs. Harold A bazar to be held in the spring program. Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. scouting. Miss Rita Quail con- AM and FM radio, multivibra- Marks, Mrs. Karl Srauch, Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell, New was discussed at the auxiliary Joseph Rudolph, Red Bank, will Shrewsbury, voters' service ducted, the meeting. The girls at- tors, transistors, printed wiring, William Fbrtner, Mrs. Walter meeting of the Sons of Noreg describe the school's library fa- chairman, reported the Red Bank tended the celebration in Mon- wide band amplifiers, cathode O'Connor, Mrs. Joan Albert, Mrs. cilities. Region League has been re- mouth Shopping Center, Eaton- Lodge last week at the home of "Men just don't raalix*, Tommy, how hard a wife ind ray tubes, pulse circuits, anten- Karl Kalkhof, Mrs. Edward Fox, the president, Mrs. Arne Over Library Study quested by the LWV of New Jer- mother hat -to world" nas, transmission lines and Mrs. Frank Christian, Mrs. town. gaard, Union Beach. Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith, Little sey to be host league for a pri- trouble-shooting techniques. Frank Salerno, Mrs. George Pres- Silver, chairman of the library mary gubernatorial candidates' Plans to present a large Bible ing of the club will be Monday America, will be celebrated next Being prepared for state ap- ton, Mrs. Louis Becker, Mrs. Ed- itudy, will report on' her group's meeting March 30. Further de- to the Port Mqnmouth Mission An Easter party and egg hunt in Ridgewood Inn. Thursday. proval are electronic courses in ward Gelpke, Mrs. Walter Roeae- activities. tails will be announced later, for the pulpit were discussed last for children will be held byjhe data processing, semi-conductors man, Mrs. Charles Hansen, Mrs. The Red Bank Region League Mrs. Mitchell saia. week by the Christian Women's Sportsman Club April 2 at 2 p.m. Birthdays of members of Bea It pays to advertise In The and transiston, FCC commercial Robert' Byrnes and Mrs. John has been studying library serv- Others present were Mrs. Cul- Association at the home of Mrs. in Ridgewood Inn. The next meet- con Light Council, Daughters of Register.—Advertisement. radio telephone with radar en- Klein. , ices and facilities in Monmouth bert McGay, Eatontown, Miss County jointly with the Asbury Ellsabeth Kelley and Mrs. James Park Region League.' Parker, Jr., both Red Bank; Mrs. William Miller, New Mrs. Sidney Ruda, Mrs. Max Shrewsbury, nominating commit Singer, and Mrs. John Wood, all tee chairman, will give the nom- New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Jo- inating committee report. Elec seph Bryan, Occanport. tlon of officers will be held. The next board meeting will be Mrs. Walter Schwarz Little Sil- March 27 In Mrs. Parker's home. Weekly Food Review Cornpd Beef

By The Associated Press to feature Macintosh and Rome Corned beef and cabbage, long apples, pineapples, grapefruit associated with celebration of St. and oranges, while good buys are Patrick's Day, will be featured golden and red Delicious apples, In many supermarkets and neigh- honeydew melons from Chile, GUARANTEED borhood groceries this week. limes, pears, lemons, California's Stores in the Middle West and emperor grapes and coconuts. Far West join those along the Still in the luxury class are Eastern seaboard in offering spe- cantaloups, watermelons and best cials on the brine-cured beef. quality strawberries. These ber- Prices in the New York Metro- ries are in light supply so far, politan area are unchanged from although the California berries a year ago at 59 to ^8-eents a were augmented this week by the pound, depending on the cut you first arrivals from Texas. want. Frying and broiling chickens al- so are the top offering in some Recognition areas, reflecting price cuts of two to six cents a pound in addition to other recent reductions. Be- Night Held PERMANENT-PLEAT hind the slidjig price scale are hefty, and increasing, supplies of the birds. Prices are off as much By Troop as 14 cents from a year ago. KEANSBURG — Boy Scout DRIP-DRY ARNEL Leg of Iamb is another Troop 51 held a recognition night frequently offered item, ranging March 7 at the public school. from New England through the Awards for advancements and the SKIRTS Middle West to the Far West. presentation of pins were made Such fish items as smelts and by Scoutmaster William Shcehan swordfish are on the Dili in areas and his assistant, George Durka, -White • Beige near seaports. . before a large turnout of par- KIDDIES' NYLON ents, committeemen, guests and Choice of Cabbage scout neighborhood commissioner • Green • Lilac STRETCH GLOVES Housewives have a choice of George Kryswlnski. cabbage, if they decide on the Receiving pins were John Car- corned beef. Old. crop cabbage ]0 Fred Eads, Floyd Eads, Rob- r from -• m. lasfl. td' falA •l• i* s an outstandin.. tw g ert Hahn___ , Josep_ -h O'Shea_ . , Rich_ ^ - • pair buy, while the more tender new ard Sheehan, John Sullivan and NEW bowknot gloves of cabbage is slightly'higher but Rchard Cummings. Advanced in no-run stretch nylon. And still a good buy. Most of the new rank were Daniel Frizell,, Jerry double woven nylons with heads come from Florida, aug- Scalso and Richard Sheehan. crochet trim. White, belfe. mented by some Texas offerings. Badges were presented to Ber- Other outstanding vegetable nard Terhune, Jerry Scalzo and buys available this week include Bernard Terhune. beets, .broccoli-rabe, cauliflower, A film strip portraying the re- Florida celery, green onions, let- quired planning, equipment and 3.98 tuce, medium yellow onions, po- training for a camping season tptoes, radishes, spinach, sweet was shown. potatoes of the orange or yellow Mr. Shcehan said the troop Jersey type, plus some of the committee proposes to establish Oklahoma type, rhubarb and a campsite on available acreage BIG FASHION what produce men call "hard- at Camp Housman in Farming NEWS for sunimer- ware" items from nearby fields J-'- *• —••• •-- —-' - - •--•-• dale. It will be used as a training graceful, narrow- luch as turnips and parsnips. center and a week-end campsite pleated skirts to Good buys also include arti- for advancement in outdoor scout- Knee length Jnmaicas, long-legged, - chokes, carrots, corn, endive, es- crafts. wear with sweaters, carole, large onions, peppers, The committee intends to limit print blouses, all tapered capris,-cutepedal pushers...all styled peas, tomatoes, watercress, this year's troop activities to- your short jackets. .', to put fun and fashion into work and mushrooms, Puerto Rican type ward developing the camp and Wrinkle-resistant BOYS' ACRILAN* play. You'll love their slimming hi-rise aweet potatoes and a big assort effecting a course of training permanently-pleated ment of leafty cooking greens. which will enable the scouts to KNIT SHIRTS waists with self belts, sleek, tailoring! These include kale, collard, Han- travel the route from tenderfoot Arnel triacetate And you can mix or match all 3 styles over salad, mustard greens and to eagle. that drip-dries. in sun-sational colors..;65% Dacron turnip tops. William O'Brien, chairman, Band belt, Fairly Expensive said a candy sale to raise the 1.98 polyester-35% cotton fabric makes washing side zipper. Asparagus, best quality beans, funds for the campsite material Sizes 22 to 30. Wash 'n wear acrilan and ironing a breeze! Sizes 10 to 18. eggplants, anise and cucumbers and equipment for the troop. acrylic knit sport shirt with are fairly expensive. The closing ceremony was giv- emblem on chest. Red, Capris and Pedal Pushers, 3.91; Jamaica Shorts, J.»« Fruit counter bargains continue en by the Apache Patrol. loden, blue, (old, black. Six«S-15.

Save BOYS' 3-PC. *• ETON SUITS 5.98 _52» 2«- WHAT A BUY! Cute cotton •Hi • suits in two styles: random cord- jackets with matching PORCH. DMINC - LtVIRQ cord or sateen shorts ... made 21'«» I M> HASTER maiai BEDROOM . with elastic backs, button-on t tnet H'6»l11» suspenders. Both, have white' shirts with bow ties. 'Off! Mint, gold, loden, navy, light blue. Sizes 2 to 4. Save. 11< CEHTEH HAtL INFANTS' NYLON BEDROOM KOROOH1 LACI DRESSIS

(••• PARTY-PRETTY FROCKS FOR YOUNG CHARMERS •>,':; • J .J.Ylew&e/vuj Co. 2.98 So dainty! So carefree! Three 3.98 darling styles. All-over nylon lace DOWNTOWN RED BANK • Dresses to win her a bouquet of compliment*! For sfasi CHOICE OF TOOTH: T7io wide, oiry living-dining area in the banded with nylort organdy, or 3-6X...lace?loTeiy frocks c/acctat«-aBd<4ylca,flM*l*i^ rear of Oils compact, ranch-style home makes it a favorite Open Wednesday and Friday Nights lace alternated with pleated bands. • with young families. Its 1,288 equara feet of living area in- plaid all-nylon prints too, all propped wlthpe«iac«W »«r cludes three bedrooms built around a center halt. The archl- I OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT I White lace with rayon crepe slips in fu..solid and printed arttoM,*^^ Itot I* Lester Cohen, Room 75,117 West 48th St.", New York, pink, maize, blue or white. bJbAUi 36, ft.' Y. and the plan ti HA160C. -' 16-TOws, March 16, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER PTA Congress Backs Scholarship Candidates Proposed Legislation

ViNELAND — The New Jersey Floyd Frankenfiled of Phillips- Winners Named in Art Contest Congress of Parents and Teach- burg, legislation, chairman. / ers has endorsed six bills pre- The congress has provided the SPRING LAKE — The first following synopsis of the pro- man of the scholarship cornpeti-were 100 paintings and 24 pieces and Mrs. Harry S. Craver, Chapel sented for consideration by Mrs. steps toward two scholarship lion for the district, assisted by of sculpture judged. Each senior Hill, has aspirations toward an posed legislation: awards were won Tuesday at the Mrs. Daniel FollweiUer, Point had to enter five painttags or art career and has been accepted Senate bill No. 21: Tin pur- Fifth District Judging of the Mary Pleasant, fifth district vice presi-three sculptures. at Pratt Institute. She is a senior pose ef this ME Is to n* a sta- Accepted at Pratt G. RoeNing Scholarship for Paint- dent. Judges were artists Ruth at Middletown Township High Waldmans ble date for all districts on - Vail and Anne R- Cantor. There Miss Craver, daughter of Mr. Ing and the Helen F. Boehm School and has studied for three which boards of education Scholarship for Sculpture contest years with Travels NeidUnger of must accept kindergarten chil- in the Community Center here. Leonardo. She entered three oils Entertain dren. The bill farther removes Miss Cicely D. Craver of Mid- and two water colors. the requirement that boards dfetown, was named district win- Mr. Schultze is the son of Mr. must accept transfer pupils ner for painting, and David I. and Mrs. I. M. Schultze, 7 North For Son from other schools who do Schultie of Little Silver was named River Edge Dr., Little Silver. A UTTLE SILVER—Mr. and Mrs. not meet (the board'* entrance district winner for sculpture in senior at Red Bank High School, Philip Waldman gave a buffet qualifications. competition. entered by senior David has studied art the full party March S to celebrate the high, school students throughout four years under the direction of home corning of their son, Mi- Assembly Bill No. 136: This bill Monroouty-Oce«n counties. Douglas L. Mcllvain and John chael, who is on liberty after a amends the state school aid bill Mrs. Michael Mikielian of the BnostosM, art teachers at the seven months' cruise in thelaw to increase substantially the Beimar Women's Club was chair- school. Mediterranean aboard the U.S.S. payment made by the state He intends to major in art Independence. toward school support: the upon graduation. His three works Present were Lawrence Hall, foundation program would entered are "Captured Apache," James Daehling, Craig Wolcott, would be raised from $50 to (73; Red Bank "Elephant," and "Egyptian War- Robert Dawson, Mr. and Mrsai.d to special classes would rior." He is currently waning on Jack Needle, Mr. and Mrs. Alan change from $2,000 to $3,000 per Girls Sing scenery for the senior play "Girl Rodman and Mr. and Mrsolass. . This bill will increase the Crazy." Michael Schneiderman. share of school cost paid by the state by approximately $87 mil- FinaM Awards Mr. and Mrs. Waldman also In Chorus entertained at a buffet party in lion per year needed to improve The final awards will be pre- the quality of schools and to CARLISLE. Pa. — Three Red, their son's honor Sunday. Guests sented April 4 at a luncheon in lighten the burden of *teadily Bank (N. J.) area girls were were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sher- the Hotel Stacy-Trent, Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Sleh rlsing local school taxes on prop- members of the Dickinson Col Finalists from the 11 district ex- man, Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. Ho- erty owners. lege Choir of 100 voices in a can- David LScholtu Mis* Cicely D. Craver hibitions will be guests of Mrs, ward Sherman, Fair Haven; Mrs. tata presented with the Harris- Roebling, director of the Trenton Samuel Waldman, Mr. and Mri. Assembly Bill No. 138; This burg Symphony Orchestra Tues- Trust Company and a governor Roberta Ann Steelman Daniel Cohn and Mr. and Mri. bill amends the school building day in the Forum auditorium, of the American Stock Exchange, Isadore Waldman, Long Branch; aid law by Increasing the capi- Harrisburg. Pa. Miss Darrah to Speak and Mrs. Boehm. wife of Edward Mr. and Mrs. Paul Milch and tal foundation program mail- Miss Janet Anne Pagdln, Marshall Boehm, Trenton ceram Weds Herbert E. Sieh daughters, Maxine, Carol, Pauls mum from (M to US per pupil daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ic sculptor. and Lynne, Belmar; Donald hi average daily enrollment. Waldman, New York; Mrv and liam G. Pagdin, 5*5 Point Rd., The competition was presented NAVESINK — Miss Roberta The bridegroom's mother wore This Increased aid Is needed to Mrs. Alan Rodman, Red Bank Uttle Silver, is a freshman On Status of Women in cooperation with the art deAn- a Stetlmaa. daughter of Mr.a beige lace sheath, jgreen ac- cover the rising casts In reboot cessories and yellow rosebud and Daniel Waldman, Mr. andbuildings and the resulting Im- Dickinson. - partment of the New Jersey and Mrs. Joseph H. Steelman RED BANK — Miss Winona Miss Darrah's topic will be State Federation of Women's corsage. Mrs. Jack Winters and Mrs. Les- pact en local taxes through Beverly Gwen Sadler, a sopho- Darrah, executive director of the"Woman's Changing Roles." The Monmouth Ave., became the bride ter Simon of this place. more, and her sister, Brenda Clubs and the arts committee of Both the bride and bridegroom rising debt service charges. Monmouth County Organization meeting will be held at 8 p.mthe State Museum of New Jersey of Herbert E. Sieh, aon of Mr. Ann, a freshman, are daughters were graduated from Middletown Assembly Concurrent Resolu- (or Social Service, will be the A acrtpbook of articles demon- where the student art will be onand Mrs. Herbert M. Sleh, Nave- Township High School. She is em of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Sadspeake- r at a meeting April 12 ofstrating the changed status bf tion No. 1: This bill creates a ler, 7 Caro Ct. Red Bank. exhibition April 4 through April sink. Ave., Saturday, March 4, ployed at Fort Monmouth. the Wesleyan Service Guild of the women will be displayed by Mrs. 18. Card Party bipartisan commission ol sena- The cantata "The Man With A Red Bask Methodist Church. Wallace McGregor, secretary of here in All Saints Memorial Epis- The bridegroom is employed by tors and assemblymen to deter- Hoe" was composed by Lloyd UI- status or women. Each award consists of a tui-copal Church. Air Taxi, Inc., Red Bank The mine the scope or incident of drink- tan, chairman of -the department tion scholarship of $750 to be used couple resides at Navesink Ave., ing by juveniles intensified by Hostesses Kill be Mrs. John J. Rev. Charles P. Johnson offi- Plans Made of music here at the college. Ed- for art training in an accepted Navesink. the low legal age limit in Hie Club to Attend Carhart, Mrs. Edna Phillips, ciated at the double ring cere- win McArthur directed the or- art school. Remaining finalists LONG BRANCH — Kenneth State of New York and to bring Miss Abbje Strickland and Mrs. mony. Soloist was Miss Kathleen chestra. The performance was will receive an honorable mention Lawson discussed the proposed their findings to the New York State Meeting Sue Howeli, Red Bank, and Mrs. Vesper. Organist was Donald part of the orchestra's regular gift from the noted ~ ceramic Dinner Saturday addition to the parish hall at aJoint Legislative Committee pres- RED BANK — Representatives Harold Perry, River Plaza. Ellis. aeries of subscription concerts. sculptor. recent meeting of St. Mary's ently studying the alcoholic bev- of the Red Bank' Business and Guild members recently pre- To Fete Bliss Price sented Lenten devotions and a Escorted by her father, the Guild of St. James' Episcopal erage laws of mat state. Professional Women's Gab, in bride wore a full-length gown of Church. eluding Mrs. Betty Baldwin, pres- program on the theme "I Walked EATONTOWN — Mayor Her- First Aid Parry silk organza fashioned with Mrs. Fred Behlmer, woman's Assembly Concurrent Reso- Sheriff, Friends ident, will attend a state board Today Where Jesus Walked" in bert E. Werner was named toast- HIGHLANDS — The First Ale sabrina neckline and bustle back auxiliary president requested that lution No. 11: This bDt recon- meeting of the New Jersey Fed- Roger J. Squire Memorial Chap- master for the community-spon On Cruise to Nassau Auxiliary card party original]) skirt terminating in a chapel members bring card tables for stitutes the Commisstra en eration of Business and Profes el. sored testimonial dinner for for- planned for March r will be held train. Her bouffant veil was at- the spring card party April IS in Mental Health created la 1*5* FREEHOLD — A group of sional Women's Clubs Saturday Members participating were mer Mayor F. Bliss Price at tonight at 8 o'clock in the first tached to » rose headpiece of the parish hall. te study existing procedures prominent Monmouth County In the Winfield Scott Hotel, Eliza, Mrs. Richard Szeluga, Miss Alta Tuesday night's committee meet- Scboettle, Mrs. Sue Howeli, Mrs.aid building. silk organza and she carried a ing in the home of the chair- Plans were made for decorat- for admission* commitment, figures will return Saturday beth. cascade of gardenisa, sweetheart care, treatment, release and with their wives from an eight A. L. Lee, Miss Emma Jane La- Mrs. Luke Penta, chairman, Is man, Carley Garofalo. ing the altars for Palm, Sunday Three scholarships will be being assisted by Mrs. Walter roses and heather. rehabnitatloo of the mentally day cruise to Nassau aboard the fetri, Mrs. Lottie Peterson, Miss About 300 guests are expected and Easter. given by the federation to NewCatherine Laird and Mrs. Melvln Mewes and Mri. John J. McCon- Matron of Honor ui and defective and to make Queen of Bermuda. Jersey Colleges at Montclair and to attend the affair Saturday at Morris. They were accompanied nell. Mrs. Janet Ekman of Navesink recommendations for revision Sheriff Ira E. Wolcott, County Trenton for teacher training and 7:30 p.m. at the Paddock, Long IN COLLEGE or Implementation of existing at the piano by Miss Sara Arm- At ai recent meeting the birth- was matron of honor. Brides- la Rulgerj University College in Branch. Reservation's are still LAKE FOREST, III. — Among laws. Clerk J. Russell Woolley, Dale strong. days of Mrs. Ryan and Mrsmaid. s were Miss Beverly Fowler, Newark for a woman in the busi- being accepted. the 740 students who have B. Otto and John F. Kiely will A white elephant auction fol- William Kohlenbush were cele- Long Branch, and Miss Jeanne ness administration course. Mem- enrolled for the second semester Assembly Bill No. 196: This bill be among the passengers when lowed with Mrs. C. Kenneth brated. Sieh, Navesink; sister of the bers of the Linden Club will be at Lake Forest .College is Miss requires the registration uf crew the cruise ship docks In New Woodard as auctioneer, assisted bridegroom. All attendants wore tostesses. The next meeting will be held Alice E. Merrill, daughter of leaders or hirers of farm or food York. by Mrs. Chester Beaman. March 27. pink waltz-length gowns, match- Mr. and Mrs. George H. Merrill, processing laborers on a day- ing organza rose headpieces and 302 Prospect Ave., Little Silver, haul basis and provides for vio- they carried colonial cascade Open Thursday, Friday 'til 9:30 N. J. lations. bouquets of pink carnations, Nurses Alumnae Plan sweetheart roses and heather. Gerald Cawley, Hawthorne, was best man. ' Ushers were John Guild Completes Plans Party, Fashion Show Steelman, brother of the bride, and John O'Neil, both of Nave- For Lenten Supper LONG BRANCH - The Mon- Assisting on the committee are sink. in Buck mouth Memorial Hospital Nurses Mrs. Patricia Weinkofjky, Mrs A reception was held LONG BRANCH — St. MarVanCIeaf- , Miss Elva Wright. Alumnae Association will hold a Sandra Juliano and Mrs. Norma Smith's, East Keansburg. Ota's Guild of St. James' Epis- Miss Mildred Wright and Mrs. card party and fashion show West. Peacock Blue copal Church met last week and Harold Warwick. Monday at 8 p.m. in Crystal Mrs. Jane May, Overton PI, For her daughter's wedding completed plans for a Lenten sup- Brook Inn, Eatontown. is in charge of tickets. Mrs. Steelman chose a peacock per to be served Sunday evening. Mrs, Patrick Scotti, Red Bank, blue sheath dress with pleated Models will be student nurse Religious readings at the meet- chairman of the event. Pro- floating back panel, matching ac- 3-Day Run ceeds will benefit the library and Misses Phyllis Clineman, DalUs ing were presented by Mrs. Beatty, Bonnie Foirester, Sue cessories and a corsage of yellow Charles Feniason. Miss Mary activities fund of the School of rosebuds. Nursing. Epler. Norma Bukva, Sally Ever- Clarkson gave a talk on the ori-Slated For dell. Fashions will be from the gin of the United Thank Offering. spring and summer collection of Charity Matrons Mrs. Raymond B. Barnes re- Staqe Hit the Clothes Tree, Shrewsbury. Hold Dinner ported on the World Day of Pray- er Service, she attended last HOLMDEL — "Goodbye, My Commentator Will be Mrs. Scotti Fire Company HIGHLANDS — Past Matrons month in the Second Baptist Fancy," a Broadway hit of years of Charity, Court Order of the Church, Long Branch, 'sponsored ago, will be presented by the To Hold Dinner Amaranth of Monmouth County, by the Council of United Church Holmdel Players March 23-25 at BUSTER KEYPORT — The annual din- held its annual dinner last week Women of Long Branch and vi-8:30 p.m. in Holmdel Elementary ner for Lincoln Hose Company in Bahrs Restaurant. cinity. School. firemen and their wives will be Among those attending were The play has been adapted by BROWN. A special fund raising project • HO»» FOR BOYS held in the fire house April 15. Mrs. Joseph Toplass, Mrs. Har- director diaries Roesch to inr old Musante, Mrs. Peter Pauels, realized $54 for the guild. dude several dance numbers and Mrs. Stanley Ferry is chairman Mrs. Fred Mueller. Mrs. William SLOW BUT SURE — Pretty Others attending were Mrs. dance routines. in charge of arrangements. He Size* VA to I Boyce, Mrs. Wilbur Simpson, Zala Parry, holder of theHarvey Slocum, president; Mrs. The cast is composed entirely Mrs. John Blakely, Mrs. John William Btnta, Mrs. Azuba of amateurs from this area. $9.95 Huber, Mrs. Charles Kinafher, women's skin - diving depth Exel, Mrs. Gertrude E. Davis, Church, Mrs, Daniel Coles, Mrs. Mrs. Roesch is business man- Mrs. Gerald Hill, Mrs. Clifford A to 12 Mrs. - Jasper Morrell, Mrs. record of 200 feet, goes for Harry ileldt, Mrs. Hugo Horn- ager and in charge of reserva- Martin, Mrs. Irving Mieulka, Charles Winkelmann, Mrs. Al- brucii, Mrs. Constance Krmuz, Mrs. Roy States, and Mrs. Harry a ride aboard a huge turtle tions. Tickets may be obtained $11.95 bert Maxson, Mrs. Gus Budel- Mrs. Donald Rogers, Mrs. from her a) 7 Homestead PI., Tuthill. Santa Monica, Calif. man and Mrs. A. H. Sloane. Charles Skillman, Mrs. Minnie Old Manor, Hazlet. A special meeting of the com- mittee will be held March 22, in the fire house. Kitty Kelly; At a recent meeting in the lire house, special gift was awarded to Mrs. States. Mrs. Mieulka re-Teenager's Tantrums May Need a Doctor's Attention ceived the dark horse award. Hostesses were Mrs. Gerald Hill Dear Kitty: trums you will ultimately I reluctantly She appears more child to her mother or former' and Mrs. Donald Hill. I'm a teenager who can't seem wreck your own life as well as devoted to her child than me, husband, both of whom are anx- Present were Mr*. Charles 'Ap- :o outgrow childish tantrums. the lives of those near and lives in the same town with her ious to have it. What shall I egate, Mrs. Joseph Collins, Mrs. Every time my boy friend dear to you. ex-husband and sees him every do?—Foreigner. Ferry. Mrs. Hill, Mrs Frances brings me home from a date wtek-end when he visits their ba- Dear Foreigner: Is it love or HiU, Mrs. Charles Herriger Jr., I'm mad and as soon as I getDear Kitty: by, They go out together. I feel simply a physical attraction Mrs. Huber, Mrs. Kinafher, Mm. through the door start bawling I am a foreigner, in love with she uses their child to string him which binds you to this gay di- like a baby, especially when I a pretty 24-year-old American di- along. These circumsL ces cause vorcee? William Kasper, Mrs. AUyn Lee, 1 Mrs. William Lehan, Mr*. Mar-realize what a fool "I've been. vorcee who has a 5-year-old my indecision. If it were love, • her happi- tin, Mrs. Mieulk*. Mrj. Arthur These tantrums are driving my daughter. For fear of losing her I hesi- ness would come first—es- Prestage, Mrs. Raymond Price boy friend away. She talks of marriage eagerly, tate to ask her to give up the pecially since it involves her Mrs. States, Mrs. Tuthill, Mrs Maybe I'm over-emotional, but child. Frances Travers, Mrs. Hubert would appreciate your opinion On the basis of what you say SID'S BOOTERY Tomlinson and Mrs. Robert on this crazy problem.—A.H. my advice is to bow graceful- Walshe. Dear A.H.: It is my opinion Skidmore Alumnaq Aid ly out of this complicated sit- SH 1.0078 based upon my" experience a» uation. The next meeting will be held a reporter, and from what I've the ali-knowing junior Little Silver Shopping Center March 23 in the fire house. seen happen in my own family Dear Kitty: that tantrums, emotional upsets New Development- Fund I go with i boy of 17. I am and ill-temper are outward LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Alton additions to the library and sci-15. We havp been too serious. manifestations of some.physi- enc 19.98. Very come-hither... our new late- V. Evans, 685 Woodgate Ave., has e "»" at the college. When I resist he says I don't cal disturbance, or maladjust- The campaign is being con- day coverage. Nylon lace, very fitting over A PRE-EASTER TREAT AT BIRNN CANDY ment. It could be glandular. been named county area chair- love him. Please help me and ducted among the 7,200 alumnae many other girls here at schqol reams and streams of silk organza. Black, Better check with your fam- man for the Skidmore College $1,- and 6,000 parents of Skidmore ily doctor. who have the same problem.— beige or blue. Junior sizes 7 to 15. PURCHASE OF ONE POUND OF DELICIOUS 200,000 Development Fund. alumnae and students. Giver But one thing is for sure, un- Solicitation began this week to Assisting Mrs. Evans in the Dear Giver: This Is a seri- MILK CHOCOLATE FOIL EGGS AT 1.69 AND less you conquer these tan- >rovide funds for construction of area are Mr». Edward H. Thomp- ous question The way in which son, Jr., Avon; Mrs. V. A. Pre-you meet it could affect your RECEIVE ONE POUND OF OUR TENDER TANSY dale, Atlantic- Highlands; -Mrs. entire future. Edward H. Smith, Jr.. Eaton- It's the girl, not the boy who JELLY EGGS WORTH 59e, FREE. SLIPCOVERS town; Mrs. Theodore E. Hall, Jr., still pays socially and physical- 3 Piect* Fair Haven; Mrs. David W. Dick- ly. If your boy friend loved son, Little Silver; Mrs. Jay Sor-you he wouldn't sweet talk you • Vat dyad Franklin Simon • Pre-annak _ . . . enson, Princeton; Mrs. Robert into breaking the social laws. • Prtati * solids* Overloekad seams Sparrow, Red Bank; Mrs. Peter Don't confuse.sex with love. Be XfMUMMk tt«J>jrf.( f „ BIRNN CANDY Cartmell, Rumson; Mrs. Alfred strong. Tonne, and Mrs. Kenneth How- 41 BROAD ST. ard. Sea Girt; Miss Joan Minal- Send your problems to Kitty go and Mrs. George Mordu, Kelly. Enclosed a stamped, self- South River; Mrs. Leslie Ireland, addressed envelope and address Surf City; Mrs. Mary VanRIper, her care of this newspaper. Help- Levittown, and Mr*. Harrison ful leaflets available. Write for Baqce, Tomi River. • • , . •The Petting -Problem." Unit to Hear Speaker RED BANK REGISTER Thurs., March 16, 1961—17 Monmouth Arts From Jewish Council RED BANK - "Can a Service sociation of Adelphla School Mrs. Theimer to Head Drive Organization Help the Unit?" will Social Work. be ths program topic at a meet- A graduate of Long Branch RUMSON - Mrs. Ernst Theim-: Campaign Week is set lor MFA, under the chairmanship of Ing of the Monmouth County High School, Mrs. Shepard attend- er. Avenue of Two Rivers, has April 10-15. Dr. William Warters, Bruce Rd:, Unit, New Jersey Association for ed Monmouth College, West Long been named chairman of this Membership in the foundation River. Plaza, has affiliated with Retarded Children, Wednesday at Branch. She also attended Wash- season's membership campaign is for the concert season 1961-62. United Audience Service, a divi- 8:30 p.m. In unit headquarters, 23 ington Square College, New Yorl for Monmouth Arts Foundation. The concert committee of sion of United Performing Arts. Riverside Ave. University; NeWr York School ol Through the organized audienca Guest speaker will be Mrs. Her- Social Work, Columbia Univer- plan, artists and attractions are man S. Shepard rl Fresh Mead- sity; and Adelphi College School presented in the »rea. ows, L. I. of Social Work. Gear Discipline t6 Age, Single tickets are not sold. The program is being present- She is presently employed as Funds raised from membership ed by the Greater Red Bank psychiatric social worker dues are used to engage attrac- Section, National Council of Jew- charge of information and refer- tions for the season, including ish Women. ral services for Queens Mental Says Dr. Alton Lewis Minneapolis Symphony, Detroit Board Member Health Association. COTILLION AIDES— Monmouth County Cotillion Committee, Inc., prepares {or Symphony, Jerome Hines, Moura NEW SHREWSBURY — Dr. Mrs. Robert Purcell, Mrs. Russell Mr». Sheparo Is a board mem- Mrs. Shepard's husband is com- the annual cotillion April 28 in Convention Hall, Aibury Park. Left to right, Roy Lympany, Isaac Stern, Canadian ber of the Fresh Meadows Sec- munity organization consultant Alton L. Lewis, psychologist and Slneni, Mrs. Edward Stashak, National Ballet, and Jean Cas- tion of NCJW and a member of for the National Committee on Fowler, Belmar; Ray Williams, Red Bank; Harry Ailifer, Marlboro; Mrs. John Quails, president of the Shore Guidance and Mrs. Francis Goodrich. Mrs adesus. the National Community Serv- Crime and Delinquency. The Sea Bright; Mlu Betty Thurtton, Long Branch, and Mils Anna Wormsley, Red Bank. Council, called the home the Charles Thome made the cor- Attractions to be presented in "cornerstone of discipline" In a sages. ices Committee. She is also a couple has a 12-year old daugh' Mri. Quails end Mr. Allster are initructing 36 high school senior girli in the county the 1961-62 series will be selected . board member of the Alumni As- ter. talk' last week before members The executive board will meet by the concert committee. and their escorts in procedure for the dance. A icholarihip ii awarded by the com of the Woman's Club of New March 28 in the home of Mrs. mittae to one of the debt and an award it presented to her ticort. Shrewsbury. Kenneth Zlegler. The program at He stressed the importance of next month's general*' meeting the fire house. The' program will Trinity College Qroup gearing discipline to the child's April 13 in Sycamore School at also Include^ a hat-o-rama. Mrs. age level. 8:15 .p.m., will feature a minla- Edward Clayton is chairman. Ukulele Group Plays Dr. Lewis Is former director of ture flower arranging contest, Mrs. Bart Boyle, Sagamore guidance at Freehold Regional election of officers, and final re- Ave., was accepted as a new Will Meet March 25~ High School. He is now in that ports on all club activities. member. RED BANK - The Ukulel position at Monmouth Regional Edward Clayton of the fire LOCUST — Sister Martha Ju- The meeting will mark the be- Although she's just recently Group, of the Woman's Clul High School. He is past president company requested a committee lie, vice president for Develop- ginning of the shore chapter's had the time to develop her tal- of Red Bank, under the direction of the Monmouth County Mental from the auxiliary to .meet with ent as a painter, Mrs, Kane has of Mrs. Edwin L. Savidge, music Health Association. the firemen to make arrange- ment of Trinity College, Washing- participation In the annual givinj chairman, entertained last week See Film ton, D. C, will V the guest of program of Trinity. done fashion drawing and design Mrs. Arthur Rohrer reminded ments for a fair to be held May honor at a meeting of the New bridal counseling and newspaper for the Parlin Woman's Club members of the St. Patrick's Day 27 in the fire house. Jersey Shore Chapter of the Trin- Mrs. Glover is chairman of this work. She also Is painting bridal a meeting in the Sayreville Mett dance in the Union House, Red On Gems Mrs.- William 'Thomson, presi- ity Alumnae Association. annual program for the chapter- handkerchiefs. She takes a pic- odlst Church parsonage. Bank, Friday from 9 p.m. to 2 dent, appointed the following one of more than 44 alumnae ture of the bride and a descrip- Dressed in Hawaiian costume! a.m. PORTAUPECK — The Ladles' committee: Mrs. Lewis Nelson, The meeting will take place chapters participating in the na- the group sang Hawaiian and ok Mrs. Edward Brady, and Mrs. here Saturday March 25 at 12:30 By ELEANOR MARKO tion of her dress, then paints the The club's card party and fash- Auxiliary of the Portaupeck tion-wide giving program. Funds likeness on a white handkerchief. time American favorites. The au ion show will be held April 17 Chemical Hose Company held a Rosa Schoenveld. Mrs. Thomson p.m. in the home of Mrs. William resulting from the program be- "Theater Arts" is the current dience joined on several num will also serve on the committee. H. Glover, Navesink River Rd. Her daughter, Mrs. Melvin In the Old Orchard Country Club, smorgasbord dinner in the. fire come unrestricted gifts to Trinity exhibition at Studio 57 Gallery, Wade, lives in Eatontown. bers. Eatontown. The spring dinner- house Tuesday. Sister Martha Julie will speak "'J' are disposed of according to 57 Concord Ave., Leonardo. The music department met wit) dance will be held May 6 in the ON DEAN'S LIST on the development program of, Mrs. Bradford S. Jahnes of the the needs of the college. Club women throughout the the choral Wednesday mornlnj Jumping Brook Country Club, New Jersey Bell Telephone Com GETTYSBURG, Pa. — Pauline Trinity, a four-year liberal arts and with the Ukulele group hi thi A. Engel, daughter of Mrs. Hel- college for women conducted by Immediate goal Is a new state submitted 1M entries In Neptune. pany gave a talk and showed a the annual art competition held afternoon. The group is rehears New members welcomed were film entitled "Gems of Ro- en Engel, Willow Brook Rd., the Sisters of Notre Dame de library building to cost approx- ing for the fifth district music Holmdel, has been named to the Namur. imately $1,000,000 Ibis week at Douglass College Mrs. Gordon Montgomery, Mrs. mance." by the New Jersey State Fed- festival which will be presented Richard Callaghan, Mrs. Arthur The group will hold a tricky Dean's Honor List at Gettysburg eration of Women's Clubs. Of April 3 In the Woman's Club Krawchuk, Mrs. John Doughty, tray party Monday at 8 p.m. in College. the It winners, none were from Ocean Grove. the shore area. Club members attended Clul Star of the Sea Aides Woman's Day at Hahne & Com pany in Newark last week. Th< "The Four Continents" from program included a fashion shov Hold Planning Session the collection of James Hazen of First Ladies — from Marthi Hyde will be persented at the Washington to Jacqueline Kenne WEST LONG BRANCH — TheMcDonnell, Freehold, guild pres- 26th annual spring reception of invitation committee of the an ident, Mrs. James Eardley, Little .lift., * dy — presented by the drama nual spring luncheon fashion Silver, vice president; Mrs. Hen- he Friends of the Museum Thurs- department of the Sea Girt Com- show of the Guild of thc^Star of ry J. SieminskI, Spring Lake, day, March 23 in Cooper Union munity Club. Mrs. Robert H. DIs- the Sea Academy were enter- general chairman; Mrs. Nicolette Museum, New York. brow of Shrewsbury received tained last week by Mrs. Joseph Llndhardt, Long Branch, Invita- Hahne prize. F. Ratti, 1004 Broadway. tion committee chairman; Mrs. Two history-making portraits The event is slated for Thurs- George Conway, West Long of Gen. George Washington and Mrs. Burdge day, May 4 in Homestead Golf Branch; Mrs. John W. Guire, Gen. Nathanael Greene, whose and Country Club, Spring Lake. Long Branch; Mrs. Vincent A. whereabouts of which have been Named Aide Attending were Mrs. George X Grimes, Interlaken and Mrs. Wil- unknown for 178 years, have VINELAND — Mrs. A. Edwin liam A. Ryan, Spring Lak been acquired for the perman- Burdge, Little Silver, chairman Heights. ent collection of the Montclalr of international relations for the Mrs. Ratti Is co-chairman of Tom Lee Art Museum. These portraits, New Jersey Congress of Parents Luncheon the committee. The exhibition puts the spot- the work of the American mas- and Teachers, will be an assist- KfW on stage set designs by Tom ter Charles WiUton Peale, wDI ant to Mrs. John Beans, chal Lee. of New York who recently be shown to museum members man of congress publications. Meeting Honorable Mention at a private preview at the Mrs. Beans is in charge o! returned from Europe. museum Wednesday, March 22 To Alexandra Avati Designer for television, trade folders for the convention to tx MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. — Mis! at 8: JO p.m. The noted author- held Oct. 25-27 In Atlantic Cits Is Slated shows and Broadway productions, ity on Peale's work Dr. Charles Alexandra Avati, a senior at Red Lee has in the local exhibition, OCEANPORT — J. Thomas Bank (N. J.) High School, re- Coleman Sellers of Dickinson Kelsey, faculty member at Mon- eight stage sec designs from College, Carlisle, Fa., wfll be Couples Club ceived honorable mention In a "Louisiana Purchase," two from mouth College, will be the speak- Homemaking test by General guest speaker at the preview. Sees Slides er at a luncheon meeting of Mills in a bid for the tide of "Inside USA," and other former "The Peale Face" win be his Penelope Stout Chapter, Daugh- Broadway hits "Private Lives" NEW MONMOUTH — Slides on 1961 Betty Crocker Homemakei topic missionary work were shown by ters of the American Colonists, of Tomorrow for New Jersey. "The Dubchess Misbehaves" and Asril 14 in Shadowbrook, Shrews- others. Also Included are his de- Gene Gulino at the Christian bury. Judith Ann Hampton of Scotch signs for costumes in the Zieg- "How to Look at Painting,' Couples Club meeting recently Plains, Fanwood High School, field Follies. the Junior Service League of Red the Baptist Church. Prof, and Mrs. Kelsey own the was awarded the title and wijl original Stout House in Holmdel. Bank's traveling art exhibit opens Walter Junie was named chaii receive a $1,500 scholarship from Prints, woodcuts and posters Monday for a week at the Mark- man of the nominating commii Following the luncheon, the group General Mills. represent the early theater. The will tour the house. ham pyee School, Little Silver. tee. Members are Donald Bis theme alao Is repeated hi paint- In co-operation with the PTA's grove, William Barnard and Mrs The chapter will place a mark- Ings by the director Trav Neld- Sterling Rauscher. er on the building, according to Class Elects cultural enrichment program, Unger and Herbert Scheffel. A William H. KitteH, at* teacher, Mr. and Mrs. Junie and Mr an announcement by Mrs. Shel- Miss Bailey water color by Neidllnger has and Mrs. Wesley Cornman wer< don Wilson Bebee, regent. Part will give a commentary at the PHILADELPHIA - Miss Susan aa Its subject a show boat PTA meeting Tuesday. in charge of refreshments, of the house has been restored Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. painted, the director mentions, to Its original state. when Edna Ferber was prepar- Mrs. Harold Komar, co-chair- William H. Bailey, 70 Ward Ave., man of the program, also Is in Arrangements for the presenta- Rumson, N. J., has been elected ing notes for her book of the Teachers Elect same name. charge of sales of 'small prints tion are being made by Mrs. Be-secretary of her pledge class of from the Metropolitan Museum bee and Mrs. Bruce Campbell, Zeta Chapter, Gamma Sigma of Art. Recently 22 reproductions Rumson. Prexy vice regent. Sigma at Drexel Institute of Sen. Harrison A. Williams, Jr., of masterpieces 22 by 26 inches HILLSIDE — J. Howard Bu Technology. president of the New Jersey were added to make a total of nett of Rumson Country Daj Miss Bailey Is a freshman ma- State Society of Washington, D.C. 32 framed prints purchased by School has been elected president joring in fashion design and is has announced that the society the PTA. These prints are hung of the N.J. Association of Inde- Garden Club studying for a degree in home will Join in an art exhibition as for the enlightenment and enrich- pendent School Teachers. economics. She is a graduate of part of its program for this ment of the pupils at Markham Mr. Burnett, who Is currentlj Event Held Rumson-Fair Haven Regional season's Cherry Blossom Festival. PI. and Polt Rd. Schools. vice president of the ass'oclaton, High School. , The society is made up of New was selected at a recent meet- RED BANK — More than 100 erseyans who work In Washing- fretting out problem of wet ing here at the Pingry School. women attended the Fair Haven BACK HOME ton. Ink on a two-color Job at the Garden Club luncheon-card party LITTLE SILVER — Mr. and The New Jersey Chapter Ameri- printers, is Harold H. Alexan- yesterday in the Red Bank Mrs. Fred A. Ellison,' 73 Crest can Artists Professional League der, chairman of the Monmouth Woman's Club. Mrs. Carl Cluthe Dr•.., Fox Hill, have returned from art exhibition (for New Jersey College Festival of Fine Arts. and Mrs'. Harry Fallows were a six-week's stay In Florida. They artists and sculptors) will open These are the prospectuses chairmen of the event. visited Miami and West Palm April 9 In Che Museum of Natural eager artists are requesting. Hostesses were Mrs. Floyd Beach. History. The juried show was at Mr. Alexander said the mail- Merlette, Mrs. Charles Kremlin, the Invitation of Dr. Thomas M. ing list Is ready and reiterates BRUSH YOUR TEETH Beggs, director of the National Mrs. Harold Lartaud, Mrs. No problem finding tenants they will "soon" be available While you might say the care Henry Kragh /and Mrs. Carl when you advertise The Register Collection of Fine Arts of the for the exhibition which will Smithsonian Institution and the of your teeth is a medical Luenenschloss. iv —Adrtlpmrrtt open- April 22 and continue question. It is New Jersey State Sodety of through May 12. a beauty one Washington. as well. A nice Awards will be presented Robert A. Carter proved a pop- smile does during the opening reception ilar artist Friday In a portrait wonders for from 2 to 4: SO p.m. The ex- your looks, and lemonstration at the Guild of to have a nice hibition will continue through Creative Art, 620 Broad St., April 30- Dr. Arnold W. Lahee, smile you must Shrewsbury. Fifty persons have nice Montclalr Is exhibition chair- watched the likeness of the model teeth. See your dentist regu- Harge Fister of Long Branch larly, brush your teeth, watch E. Adele Herrmann, New appear In oil on the canvas. your diet and SMILE. Brunswick, is exhibiting 23 of Spring classes in the guild open Attractive hair does wonders her paintings during the engage- \prji 17. Registrations are now for your looks too. Is yours a ment of "The Alamo" in the St. )eing taken. becoming color? Consult a James Theatfcr, Asibury Park. color artist at Stephen Hair- Miss Herrmann has been rep- dressers, Campbell's Junction, The cover and sketches In the 518 Main St., Belford, or Mon- resented In shows In the New- irogram book for Papp's pro- mouth Shopping Center, Eat- ark, Trenton, Montclalr and duction of "Romeo and Juliet" ontown. Phone 787-0655 or Jersey City Museums. Also at sponsored by the Greater Red LI 2-3444. the Hartford and Provlncetown Bank Council of Jewish Women museums, Pennsylvania Acad- vere done by Ruth Campbell, emy, Allied Artists and New tlantlc Highlands. York City Audubon Society. One of Miss Herrmann's recent paintings has been reproduced In the February Issue of the 99 French magazine "LaRevue Modern." RUMSON READING INSTITUTE after-school supplementary classes in Dorothy Kane, a former resi- dent of Middletown, was profiled last week in the Pompana Beach READING - ENGLISH - MATH Town News. Mrs. Kane nnd her husband John moved to" Deer- lit grade through college field Beach, Fla., two years ago For the man who wants more... Miles gives BIRTHDAY CAKE—Max Barr of A.bury Park, president where-Mrs.- Kane has made.a profession of doing what Fhe has T H E1ANNE Y S C HOOL of Monmouth County Society for Crippled Children and always wanted to do — paint. an extra measure of value. Why? Our shoes are Adults and chairman of the current Easter Seal appeal, Though most of her work Is Full-time elementary school watches Mrs. Robert B'. Meyner give little, Kathy Thisien done (or her own pleasure, Mrs. Kane recently painted a j made in the world's largest quality shoe factories. a bita of birthday cake. Mrs. Meyner and the governor portrait of George Washington Russell G. Ranney, Director were holts at Morvan at a taa for the New Jersey in 001 for the new Oeerfleld Milts New Rorlron-Hcnlet Drive-In Shoe Center at lit. 35 & Bethany Rd., Raritan Twp. Send for bulletin /.'< Eai'arSeaf Societies and the national anociation which DeMoliy chapter for presenta- 65 Broad Street, Red Bank 202 Broadway, Long Branch tion to the Masonic Temple It tO years old this year. Kathy it a patient in an Eatter Lodge there on Washington's Avet of Two Rivers, Rumion RU 1-1650 Manmoirtfc Shopping Crr,, Eatonrown Clr, 564 Coalman Avenue, Asbwry Fork Seal Treatment Center In Ridgewood. Birthday. 18—TTiuw, Man* 16. 1961 RED BANK REGISTER STEVE ROPER By SAWDERS and OVERGARD Aniwtr t« Ytmrday'a PuuM m AIR6WW CROSSWORD PUZZLE ,._..._IT,R0KR/\ THAT MBCHA ttHJHKA IS HE BttUnr *\PHONEDr»VHe STEVE APPSOMHSS A Bridge Column HAVMS A STAFF MEMBER) DtFRAUWtteTW WSU8ANCE ACROSI 10-GUkworm CANCER WWT ) WENT FOR THE ll-Ocean r MHWIN6UKEA 7 FIRM, MAJOR, I MAY GET A J BAITUKgA 2-One* around 17-Snn rod SBBQSI By ALFRED SHE1NWOLD fcASTH> PWVKTE EYE/\ GOOD ifJfllOUTOF IT/ HUNGRY BASS/ OFAB/ZDOFP&Y trmck >EbnEabn l 4-Stupafr deity OH nSfROWNINS t-MIacrlea En treat la oiaa anag It doesn't always pay to com- PMISADE$~- U-Uiaw Near pete when the opponents threat 11-Klmbna Scorch asm naraao raaa 14-Ireland Wo©dy plant en to play the hand at one of The Hand 1S-W«I( ht of R«malader gasiaa Esngraaa suit. Even If you get past botr India UlrH nunt K-A contlnut Hasten ' arswssasasa BaasH opponents, there is still your part South dealer ll-rxtested Be III ner to reckon with. Both Ma vulnerable tO-Hani-wood Drivea arswssDQQ SHBH9 03H3 NORIH tret onward BQSIQ nana sa It goes against the grain to li »1-Babylonian -ln That the opponents play a hand * A 9 3 deltr manner? Banana asaiaas, U-ATtlda ol -ConJuncUon one heart. Perhaps South can af- furniture -Uezlrmn ford to bid one spade if he has iI-Dtr«ctlon shawl 4J-T«utonlc «7-Period of WEST 37-Crimaon -Joln deity time a very conservative partner. -Ufpht»- 44-Unlla 4S-Openwork In this case, however, North • 10 8 S 2 10-Showy flowar fabric topbelei 45-Appellatlon O-Gotr mound had the heart of a lion. • 8 7°6* conjunction -Uan'a of Athfna M-Suglx: This didn't help him at spades. *KQJ4 Jl-Hos nfeknam* . adherent of W-Strlk* i it-Metal wait* The raise to two spades showed MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY S4-t>lph thong more courage than judgment. Ji-Relall altab- ' Uabment South couldn't have respectabl 17»Tht iun II-Bofor* strength in high cards since hi W-Edlbl. root had failed to open the biddin, M-Stltch 41-Indennlta Nor could South have a strong IS* artlcl* spade suit since he had failed 41-Fnilt to overcall at his second turn. f 2* Doubt, 44-Spa»lan pota In short. South was obviously jus Il-Slck trying to push the opponents up lead — 4 Q ' I3-Walk umtaadlly ll-Part of Prompt Punishment ehutch North was promptly punishec 14-Oeean and the next player bids one IS-Tht awMtaop for his bad raise. East cou spade. You hold: Spades—A 9 3. IC-Snar«a well afford to double since hi! •-•Isabel Hearts—J 5 3 2. Diamonds—3. hand was sharply .limited by, hi:Clubs—Q 7 5 3 2. What do you DOWN 81 i early bidding If West didn't like say? I-Wnlp the double (for example, with ' I.ReHon singleton or void in spades) I Answer: Bid two hearts. This could take,it out to diamonds o is very different from the situ- 4-Edlbla B>h I-Gnek iatux hearts. ation described above. Your part- THE PHANTOM By Lee Folk and Wilton McCoy I-Countr In As it happened. West was de-ner has overcalled, showing a re- Inland spectable suit and reasonable TUSGRCAT I-Famwl lighted with the double. What's WiKMtXZS I-Fnil«t strength. What's more, your sup- I-Lnbrlcatt Dtatr. U Unit»d Futon Syndicate, 1 more he chose the best openini TUfttlTUS lead—a trump. port for hearts Is much better JUNGLE" Declarer won in dummy witr than your support for spades. This hand is well worth a raise. afternoon'! meeting in the am.,the ace of spades and managed buiance room. to ruff one diamond in dummy Mrs. Worthley West got in with the ace of club; Others elected to office were and led -another trump to Mrs. Frederick Wurtz, vice presi- move the last trump from dum \lampi Offers Is Elected dent; Mrs. Elmer Sharp, secre- my. EATONTOWN - Mrs. Gary tary, and Mrs. Henry Snyder, treasurer. Now South had to scramble tc A Marketing WortMey was elected president bring in as many as six tricks of the local unit to Riverview Members assembled charts for The penalty was 500 points, far Hospital Auxiliary at Thursday the hospital. more than the value of any part Order Plan The auxiliary's next meeting score. TRENTON (AB) — The state The Virgin Islands were sold will be held Thursday, April 6, DAILY QUESTION Agriculture Department today to the United States by Denmark at 1 p.m. in St. James Episco- Dealer bids one diamond, your pal Church parish house. announced it is circulating copies In 1917. partner overcalls with one heart. of proposed legislation which MARK TRAIL By ED DODD would allow farm commodity groups to adopt marketing or- RCA VICTOR RECORDS ANNOUNCES ders. Phillip Alarnpl, state secretary of agriculture, said marketing or- ders would set up minimum qual- ity standards, provide money for promotion programs and support research programs. The proposed hjll was drawn up by the Agriculture .Department and a committee of farmers, processors and marketing speci- alists. It would set up the ma- chinery for adoption of market- ing orders by commodity groups. Before any group could adopt NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRAND ALL an order, a public hearing would have to be held and the order THANKS, TWINK...BUT... wHY SET CHIMMV would have to be approved in UH...J PONT HAVE A THEN GIVE WITH A MAN WHO POE writing by 65 pfcr cent of the WM.UET. IT 0ACIC/.' ^ AWAUET?/ farmers who produce at least MERE'S il per cent of the crop, or by A urne 51 per cent of the farmers whe Picruue produce 65 per cent of the crop, OPME... YOU MAY Once adopted! the order woul CARRY IT be binding on all producers o IN YOUR the.commodity. Costs of the pro- WALLET. gram would be paid for by as- sessments on the farmers. 'No farm group is. forced have it (a marketing order) but should marketing troubles arise it any time the legislation is readily available to be quick- ly put into effect if the industry decides to use it," AJampi said. By WALT KELLY

Half-Size Costume flgS WITH tut A5MMMKAT10N so o\9 -me , NO MOffimt6 HOUSi WOPIMHOUt I WAS IN Printed Pattern I purv? r 6WOX6 If WASN'T WHEN YOU BUY ONE IN SAME WHO'S eor A SET PRICE RANGE! AT REGULAR PRICE* flff AAQ» FROM THE ENTIRE CATALOG OF URVV9» THE WORLD'S GREATEST ARTISTS t ORIGINAL CAST AND MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST SOUND F0ROVE THAT FELINE FAME m TAttMT, MAKTKA.' / - „ ' REMARK!-- PtEME, WRK! I'M IEXDDU! ..AND SINCERELY WANTS BN T mHlR ONLV CONCf fTNED ABOUT »UR AREN'T YOU A BIT AN INNOVATION?-- TRACKS OVER-ZEALOU5, KIRK.?--IN HELP! 5TAKTIM6 OFF ON CAREER! lOC/LSO-1058 YOUR DEFENSE OF TRA6H? A FIRST NAME AND ATTRACTIVE VOUNS BA5I5 WITH YOUR LADIE5 WHO WRITE M 5TUDEHT5! STEREO SPEC-

TACUURS ZP-li-iodXl

LM/LSC-2471

By BILL O'MdLLEY PONT TELU ME WHAT ...LET ME GUESS... I'VE 0U HOLD My YOUAREDOIN

Count on this graceful costume ' see your smartly from Spring's ool days right through Summer Jote flattery of front pleated Wrt, fitted Jacket. Printed Pattern 9137: Half Sizes THE RYAH5 By CAL ALLEY IVS. I6V2, I8!4 2O'/S. 22V4, 24V5- ize I654 dress takes 3% yards IF 1 EVER HEAR THAT \ 5-inch; jacket 2 yards. VKORD AOAM ,ItL WASH ou TOUR MOUTH AAOUTH WASHED OUT ****** *,* ****************** •*•* Send 50c (coins) for this pat- "OUT WITH * rn—add 10c for each pattern W»TH SCJAP/3* One of New Jersey's ir Isl-class moiling. Send to * great record stores— , lafian Martin, The Red Bank teRister, Pattern Dept., 232 West 8th St., New York 11, N. Y. 'rint plainly name, address" wllh >ne, size and style number. I 100 FASHION FINDS—the best, * 30 BROAD STREET • RED BANK, N. J. * lewest, most beautiful Printed Patterns for Spring-Summer, 1951. * * * **************** * * * * * * * * * * * * See them all in our brand-new Color Catalog. Send 35c nowl Wank Kegister, IHJi FACE OF BANKING emember when the lo- cal bank was a grim, Rforbidding structure with a classical facade, and— probably because of this cold exterior appearance— the banker himself a stolid unapproachable figure?

.All this i»f changed. Today's banks are shiny attractive buildings with colorful decor, luminous ceilings, murals, verdant displays of greenery, and recorded music

There has been a change in services too. The mod- ern commercial bank is a veritable "supermarket of finance" that offers any- where from 20 to 70 dif- ferent services, ranging from the ordinary check- ing and saving accounts, loans, safe deposit boxes and estate planning to sell- Ing airline and theater tick- ets, and bulk storage of such valuables as silver- ware, paintings and an- tiques,

With" everyone In aimrry these days, manybanks are tailoring their services ap- propriately. There are drive-in windows for car owners and walk-up side- walk windows for mothers with baby carriages. Some banks even provide "fly-In" and "yacht-In" facilities and a Connecticut bank makes it possible to "bank by video." There arebanks too that have turned over their floorspace to dog shows, fashion shows, and xnotorbqat shows.

Here are some of the TV auto teller allows remote control banking as demonstrated at this "new faces11 of banking. Bridgeport, Conn., bank. Customer, in oar, can see. talk and do tasinesii •with bank teller Who nay be at his counter two, three, or four blocks away. Seafaring savers can make a deposit with ease at this river-front bank in Bristol, Pa.

To accommodate sports oar and small car drivers, this bank at Fort Lau- derdale, Fla., built special elevated ramp at one of its drive-in windows. First National Bank of Cedar Lake, 2nd., boasts fly-la banking. City airport is nearby and planes oan taxi right up to the bank.

New circular Dank of American Trust Company in San Francisco i5 typical of Fashion ahm* lmip «itriintthwi«iH«« t« IIMIM TM« «•»• w M^.1.^^. SaTings Bank in New York, trend away from traditional bank architecture. Its walls are of dear plate glass. 20^-Thurs., March 16i 1%1 RED BANK REGISTER Dressen Says Braves Will Beat Out Pittsburgh Pirates This Year By Hy Cunningham EDITOR'S NOTE — This is'rates who carried over their his starting pitcher to give him ing for a good relief pitcher ape THE TRIPLE CROWN - WORLD SERIES OF another in a series on the ma-1 excellence into the World Series a rest and the Pirates then it appears that Johnny Logan or THOROUGHBRED racing is closing in quite rapidly |or league teams. Others will against the Yanks. went' on to win. Well, this sort Mel Roach may be used as bait, with the first of the three scheduled for May 6. The follow on Ibis page daily. Dressen, as talkative a guy!0' thing isn't gding to happen or, at least, that's what the talk is around camp at this writing. first of the three excellent prizes in racing is the By WALTER L. JOHNS as you can ' find in the big jail the time." 1 BRANDENTON, Fla. — If you leagues today, explains last Some have figured the Braves Kentucky Derby at a mile and a quarter. can believe Chuck Dressen, the year's failure solid bat! had an outfield problem with After that comes a short waiting period before Milwaukee Braves will beat the "we had pitching Burton gone but Dressen shuf- champion Pittsburgh Pirates weather. We didn't get on the headed by the veteran Warren fled it off with a "nothing" the Preakness is scheduled as the No, 2 big one, the out this year — and, therefore, field at one time for seven days Burdette and Bob slant. Preakness is at a mile and three-sixteenths and will be probably will win the pennant. and Warren Spahn didn't get to problem, "No," Charlie told us frank- run May 20. Finally, the Belmont Stakes will come spun ly, "we don't have an outfield Of course, Dressen is always pitch for 12 days. • along and conclude the Triple Crown. This race is at optimistic and does a lot of Dressen has a slant on during the winter and the club problem. We have Al Spangler, spouting although this time he Pirates, too: "I think they had Lee Maye, Felix Mantilla and a mile-and-a-half and it is slated to go June 3. has a ball club to back up his Roach to go with Aaron out Winning the Triple Crown is like winning the predictions. second baseman Frank there. Then, we have Wes Cov- Charlie had from the Tigers although they ington and a fine-looking kid Len World Series to a racing stable. The only trouble is Gabrielson, who came off the too, with an infield weakness. had to give up Bill Burton, a fine that owners are not as consistent winning the Triple but the Braves faded and fin- outfielder, and two pitchers. campus at USC and has had only Crown as owners are with their ball clubs in winning ished second to the red-hot Pi- Right now the Braves are look one year of pro ball. "I could even play Andre Rod- the series. gers (from the Giants) in the In fact the sweep of the Triple Crown has only outfield if I need to but he can play third and short. The other been done eight times. This accomplishment has been day he' looked just great at as elusive as a greased pig and it hasn't been done third." since Citation won all three events in 1948. Don McMahon is the Braves' Winners of the Triple Crown were Sir Barton, 1919; top reliefer. However, he didn't have too good a year last sea- BATTLE UNDER BASKET—Playert position themselves Gallant Fox, 1930^ Omaha, 1935;-War Admiral, 1937; son. Also figured here, unless a for a rebound during St. Bonaventure-Rhode Island Whirlaway, 1941; Count Fleet, 1943; Assault, 1946, and trade is made, is Ron,Piche, the NCAA regional playoff game at New York's Maditon Canadian who spent some time Citation, 1948. with Louisville last year. Square Garden. Identifiable are Bonnies' Tom Stith (42), Racing has progressed considerably since that last Dressen looks for both Aaron . Frod Crawford, center foreground, and Tom Fifirnaurice, Triple Crown sweep of 1948. In fact, money is a big- and Ed Mathews to have better right background. Rhode Island playeri are Charles Lee ger item than the trophy that goes with the "Crown" years and also his second-string catcher, Charley Lau, to come (34), at left, with Mike Weiss (10), right foreground. win. Purses also have increased considerably since along. St. Bonavanture won, 86:76. (APWirephoto) those early days of racing. The Derby and Belmont The Braves used nine players Stakes each has $125,000 added and the Preakness is in left field last season and if Chuck gets this sppt set he White Sox Rally in 9th; endowed with $150,000. The winner of all three races should go good, especially since would net approximately $300,000. the second base problem Is ap- Early reports have 86 eligibles and the one attract- parently solved. Yanks Win Behind Mantle While the Braves* pitching is ing the most attention is the lone filly, Brookmeade pretty well set, there are a flock It looked like 1959 yesterday Senators won, 6-4. Joe Hicks Stable's Bowl of Flowers. After Hail to Reason was re- of newcomers on hand and in the tired due to injuries, it was the general opinion that farm system, with Charles Hend- as the Chicago White Sox ham- drove in four Senator runs with ley, a 16-9 record with Louisville mered across six runs in the two homers, for Washington's she was the best two-year-old around, regardless of last year, considered one of the torn of the ninth inning to fourth exhibition win in five sex. It is not expected that Bowl of Flowers will defeat the Cincinnati Reds, 8-7, games. best. He is in the service but he run for the honor but will confine her activities to her is playing ball there along with in an exhibition gatne. . Detroit scored four runs on a rookie catcher, Merritt Ranew, Just two years ago the White three St. Louis Cardinal mis- own sex, concentrating on the rich Triple Crown for who did well in three different Sox's specialty was late( inning plays and won a 6-3 game of er- fillies in New York and the Distaff'Big Three at Del- leagues last year. rallies as they won the American rors at St. Petersburg, Fla. In the League pennant. first inning a rookie National aware Park. Other young pitchers who will League umpire,' Mel Steiner, figure soon are Don Nottebart, Earl Torgeson's double with For the next six weeks interest will center on pre- the bases full broke up the stepped Into second baseman Juli 13-13 with Louisville; Bob Botz, an Javier's throw and Jake Wood liminary events leading up to the Derby. So far two 7-13 with the same club and In- game at Sarasota, Fla. and gave Chicago its fourth straight Grape- and AI Kaline scored. Stan horses have managed to make an impression in qualify- dianapolis last year; Ken Mac- Musial and Ken Boyer let in two Kenzie, another Louisville pitch- fruit League victory. The Sox ing events. Carry Back is one. Carry Back won im- got only two hits until the ninth other runs on errors, and'De- er, and Paul Roof, who was at troit's Billy Bruton muffed a portant races in Florida. Another is Four and Twenty, Eau Claire: Roofs brother Phil, when two walks, a hit batter, and three singles set the stage. liner that gave the Cards two who ran off in the Santa Anita Derby, establishing him Plfditn Uw Bvfdttte (left) and Bab Buhl who was at Cedar Rapids, is a uns. catcher on the Braves' roster. Torgeson got his game-winning as the Western threat (Photos by Frank Kuchirchuk) double off Ray Ripplemeyer, who Mack Jones, young Milwaukee Calumet Farm, which has won the Triple Crown Phil Niekro, on the Louisville centerfielder, tripled in the 11th roster and with Jackonsville had just come in for the Reds. At Miami, the winless Balti- inning and the Braves downed twice, with Whirlaway and Citation, will be going after last year, has impressed Dres- the Los Angeles Dodgers, 4-3, at number three with four nominees, including the highly- sen with his knuckle-ball stuff more Orioles dropped their fourth straight as the Washington Vero Beach, Fla. The three regarded Beau Prince. In addition, Calumet has a filly Princeton Meets St. Joseph's and he could be kept here. Braves tuns scored when short- Among the catchers is Joe stop Bob Lillis doubled with the named Plum Cake nominated for the Derby and.Preak- Torre, who hid a fine' year with bases loaded in the second in- ness which could be made a supplementary for the Bel- Eau Claire last season. Torre Foul Contest ning. In NCAA Eastern Regional Tilt is a brother of Frank Torre, mont And what better hunch bet could the female former Braves' first baseman. Pittsburgh tallied nine times in bettors have than Plum Cake? On hand for infield utility is Scheduled the sixth inning and trimmed NEW YORK (AP) — Wake the Southern Conference cham- disadvantage, won its first NCAA the Minnesota Twins, 10-4, at Of all American Triple Crown winners, the 1948 Forest, St. Bonaventure and pion 8447. tournament game in six attempts Billy Martin who came over in the Cincinnati deal,. Fort Myers, Fla. six straight champion. Citation, was the most widely acclaimed. Princeton join St. Joseph's (PA.) Wake Forest (18-10) will meet at the expense of George Wash- For Rec. Loops singles off Gary Dotter did the in the semi-finals of the NCAA St. Bonaventure (23-3), ranked ington. The aggressive Tigers Among new outfielders, in Shortly after the smartly-balanced colt began his elect- RED BANK - Ralph S. Cry- main damage. Eastern Regional basketball tour- third in the Associated Press bolted to a 41-34 halftime lead addition to the $75,000 bonus rifying campaign in Florida, victory in the "Triple der, recreation director, an- Mickey Mantle hit a sixth in- nament at Charlotte, N. C, to- poll, and Princeton (18-6) takes and never were headed. beauty, Gabrielson, are Howie nounced yesterday that the Parks ning home run as the New York Crown" was more or less taken for granted by turf ex- morrow night after Impressive on St. Joseph's (22-4), the Mid- Bedell, from Sacramento and Pete Campbell topped the and Recreation Committee will Yankees won their first exhibi- opening round victories. dle Atlantic Conference repre- Louisville, and Waymon Mc- perts. He splashed through the~Churchhill Downs slop Princeton scorers with 27 points sponsor a foul shooting contest tion game and their first for sentative which drew an opening Donald* from the Quad City Wake Forest, the Atlantic Art Hyland turned in a fine de- for all basketball leagues con- new manager Ralph Houk by de- to register handily, and two weeks later encountered round bye, in the semi-finals Fri- Club of the Three I League. Not Coast Conference champion, over- fensive job on GW ace Jon ducted by the committee. feating the Phillies 2-4 at Clear- even less opposition over a heavy Pimlico course. day night.. The winners will play on the roster but highly regarded came a ID-point halftime deficit Feldman, who collected only 11 The event will be held as a water, Fla. Art Ditmar and Jim for the title, Saturday night and is Mack Jones, who led the At swank Belmont he competed on a fast strip and and turned back St. John's, and points. special attraction before the wind- Coates blanked the Phils on five the right to qualify for the na- Louisville Club in batting last ing up of their 1961 season. hits. his superiorty was even more pronounced as he jogged (Marge selection, 97-74, in the tional championship in Kansas Jake McCandless, Princeton's year. The A and B Leagues, consist- over the line eight lengths clear after stumbling at the windup of a Madison Square City, March 24-25. assistant coach who has been Dressen says the Braves right A balk by pitcher Dick Bur- Garden tripleheader Tuesday filling in for ailing Cappy Cap- ing of freshmen and sophomores well with the bases full in the start Only once during the year did he taste the sting Resurgent Wake Forest out- now "are in better shape than and juniors and seniors, will com- night pon, said the Tigers had drilled when wd left the place last year." ninth inning gave the San Fran of defeat, that coming in the Chesapeake Trial at Havre In other first round, games be- scored. St. John's 61-28 in the against the Colonials' fast-break pete in thsir contest Tuesday at Cisco Giants a 10-{> victory over second half and broke the Remd- He looks for six clubs to be in 7 p.m. at Red Bank High School. de Grace. Citation was trained by Horace A. "Jimmy" fore 18,327, St. Bonaventure, also and the practice paid off. "We the'pennant chase,"with any one the Chicago Cubs at Phoenix, Ariz. an at-large choice, defeated men's nine-game winning streak. also were ready for the zone they The C League,composed of 12 Singles by Willie McCovey and Jones and was ridden in most of his races by veteran The victory was sweet Tevenge of them likely to finish first or to 14 year olds, will hold their Rhode Island, 86-76, and Prince used in the second half and we sixth." Hobey Landrith and an inten- Eddie Arcaro, who had a special agreement with owner ton, the Ivy League winner, for the Deacons, who came Into broke it up with outside shoot- contest Wednesday, March 29 .in tional (pass to John Orsmo pre- the Garden Feb. 23 only to lose ing." the River Street School at 7 p.m. ceded the balk. The Cubs had Warren Wright to pilot the colt lurprised George Washington, A QUICK LOOK AT to NYU 70-61. The setback spurred Each contestant will shoot 10 ted, 8-1, after five innings. ' red them on and they proceeded Don Swan, one of the Tigers' THE BRAVES shots and the winner will be de- ANOTHER SHOT AT A BOAT SHOW — Several to sweep post South Carolina, starters, suffered a concussion Definitely a pennant con- termined on the best of the 10 The Boston Red Sox scored 10 years ago a group had the idea of holding a boat show Maryland and Duke and capture in the opening minutes of the tender again with top pitch- baskets scored. In the event of runs against Cleveland in the in and around Marine Park, and this was even before game and was removed to a ing, infield problem solved first inning at Tucson, Ariz., the ACC title. ties, 10 additional shots will be the Jersey Coast Boat Show came into existence. How- I.en Chappcll, a 6-8, 240-pound hospital for observation. He pro but outfield unsettled. Dres- taken. and breezed to a 14-6 victory. junior, sparked Wake Forest bably will make the trip to Char- sen says "we will beat the A trophy will be awarded to The Indians couldn't, score until ever, the idea failed to materialize, but certainly this with 31 points and 20 rebounds. lotte but his playing status is Plratei." the winner "in each of the five the sixth, when WJIlie Kiftland not known. one will. When Ray McCartney, former borough rec- Alley Hart added 28 points and NEXT—The Chicago White Sox leagues. hit a bases loaded homer. reation director, and Frank Bolduc, the heavy hammer Dave Wiedeman, a reserve, came off the bench and contri- swinger of the Community Chamber of Commerce, buted 22 points. came to town, they never had a captain's hat on until Coach Bones McKinney of Wake Forest said his team carried out the revised regatta came along last year. McCartney Prepare NOW With A its defensive assignments perfect- mOved on, but Bolduc is still here, so he'll get the old ly in the second half and bottled nautical hat out and for his work we'll promote him to up the St. John's attack. "Once MEYER Snow Plow our running game got going in "Admiral Bolduc" this year. the second half, "McKinney said, Plans call for blocking off Broad St from Front "we found we could set up t to White St on the west side and Wallace St on the and a j€C]> Truck "we found we could set up the easy spots and feed Chappell un- east side. Ralph S. Cryder, borough recreation director, Clear snow quickly from derneath. At one time, every- states, "The initial response to the suggestion was over- driveways, service areas thing went our way while St. whelming. We had originally planned for only a two- and parking lots with a John's couldn't do anything 4-Whecl-Drive 'Jeep' right." day show, but enlarged our original idea due to the in- Truck—with snowblade. St. Bonaventure had a fright terest shown." The extra traction of before ousting the scrappy Rho- Over 20,000 square feet of display space will be " 4-wheel drive, plus full dies. The Bonnies, behind, 43-38, available for this outdoor • show, scheduled April 14- at the intermission, caught fire control of the blade, with in the second half after trailing, 15-16. Meyer Elcctrolift, gives 55-50. Fred Crawford and All There are possibilities of holding a beach wear maximum efficiency. America Tom Stith paved the fashion show, plus a battle for a "Queen of the Show." Wltllt. wVi liiltit lubn M way with 34 and 2D points, re spectively. Spectators will be able to see boats ranging from pad- 4'rtitlfflilttbitln dle power to the small skiffs and larger cabin cruisers. Come In foradfrnonilraUnn today Eddie Donovan, the St. Bonny coach, thought his club perked The automobile show held sometime back on Broad Monmouth up defensively in the second half St was a tremendous success. This boat show should and rebounded better. "Rhode Motors Island scaredMS a lot," admit- top that one-day affair in regards to interest. Cars ted Donovan, "but we kept our are an everyday sight, but boats, for some people, are Liberty 2-2414 poise even though they pressed just a thrilling sight. No doubt there is more "hoping Hwy. #35, Eatonfown us." owners" involved in this sport than any other. (1 ml. N. Ealontown Circle) Princeton, despite a height Like the National Sweepstakes, we hope the men behind this show are all blessed with the three best days of Aprilaiid we hope April showers stay away during spectator time. FORD OR OTHER CARS AND TRUCKS Yankees Win First Mickey Mantle hit a sixth in- ning homer off big Dallas Green PHIL WALDMAN'S Game, for Italph Houk for the second Yank run after CLEARWATER Fla. (AP) - GULF WELCOME COACH — Harry Doughty, second from left, president of the Dartmouth Club, Monmouth County, the New Yorkers had tagged SERVICE STATION The New, York Yankees broke a Jack Buzhardt .for a run in the welcomei Dartmouth's football coach Bob Bfaclcman, at a session last night!, at Crystal Brook Inn, Eatohfown. Ave. « W. front St. four-game exhibition . losing first. The Yanks collected only Others in the photo are left to right, Kevin Ryan, Little Silver, Dr. Daniel Wintersand William L, Russell, Jr., both streak yesterday by beating the seven hits off the two Phillie DtD7 and Sun. 7 A. M. • II P. M. of Rumson. Mr. Russell is vice president of the club. Coach Blackrnan was guest speaker, and also showed moviei Philadelphia Phillies, 2-0, behind pitchers as they gained their CALL SH 7-0308 the five-hit pitching of Art Dit- first victory for their new mana- of Dartmouth's I960 football season. mar and Jim Coates. ger, Ralph Houk. Henry Cooler Wants Fight; RED BANK REGISTER Thurs., March 16, 1961—21 Witb Floyd Patterson Cinderella Kids of NCAA Put LONDON (AP) — Henry Coo- with just an average right hand jer—"our 'encry" to his legion But a deadly left jab. at cockney fight fans—served His greatest weakness appar- Ear to New Tournament Chant notice yesterd»y that he is ready ently is a tendency to relax to meet Floyd Patterson any while ahead. Last December LOUISVILLE (AP) — The Cin- time the heavyweight champion Cooper had a big lead over Mi- derella kids of the NCAA' mid- is ready. teff when~1ie suddenly became east regional basketball tourna- "I want this chance more than careless and dropped his guard, ment had an ear cocked yester- anything," the 26-year-old British The big Argentine belted him to day to a new chant by their atleholder said yesterday after the canvas. Cooper staggered to noisy backers: king told he is high on the his feet and managed to hold on 'U-K Then all the way." This priority list for the next crack to gain the verdict. call developed after "tSie kids" it Patterson's crown. "The way "It was my fault," he said la- the Morehead (Ky.) State I feel about it, I know I can ter. "I got careless. I learned College Eagles . . .outlasted bring credit to the British Na- my lesson." Xavier of Cincinnati, 71-66, in a first round game last night. tion." Cooper is now training in the Already Britons are dreaming sleepy village of Wraysbury, 20 "U-K" morehead's 5-times-big- o! winning the most coveted hon miles westofLondon,forhisbout ger neighbor, the University of or in boxing. They haven't had atWembley Tuesday against his Kentucky. The two play tomor- a heavyweight champion since old rival, Joe Erskine. Erskine row in the nightcap of a double- Bob Fitzslmmons back In the won their first meeting in 1957 header that also pairs defending 1890s. but Cooper came back to take ohamp Ohio State and the Univer- Hope of a Patterson-Cooper fight the second bout by a 12th round sity of Louisville. this summer rose yesterday knockout. That twin bill, and the regional when Jim Wicks, Cooper's mana- championship Saturday night, ger, said he received an offer both figure to pack the 18,000 from ' Los Angeles promoter seats in Freedom Hall.; It also George Parnassus to hold the Lakers might well produce the 1961 bout in the West Coast City. Iph S. Cryder, left, director of Parlti and Recreation, Red NCAA champion. It's been a long, tough climb ^ WicJu immediately cabled Pistons Bank, presents a trophy to/fiiqh jcorer John Brandon, a participant in ths Parks and back: "OK for Cooper. Await to such elevated atmosphere for ASSOCIATED PRESS your termj." o Recreation Basketball League/ whils Lawrence Luciiano admiral tha big eager. Mr. the little east Kentucky school, The Los Angeles Lakers have laying in Bie tough Ohio Valley Patterson, in announcing Tues- Cryder rnade tha presentation^lait night at Red Bank High School. just about won the right to play Conference, Morehead's 9-3 sea- day plans to defend his title this the St. Louis Hawks for the Wes- son record was good for a three- Summer, specified that he wan-tern Division title in the Nation- way tie and the Eagles 6ucces ted to fight for Feature Sports al Basketball Association play- Rumson Trims Johansson Still in Ring ively whipped Eastern Ken- Inc., who promoted Monday offs. tucky and Western Kentucky to night's show at Miami Beach, The" Lakers whipped the De- gain the tournament berth. Fla. Also he said the next bout Fair Haven troit Piston's. 127-118, last night With U. S. Tax Collectors Their objective is a sweep of probably would be In New York. to take a commanding 2-0 lead RUMSON — The Rumson Rec- the Kentucfcies by conquering Cooper indicated he doesn't in the best-of-5 first round play- reation Boys' basketball team PALM BEACH Fla. (AP) - The Svmiish heavyweight box- Adolph Rupp's Wildcats. care where he fights, so long as offs. Even if the Pistons square knocked off Fair Haven, 43-38, in Florida's inviting sunshine kept er relaxed with his fiance, Coach Bobby Laughlin Is wor- he gets the chance. the series by winning the next a contest played on Forrestdale Ingemar Johansson on the beach Birgit Lundgren, while his at- ried about the stress on his LAST CHAPTER — Hare's the and of tha thr.e-parr The one-time plasterer has two games at Detroit, tomorrow School's court last Saturday. yesterday and the U.S. govern- torneys attempted to arrange for sophomore-loaded squad. There Floyd Pattanon-lngamar Johaniion fisfic saga at Floyd! been British champion since Jan- Rumson wrapped up the ball ment kept him In this country. him to go home. are second-men on the 11-man night and Saturday afternoon, retains hit world heavyweight crown by knocking out uary, 1959. He has won his last they would have to buck the game In the first quarter when Johansson said he did notolub, and only one senior starts. seven fights, beating such men home court advantage in the de-Chuck Heermans sparked the know when he will leave, but "We've been under nervous Ingo in th« tixth round of their Miami Beach, Fla., bout. as Zora Folley end Argentina's ciding fifth game Sunday at LosRumson club to a 15-9 quarter. the government said it won't be tension for a long time with this The boyi split their two previous bouti. Photot show, Alex Miteff. Angeles. v He dunked In seven points. John Bucs' Spring until after March 23. young team," said Laughlin Heermans tossed in four points upper left, Pattenon being tent to hit corner by referee Currently he Is ranked fifth in As in Tuesday's opening game His attorneys agreed, at "It's about to Hie place where as the brothers scored 11 of the someone says 'you're gonna Billy Regan at Ingo falls to tha canvat; Upper right, the list of contenders. Since he Elgin Baylor, the former All- Slate Announced conference with Mrs, Lavinia L. 15 markers. play", and we say 'who?, turned pro in 1954, he has wonAmerican at Seattle University, Redd, an assistant U.S. Attorney, Regan counts out Ingo; Lower left, Patterson at right, In the second half Fair Haven RED BANK - The Board of "We're that tired." 33 of his 30 bouts. His last de- was the big gun for the Lakers that Johansson will appear in took the edge in the third session, Education Tuesday night ap- Morehead relies on a lone de wallet over to shake hands vviih Ingo who argues with feat was by Germany's -Erich last night on the Los Angeles Federal District Court at Miami 11-8. with Rumson nipping the proved the 1961 spring sports fense, and Iike5 to run. the referee. Regan, lowar right, convinces Johansson Schoppner in Frankfurt nearly court. He fired in 49 points on 17 at 2:30 p.m. (EST) that day to visitors, 11-10, in the final quar- schedules for Red Bank High The big guns are the '.it'.lemen, it's all over. three years ago when he was dis-field goals and IS free throws to School. give depositions on matters per- make it 89 points in two nights ter. taining to his taxes. .unior Granny Williams and qualified for an allegeatoulblow. Chuck Heermans led Rumson BASEBALL senior Heclde Tiiompson in the He was kayoed In the fifth roundagainst the Pistons. April 7—Lonf Branch Johansson had been ordered meaningless except to a in scoring with 13 markers. Paul April II—Red Bank Catholic badooourt. Each stands 5-11 and to appear before Justice Depart- Sweden's Ingemar Johansson in The Lakers trailed 55-54 at Stack was top man for Fair April n—Ulddletown together they average 41 points ew players involved. The third- April IS—Neptune ment officials yesterday but his 1 Have Three May, 1957. halftime, but Baylor came Hayen with 14 points. April 21—Open per game through the season. 'ice Chicago Black Hawks and Rumson Rte. (43> Fair Haven April 25—Asburjr Park attorneys were allowed to rep- He Is a classic standup fighter through with 22 of his points in The oHher starters are G-8 Ed rth place Detroit Red Wings a P P Rlley ( April 2S—Freehold resent him, when the date of a hot third quarter as the Lakers Fannlnf 2 0 < Pettlgrsw 1 May 2—Long Branch Noe, a junior, and 6-8 Norm Pok- m Har yed a 2-2 tie and Boston's rallied for their 11th victory in C. Kaer'nl i 3 13 Dean * May 6—Red Bank Cathollo his appearance was agreed upon Lanbbaek I !l» Stack ' May »—Mlddletown ley and 6-5 John Gibson, sophs. ASSOCIATED PRESS , jllar dwellers cams to life and 15 games with the Pistons this J. Hetr'nj J 2 8 Matthew! : May 12—Neptuns The government served Jo- beat the New York Rangers, 6-2. Yesterday's Be«ty 0 0 0 Baker : May 18—Open Morehead is a state-supported The Toronto Maple Leafs will season. Baylor got nine points McLean S O • Johnson I May 19-Aihury Park hansson with papers in the taxschool of 2,500 students in More- There was no chance of a change in two minutes midway of/the Drowns 10 2 Muviluil < Mar a—Freehold have three goalies on hand at Wilson OOO Marihall I GOLT suit shortly after he was knocked head, a town of 4,000 some 150 Montreal for tonight's game with in the standings in either case. Sports in Brief third quarter to put the Lakers Murtln OOO Farter : April 17—Mlddlrtown out by champion Floyd Patterson Miller 10 2 April 2o—Fulnt Pleaaant miles east of Louisville. the Canadiens and Manager- Chicago's Bobby Hull scored ahead for good. April 24—Lakrwood in the sixth round at Miami Mon- ASSOCIATED,PRESS J. Drowns 0 0 0 Basketball is . taken very se- Coach Punch Imlach says he his 31st goal of the season again- Jerry West, the former All April 27—Brtclt day night. IS 7 43 May I—Central Reaiojial riously. The gym at the college won't decide who'll start until st Hank Bassen, Detroit's alter- BASEBALL American from West Virginia Rumaon Recreation _ IS May 1—Wall Fair Haven Boya — • May 8—Neptun_ e The government is demanding seats more than the total popu- just before game time. nate goalie, five minutes before ALBANY, N. Y. — The Newhelped the Laker cause with 3- May 11—ManasQuan $411,620 of his income in addi lation of the town. Johnny Bower, the regular the finish to give Chicago its York State Assembly defeated points. Gene Shue and Shellv May 15—Asbury Park May IS—Conference Tournament tion to $598,181 in back taxes it goalie, suffered a pulled leg tie. Bassen replaced Terry Saw- then agreed to reconsider a bil McMiUion led the Pistons with May 22—etata Tournament claims he owes for 1959 and 1960 muscle last Sunday and his conchu- k midway through the game that would allow New York City 24 points each. Slate Matawan TRACK Johansson claims he represents dition still is uncertain. Rookie so that Sawchuk could rest an to build a 55,000-seat stadium The Eastern Division firs April 12^—Rumson-Kerport-Rcd. Bank a Swiss Corporation and hence Pigeon Club April 19-Freehold Gerry McNamara accompanied injured leg. park for the new National League round playoffs resume tonight ai April 28—Toms River is not subject to the tax. Faculty Contest May 3—Neptune the team when it left Toronto Boston's victory was only its club. Syracuse with the Philadelphi May 10—LOOK Branch The fighter already has trans- Slates Forum last night. And Cesare Manlago RACING Warriors and Wilt Chamberlain MATAWAN — A Matawan High May 13—Long Branch Relays third in 14 games with the May 20-«hor<> Conlerenca IA. P.) A ferred $550,000 to a Swiss bank, was scheduled to fly in today MIAMI-Conestog» ($18.40) took tryinjr to square the series with School faculty basketball team May 24—Mlddletown FAIR HAVEN—The Monmouth Rangers; this season. The Bruins lay 2S—Central Jersey (A. P.) including $300,000 from his 1959 after playing for the Sudbury the lead 100 yards from home and the Nats at 1-1. Syracuse upse will play a Cliffwood School fa- Homing Pigeon Club of Red Bank wrapped it up with three goals " -Stata Meet Rutgers and 1960 fights and $250,000 from will hold a Homing Pigeon Forum Wolves in an Eastern Profess went on to a 2J£ length victory Warriors in the opening culty team Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. •lENMS in the second period for a 4-1 "ithe his third meeting with Patterson. and Exhibit Sunday at 2 p.m. ional League game last night. the $15,O00-added Green Valley game at Philadelphia Tuesday in the high school gym. April 28—Xeptuoe lead. Two of the Boston goals May 2—Mlddletown In New York an air line (KLM in the. parish hall of the Episco- Tonight's game is the big onecame on breakaways when the Handicap at Gulfstream Park. night. Profits from the contest will May 4—Red Bank Catholic announced that Johansson and LINCOLN, R. I. - Leo's Bak May 9—Princeton pal Church of the Holy Com- as far as the NHL is concerned. Bruins were shorthanded. Char- go into the high school Parent- May 11—Laktwood Miss Lundgren had arranged munion, Church St. With only three games to play, ley Burns and Murray Oliver er ($4.20) Bill Skuse's fourth win- HAItMOXT COHMKRCIAT* Teacher Association scholarship Say for transportation to Amsterdam ner on the card, was an easy fund. The fund will provide a May 18—Asbury Park The forum will cover many top- (he Canadiens have a one-point each scored twice. Fair Haven Sunoco _ __ fa W May 23—Freehold last night, and another air line ics connected with the homing victor in the Lincoln Downs' fea-QentUt'* Varket ra M scholarship for a high school stu- May 24—Long Banch edge over the Leafs and first PLAYOFFS (Eastern) said he had booked pigeon hobby. Robert DeAddler, ture. Sterling Furnltur* _ _... at 27 dent. May 31—1 vs. 4 place and $18,000 In league bonus Top daily double payoff at the JAM HMUIn* A Coollnr __48 SO May 31-3 vs. J passage to New York, but Miss treasuer and race secretary of BOWIE, Md. — Bonzo ($7.80) Jack Pr«*ton Buildtr 43 35 The winner of Tuesday's game money may depend on what hap- Yonkers Raceway Harness meet- Juna 2— Finals Lundgren* denied these reports. the club, will give a talk, "The , came from off the pace to winKfnir Const met ion .. 4O'£ 37^ will play a faculty team from pens. ing in 19(0 was $492.20. Smallest Stulti Fuel OH 5BU S*' "Johansson knows he has to Pleasure in the Hobby of Raising the main event at Bowie. Mac'i Diner , , flwij 39: Matawan Grammar School, at a Two games played last night'was $9. Union Dmiras —.. . ,, isu 42 stay in this country for a while," Pigeons." Other talks include, HOT SPRINGS, Ark. — A Mermaid Diner . future date. (f "The Magnitude of the Pigeon killer dragon ($12) swept Into the Bowling Unlimited L M' 44 Local Swimmers Miss Lundgren told reporters. O'Hair»>»'B Rpitaurant _~ .32 48 Other fund-raising events for Hobby," by William Walling. lead at the head of the stretch V. P. W. Post 217& 31U 4(,i the scholarship fund are being Johansson said he planned to Jon Mattes „ ..13 fij spend a few days here, where George Schick. former Army NYLON to win the headliner at Oaklawn 600 Herfea—Don Klngiiand 233, ltd, planned by the PTA. Qualify at Meet 1W—627. he trained for the third fight with pigeoneer and commander of 282d 88 Park. 200 Club—Don Klnnalanr] 333, Nicl •A HARMONY BOWI.INO Patterson, then leave for Swit- Signal Pigeon Company, World CHAMPIONS ALBANY, Calif. - Vivacity Gentll« 229. Ai Ditch km 221, Franl TRENTON — Four girls from Hanklni 219. C. Dn) 21«. C. Curcbl r.TNlUVFN LADIES the Red Bank area qualified in zerland and later go to Sweden. War II. will speak on "Details ($10.60) beat Hestia by a nose in 235. B. McKonna 213. Ray Hanran- Koch'I Florist 41 15-MONTH 1 involved in a Pigeon Race." the top event at Golden Gate rother 314. Ray SQti.tterl 210. Bot Flatter ! Clttea Sorvlca 43»i the 10-and-under group at a swim Rchaeffar 201, Don Weaver 208, JEd Chero's Mamet 40 Maj. Otto Meyer, former chief ROAD- Fields. Hodao 202, Sal Saracino 201. Paul'a Barber Shop JJ6>4 meet held "Saturday in the Tren- HAZARD Andy's Texaco 33 of the Army Pigeon Service, is mmm ton YMCA. Jim's Roman Garden 34 M slated to talk on "An Interesting SIMRANTEE '-"-is Bi.ck. Tub.-TnM J 4 L Auto it Jl These girls will participate in Hobby for a teenager." T.10-14 Nylon Tubsletf I4.M* Bell Hardware * Marina .—34 the mid-Atlantic section to be HARMONY {FRIDAY NITE MIXED The exhibit will Include equip- STORK C TPt held Saturday, April 15, in the Sherwln Wllllama ment used in the hobby of breed- fimfottt Brace's Games ,— new Somerville "Y" pool. Maple Av*. at Whit* St. SH 7-5700 Red Bank Vee J Contractor » - ing, training, racing and showing Walt'» Fumltur* 58 Joan Mary Lewis placed first homing pigeons. Matawan BuUders 55 in the 25 yard butterfly in 16 sec- 1000 Asbury Ave.t Asbury Park . PR S47M Carrollera ..-..._. — 55 Mr. Meyer also will show a Hazlet Herold - ; 52 onds flat. Maureen Martin quali- Sunset Motel 50 film, "Wings of Life." The film SAVE Douglas mectrlc — 49 fied third in the 50 yard free deals with theory of navigation, Red'a Maple Delicatessen 4 freestyle. C A A Body Shop „ 37 3B Joan Mary placed fifth in the"Fancy! On that Hoyt Brawner Is in his 13th Martin Co. 4 _.. ; .3« 41 even more valuable! Donato Construction 3.1 4? ndividual medley and Maureen, always play an iron, like season as the University of Martin Co. 3 3,1 42 Matthew J. Olll 31 44 sixth. this!" Denver basketball coach. Martlh Co. 1 11 44 Armstrong Cork 2 _ 30 4S 200 Club—R. Mfty 200. R, McAlevy 219, N. Adubato 205, 235 HARMONY THURSDAY NITR r.ADnr.R T Pts. Hughes Auto Service .. _ 65 Mary Carter Paint Btora 2 _ B2 Martini's Diner . _ v> Rarltan Sweet Shop „—„ V'( Myatle Restaurant ^ _ r4 Bp ri>e Wholesale Flower Del. Robert L. Slattery * Co, _ 41 Mary Carter Paint Stor« I _ _ M Idrt I Mown Delicatessen Walling! Market - Comer Liquor MUFFLERS Lumber Super Mart - Krnle'a Dairy ...„ Schw*le«r Broi No wonder, this is America's savings-tat muf- TfNDALK OARDRN fler 1 And America's best telling, toot You save W Kraha . : 4 > on the low Rayco price I Ton s»te on lower gas Scrub* .-._ _ il Kllsona Chevrolet - 14 wets 1 And your Rayco muffler is built to outlast Wolverine! „.„ "^ nARMONT FATHRIt ft AON ill others by far. Written guarantee against W lanufacturiog defects foe the lif- of your car. flwalwell ji Installed Free in 15 minutes. Jourtcr ..._.._ « ''S1 Koenig Standard Half or Full Metal Cabs. All-steel welded construc- Cssriitss aid silts slip emit Ha pruiittd «••• cltaataf Pembrlcki „... .. 2T Bailey •. tion, safety glass throughout. Roll-down windows are crank- sdMrnmt RtpiKMMirti Mil t» MM at M Manuco i.™«.__„_....*..*.._ _ "i operated, heavy-webbed doorstops check doors at full opening. SapUfc , "2 AUTO s*nrr MLTS . MUIIM H r«t» T™H»« units | BPAA TRAVELINfl LKAOI7K Koenig 'King1 Winches rated at 8.000 lbs., may be mounted at all • Meatm anlStMWaat atUtMl• Series— Bill Walker 218, 306. 202 —B2S. vehicles mode only by Willys Motors 200 Club—Roy Norman 316. 201: Franlt Kolb 214, 213; Virgil Smith 213 Ernl. Raynor 212. Bud Bautar 20D. Bob North of Eatontown Circle Peteriten '.'OS. curley Bolvln 205. Phi] Lepore 202, 201: Qoertx 200, Ed Wnl MONMOUTH MOTORS Open Daily to » p.m. • Saturdays 'til * p.m. verton 2S9. Bd Maluxsawakl 3.18. Highway 35 at Kramer Avenue Julio Gotay^St. Louis Car- FAMILY OF CHAMPIONS—Mother Randi, left, and daughter, Terr!, won th*t« 1 Mil* North el Eatontovn Circle • AMPLE PARKING • LI 2-1333 dinal rookie shortstop, led the grand prize trophiat in championship Obedience Trial? held at Fort Mead«, Md. EATONTOWN. NEW JERSEY Northern League in homers with The pugt are owned by young Janice Kirby, whoie father it a ipecial services offi- MAVERICK Sun. Evinlnqi 7:30 PM 24 while playing with Winnipeg HONGKONG Wtd. EvMiagt 7:30 PM in 1958. He's a Puerto Rican. cer for the 35th Artillery Brigade. (U.S. Army Photo via APWirephoto) FOR SALE FOR SALE AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-MALE SITUATIONS WANTED, Mil* RED BANK REGISTER BOTB »v«HaWs ARK YOU OETTINO ALL THE ISM STUDEBAKER COMMANDER LAWN M0WINO — Large places or or yaxtf, auto.' callar etaufw Oantral LUMBER SPECIAL 7Z—Hum, March 16, 1961 COMFORT, SAFETY AND ECONOM . Engine mood, body needs at- small. With or without maintenance. JOB OPPORTUNITY OUMOW work. Call tvsnlnjsT B« 7-1M9. CONSTABLE FROU StOUR PRESENT CAR? tention. AT 1-28(3. GftD Landscaping, SH 1-9783 or SH 1- "(CASH AND CARRY) S519. Local Factory Branch FUU. TIME UCSNBBD rail' eatate 1959 PLYMOUTH' sports suburban 1SS3 FORD COUPE for eale or Umde salesman avaUabl*. Moououth County ANNOUNCEMENTS 1869 PLYMOUTH convertible ' for Chevy V-B endue. Call INCOME TAX. Qraduate accountant 31 AAA I Rated natlva. Thirty years npartenm. Km- AUTHORIZES 195S CHRYSLER nln«-paa»enger SH 1.7418 Monmouth 81, Red Bank. 12:30 to bilious, IlkMDIa. BlpartencM Rumson, LOST AND FOUND suburban 1»O CHEVROLET Bel Air four-door 4:30 reek dmyi. all day Saturday or by $85 Weekly Salary Fair Haven, UttlaiUMr, ShHwibunr. Release of 28 rooms iMOUHlsVUW »0 Per 1958 GERMAN FORD appointment. C. Walter*, 787-0723. Rt rsq• . ft-. iosi — Paasboc* No. B1B31 Finder HANDY MAN with pick-up truck, seeks From STORAGE WAREHOUSE please return to Monmouth County condition. Low mileage, S195. SK PART-TIME HELP f erred, Maurice Schwartz 1-U9L Interview at N. J. state .Bmpiorrneni dally or weekly (work. Also deans RED BANK LUMBER NaUonal Bitt Ken Bant. cellars, garages, yards, titles. 8H 1-23SI 1953 FORD — Hardtop, radio, heater, 5-9 EVENINGS Service, 48 E. Kront St. Rod Bank. Delivery Cost - %i per load Wall 8t., Bed Bank & Sons automatic transmission. Runs good. Thre* young ladle* to do .telephone Friday, March IT, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. SH 1-5909 woffc from our oitict. Age no barrier. A*k for Mr. Cadmua (no fee char(«d>. DIRECT FACTOR* DEALERS for Price SS7 cash. Call at 566 Hopping IABY CARRIAOES — New, IWUS, nmuc NOTICE PLYMOUTH. VALIANT. IMPERIAL. Belford after 5 p.m. No eiperlenca neceaMry, we train you FINANCIAL fully. Excellent working conditions. OUTFIT NO. 7 itrollerl, i>M. Cribs, play yard, mat- AUCTION «ALJB CHRYSLER. 1650 FORD — Two-ply 157 Broad St., SPEAK UP BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES • 7 pc. Modern Living Room Group ressefl. Save at Red Bank Carriage 330 Weodbrlda-e Are., Highland Park. 1« Wen Front St. Red Sank with overdrive. Call SH 1-1605. after Room SJ3, Red Bank, S-7 p.m. Ttiura- All of MM work hard tor money. And • 9 pc Modern Bedroom Outfit • Jhop, 3 East Front St., Red Bank. dsy ud Frtdfcy what's th* cod remit. It you art now CS 94363. Saturday I p-m.. March 18. SHadyslae 1-0781 3:3a UAJOB OIL COMPANY Hu service • ft pc. Jumbo Dinette HURSDAY SPECIALS 1 Electric aew- Unclaimed ruga and carpets. Ilka new. satisfied, don't call mi. But, If you station tor latsw inRed Bask. Modtrsu OPENNIOBTB 19*8 FORD — H ton pick-up. J2O0. LI BABYSnTEH with own transportation can recruit, orranlxe and direct men. tnYMtnunt neceaaary tor sotck and PLUS — Refrigerator and till rug ig machine In Maple cabinet, ^23; Repossesed carpeta. Used rues, run- 2-0054. After 6 call 1 [lour lamp, J2.73; Birch baby chll- ners and throw ruts .New carpet rem- DODQE one-ton Ex- for Locust area, needed -during day, I'll show you ^opportunity unlimited * enulpsMiit only. Oood opportunity jw UNPAID BALANCE fIST. press, 3956. Call IJ JO49S aotno eveninn weekdays and week- la the iccond fastest growing Industry salsa minded , person. Call Ml 1-O10O ferobe $22.60; Maple vanity desk. nants suitable for wall-to-wall and room terms: 12 weekly, 13 down |24.60; Maple bench, $4.78: record cab- •Ua run. Lares full rolls of carpet AT 1-0745 OMC 19(7 2H-ton rack body with SiU ends. II Hour. AT 1-3505. ta the U.B. and we are the largest M P.m., of UA sXBM »n«r 7 p.m. and halt rolls. Buttabi* for motelj and company. We're now planning- nation- inet, $4.75; love seat, $19.60; Qilr brass 1957 DODGE! SIERRA atatlon wagon, heavy ateel floor. Asking (500. U 2*054. CLAIMS CLERK, atenograpDer. Good to MOBUJB BKRVICB STATION tor 1* OUTFIT NO. 31 (New) headboardi, 913.50; washing machint. hotels. Auctioneers BO. Coati and Earl nine passenger. Power steering and After 6 call LI 2-0493 al television. If you are prepared to typist, fringe benefits. Canterbury Knit- accept a potential 120,000 up as a Front Street and Globe Court, Red 0 pc Modern Convertible Living $29. More and morel RUJCU'*, 25 E, Stelncr KB 1-3461. Inspection of car- brakes, original owner. Excellent con Bank. Reasonable rent. Limited Invest- peu 10 a-m. - S p-m, Friday March 1953 FORD CU8TOMUNE — Good run- ters. Ltd., Locust St., Keyport. reality, SPEAK UP and call 8 Room Group, foam cushions Front Bt. dltioa. AT 14)27*. after S. ning condition. Best offer. Call OS 1-3440 ment E*caU*nl opportunity. em BH 1-1123. I860 KAMBUSR — Two-door, black se- Immediate growth requirements. Pl- • 7 pc. Danish Living Room WANTED — 1350-1953 Ford convertible charge ranch home for older woman MAM with power aaw to cut a number rectorshlp or other form of participa- iwi. chain hoists, V electrlo drii;, dan. Automatic Radio, heater, white- semi-Invalid, not bedridden. Mtddleaged • 7 pa. Danish Bedroom .'elding gauges and torches, cea:f WANTED — Rlda to and from Red walls, perfect condition. $1450. CO 4-7841 fn good condition. Call SH 7-5218 after of tress by the hour. WH 8-471B be- tion possible at this time. Bend name Bank mud ColU Neck a.nx and pan. 7 p.m. or up to late 60*1 preferable. Sleep in. tween B-lo a.m. and'phone number (or a. confidential • 5 pc. Broncetone Dinetts motors and air tools. We are vacatlnr, Monday through Friday. CaU HO 2- " 11 SH 1-8265. present location, no reasonable of:c 1955 DODGE TRUCK — Dual, one tor Interview wllh officer of «on>ora.tlon to PLUS — Television and Cabinet stake, low mileage, perfect Been at •PRMIDENT." Box 51L Bed Bank. refused, Shore Tool Supply,. 371 Broarl- GIRL OR WOMAN for light house- UNPAID BALANCE 1389. way. Long Branch. CA 2-7328, KB I HAZZJCT RESIDENT destrea to form Porter's Garden Center, Are. of Two work. Help with children. Bleep In. Rivers. Rumson. ' BOATS & ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-Male • Female KffTABLISHKD reduolnsT aalon. Fully terms: $4 weekly, IS down car pool to Perth Aroboy, 8-« p.ra- ~ .11 KB 1-1851. •nulpjMd. Short area. Kaiular olltnts) Can aner 5:30. 787-1872. 1953 PONTIAC Catallna. Radio, heatei INSURANCB — Marine, outbomrd-all 'AYROLL CLERK—Experienced. Some plus 'valuable distributorship. Ownei Living Rooms original owner. J250. Owner SH 1-7531 forma Rolston Waurbury. Realtor. piece work rates, ability to type, fringe saerinclni; lor quick sale, TH J-2OM. evenings or Saturday. - ice 1925. 16 W. Front St,. BH 7-350a benefits, canterbury Knitters, Ltd., Lo- Sections MERCHANDISE WANTED 1957 DESOTO FIREFUOHT hardto] cust BL, Keyport. DIAMOND AUTOMOTIVE MARINE SUPPLIES TAVERN WITH INCOME PROPERTY Bedrooms from $50. PIANUS - BlKbest prlcss paid. H. Tea Full power, very reasonable. BOOKKEEPER — Experienced. Prer- AND — Four eparlments. guaranteed year- »r. SM Main Bt_ takewood of Hi AUTOS AND TRUCKS O3 1-3417 Everything For Tho Boatman, New erably automotive Must be good typ- round rentals. Living quarters for own- Jersey's largest marine supply horLOUSS—. irott 3-2190. 1959 RED CHEVROLET COUTenlble, ist and accuitomed to detail. Have er. Bar, fixtures, equipment new. Hot 1W PLYMOUTH — Good traniportm- Evlnruds Balel mnd Senrtc* wUer heat Building .nine yean old. U8ED Uont X9S7 Nash coup*: 1936 Ford two- Immaculate condition, many extras, good reference and good work record. THRIFT WAREHOUSE Call LO 6-3100. ask for Mr. Foeriter (40,000 buys land, building, business, rizB CRIB door sedan. Inquire 31 Tlnlon Av«., must sell. $800 or best offer. Call HO THE BOATMAN'S SHOP JEWELRY B» 7-4608 s-4411 after « p.m. 21 Wharf Ava. Bed Bank for appointment. for Information call Schwelaer Agency 22 East Front Street SH 1-5780. 293 Main 8t, Keansburg. 787-0123- WOMAN for credit office.' Interesting Keyport, N. J. OLD HOUSE SHUTTERS — Picture AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS Open Sundays and Bolldaym work, five-day, no nights, full benefits. SALESMEN MEATS - GROCERY - DELICATESSEN frames, oil lamps, glssawarv, etc. 0 A.M. _ 1 P.M. 21-40. Typing essential. High school Ideal for partners. Highlands. Call HI for appointment dial CO 4-3022 Write 117 Main Bt.. Port Monmouth. graduate. Write P.O. Box 148, Red AND 3440S evenings. OLD DOLLS, guns, cut glasl, Jewelry. IAROA1N — Any boat you want to Rank. own. Low bank ratea. Financing mr STORE HOURS: Monday thru Monmouth County boOKl, furniture, papers. Oilman. SH 7-1141^ rangementa cotnpletea m one call at SECRETARIES — Permanent well pay- Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. anr of our offices. THE UONUOUTI1 ing position in a new modern plant SALESWOMEN MORTGAGES SPINET CONSOLE PIANO — IN COUNTY NATIONAL BANS. SB 1 located In HolmdeL Only experienced OOOD CONDITION. CALL 10oa secretarlei should apply. Call person- Thursday & Friday evening RU 1-1394 nel OHtce. SH 7-5400. To Work in Store til 8:00 PM. LEFT OVER MODELS CASH NOW WHILE THEY LAST - GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — Live In, EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. nrit Bkcond, Tblrd MortfMti USED REDUCED PRICES recent references, fond of children. Bomi improvement Lo»ni KU&VATOK — Bhepard electrlo houa PETS AND LIVESTOCK 1960 40 h.p. SZvinnida motora U 2-3923. GOOD SALARY, PLUS On* bay B«rrlea 11IL Stained wood paneling, folding uooi perfect condition. Holdi wheel caai GERMAN SHEPHERD puPPlel. AKC 1960 Qrady-Whtte clinker-built skiff* COMMISSIONS, EXCELLENT AMERICAN FUNDING with occupant .ucl on« oilier. KU 1-VM6. Also 1961s In stock SHaayilde 1-4701 registered. Champion blood line. HELP WANTED-MALE WORKING CONDITIONS. Our Psjnonal Repruentsiun wiu P1AH0 — fitelnway, baby grand. Ap Wormed. Inoculations, black and silver. NAVEBAND IIAMNE 8ALI8 CO MANY BENEFITS. WRITE Call At Your Home prozlmately 60 yeara old, Mcrllice, SH 1-8309 1428 Ocean Ave. Bea Bright We »ay Yes Whan Olhen nil moving. KU 1-0308. BE 3-1101 ELECTRONICS AKC KNQUSH SPRINGER SPANDXLS COMPLETE DETAILS TO Call after S p.m. weekdays, all day USED WOODFUSSY — Catboat clmal. HI Wl BPEAKKit — Korelco extandL Oood condition and good man. gS50, "DIAMOND." BOX SI I, RED range speaker la Carleon endoiure, Bunday. 13 Brown PI., Oakhurst, CA 2- Call SH 1-1989. INSURANCE excellent coadiUon, wonderful reproduc- 3739. Wanted BANK. tion quality, flnliheA la beautiful wal CAN'T WORK OH two boats. Have one DISaATIflVIED with present insuranceT nut. |i5. OS 1-135L GERMAN SHEPHERD — Male, 10 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Want a belter deal? Call Dunn Insur- months old, housebroken, Rintle, Rea- 16'xf, Windshield, controls, top. 40 h.p. sonable. AKC registered. 7t7-4B23. 1997 Mercury for SOW. Call SH 7-3398. REAL ESTATE SALES ance Agency. SM MM). OUEOA 4x5 enlarser—Wolltnaak V G.- '« JAGUAR Mark VII Salon Wr. Hydra 995. after 5. All day Saturday and Sunday. ENGINEERS Opportunity for pleaaant. rewardtng prlnt dryert. Ferrotype plaUi. Key COLLJE PUPPIES — Warmed and In- '60 RENAULT DAUPHINE, Electric Clutch, R&H 995. work wlUi veil eitbaltabed real citau NOW IS THE TIMS to revue 7OUr •ton* 16 mm movie projector and oculated. Time payments If desired, |25 1959 EVINRUDE — SH h-P. Uaed ofllc* bandlloa residential, commercial Insurance. • The new, all-in-one Home- aoreen film editor and iplicer. Develop, and up. Call 787-O32S. •59 LINCOLN Premiere Hardtop, Full Power 2750. about 30 houra. Like new. Call OS 1- and and Industrial properties. No experi- owners Policy actually cost less and ing tank, etc. All youri for $100. Call '60 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop, Full Power 3295. 041S, Saturdays. ence necessary. Excellent opportunity Insures 'more than separate, old fash- RU 1 2272, to expand witn actlva organization. ioned flre policies. 20* OPEN SKIFF ~- 125 Chrysler motor TECHNICIANS Write giving details to "Active," Box FIVE ROOMS FURNITUfUB — Frigid 1700. 511, Hid Bank. CR0WELL AGENCY alre. No dealer*. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT •60 FORD GALAME 4-dr. Victoria. FOM, PS 1995. 25' TWIN SCREW — Chris Craft. 41 I. Frost St., Red Bank. SH 1-4030 787-6350 'Savings to policy holders since 1876' APARTMENTS •60 COMET 4-dr. , Automatic 1895. 13,250. WHh Radar and BEVVLNO CONTRACTORS WANTED lor HAVK YOU NOTICED how ihabb 42' WHEELER — Two CmterpUler die- work on children* snow suits, car- your wooden gutter* arer Replace thei •59 . Full Power 1795. sets, sleeps four, four years old. Communications •59 CHEVROLET Kingswood Sta. Wag., FuU Power 1695. coats, and dusters. Writ* "8SWI24Q" with genuine Alcoa Aluminum Guttei RED BANK rr COLUMBIA cabin cmlaer. two yemn Box 511, Red Bank. INSTRUCTION for aa little aa $39.50 lutly Initalte^ '60 FORD Falrlane Fordor, 'Fordomatic only 1595. old, 15.300. Experience Uie our three month, no lntcreit pay WE DARE YOU 32' CABIN CRUISER, sleeps four, FLOWER DESIGNER — Experienced. ELECTRONIC COURSES for men and ment plan. Frown'*. 33 Broad St, '59 FORD Fairlane "500" Victoria, FOM. P. Steer. 1195. S3.20O. Part-time, local flower ahop. Write SH 1-7500. NOT TO FALL IN LOVE CONTACT Flowers", Box 511, Red Bank. women and especially for men over 35 '58 CHEVROLET "Brookwood" Station Wagon, P-Gl. 1295. 34' CONSOLIDATED cmbta cruiser, years of age. Learn a skill which Is WITH THE NEW sleeps six, 12,700. ADVERTISING SALES PERSON — needed In this modern are of ours. It's STORM WINDOWS AND BCREENS — •57 FORD Country Squire, FOM, Power Steering 1195. It" THOMPSON outboard 1959. 35 h.p. Three 24x39, two 35x65 seven 2fli65 •57 , Full Power 1150. Part time. Promotion work. never too late to better one's position In ^vlnrude. (750. PHILCO SH 7-2934 life. Unroll now and start classes Call 8H 7-57M atler 0 p.m. $25 takei all COLONY •57 MERCURY Voyager 2-dr. Sta. Wag., Full Power 1150. RUMSON YACHT BASIN. INC. BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY March 30th. Tor further Information 200O MAI'LJS TREES — FHOM 1 •57 MERCURY Montclair 4-dr., MOM, Power Steer. 950. Dealer for CHRYSLER MARINE mnd Qualified Personnel for quality orders. phone, visit, or write Electronic In- UP. YOU DIG. CALL VOLVO-PENTA TECHREP, DIVISION stitute of Eatontown, 31S Broad St. SH 1-S10S '58 FORD Ranchero Deluxe Trim, R&H 950. RU 1-2300 178 Broadway, Long Branch. CA 2-4717. Eatootown. U 2-4393. HOUSE •57 FORD 6-Pass. Country Sedan Sta. Wag., FOM 750. 6 West End Court SLIP COVER OPERATOR — Experi- __ CHERRY bedroom suite MODERN LUXURY LIVING IN A enced only for fine shop dotng n!gb- •MlB; four-plec« den Kroup In ash, *293; MAGNIFICENT WATERFRONT •56 FORD Falrlane Victoria, Fordomatic 695. SETTINa. BUSINESS NOTICES Long Branch, N. J. class work. Pleaaant surroundings. MERCHANDISE two-piece French Provincial living room "56 FORD Custom Fordor, Fordomatic 595. Good pay. Write "Blip." Box 111, Bed suite, 9314; three-piece D&nuti living lit new Colony Home now hu an Bank. room suite, $210; Hlde-A-Bed, S220; '56 FORD Custom Ranch Wagon ' 595. PAINTING — Paper-hanging, Interior, Phone CApitat 2-1877 FOR SALE maple console. |98: nine-piece mabog- i% Ingredient* of preatlfft living: Kn- •55 Hardtop, MOM, PS 595. exterior. For • good, clean Job at rea- WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Man or any Duncan Pliyfe dining room suite, viable upper-income environment, lav- •onablo rates call SH T-3t9L Ed Zinser. WEEKDAYS: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. woman to supply consumers with Kaw- (ISS. BURDOE Jfc SON (ntlt to Stein- ishly ipaclous roomi, a wealth of lux- '55 FORD Fairlane Fordor, Fordomatic 550. lelgb Products. Can earn 150 weekly ury features, plui a new »lr of Innate FORMICA SINK TOPS — Conversion HAMMOND bsch's parking lot), 21 Cliy St., Rr< graclousneig provided by li\is Chliton '55 FORD Custom Ranch Wagon 495. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for active part time. S100 and up full time. Write Bank. Open dally S-12, 1-5. Wednesda from rotted linoleum to beautiful for- Rawlelgh's Dept. NJC-13C-33S, Chester. and Friday evenings. 7-9. of Joan Ann Cbiiton ft Astoctates. mica, our specialty. Linoleum and tile office wlto good location. Real EJtaue Pa. . ' Landacaptnr. o( course, by Mclntosh MANY MORE-ONE-OWNER CARS floors. Ken Coakley. SH 7-0321. experience not necessary, but you must ORGAN STUDIO of Turner Bros. Still Available; H- know bow to sell. Writ* particulars to TEACHERS — Look ahead I Dignified FRESH WATER — Spinning life la, de- lo rive-Koom Suites Commencing; a: TOR TREE! WORK. CAO tre* serrtce. "Estate" Bol 511. Red Bank. N. ]. summer employment Available to ex- of ASBURY PARK cent quality, only 12.88. Cohen'i De- 1110. Topples, trimming, removal. Call IJ partment Store, Shrewsbury Ave. 'ROORESSIVE REAL ESTATE com- perienced Uonmouth, Ocean County 2-4220 for Ires astlmatea, FuU insurance teachers or substitute teachera. Write All Models on Display TOP SOII^ Enriched Nurfery. $3.5* Fully air-conditioned. coverage. pany needs the service of one more On-alto parking. STOCK REDUCTION SALE salesman. The Belling season U ready P. O. Box 154, Naveslnk, N. J. HAMMOND BXTRAVOICB > «» per yard delivered. K * H Constructio Adjacent to the delightfully charm I r. ALX* Forma of Income Tax Prepared to start. Writs "PrdgreMlva" Box 511, THOMAS SPINET OROAN » U0 12 Broad St.. Red Bank. BH -7-2300. Molly Pitcher Hotel. SCHWEIZER AOENCY Red Bank. EXCLUSIVE RESTAURANT LISTING. - sTBVXRAL WURLITZfiR ORGANS 92 NEW 787-0123 or CO 4-6528 ONE OF MONMOUTH COUNTY'S FIN- TALI* BOY'fl SUIT — Dark blue. Ideal EST RESTAURANTS. AT CLEARANCE PRICES for graduation. 915. Call evenln, • FORDS • COMETS 298 Main St. Keansburg. V. 3. NEW OPENINGS •ALBS AND BGRV1CS) SH 1-73SL WOOD — And kindling for sale. Baae- Chef KJBNTAL AND INSTRUCTION COLONY ments, attlca cleaned. Trees moved. Men wanted for Job openings In three Bartender DIAMOND RING — Slightly over on • FALCONS • MERCURYS Cement work. Llxlit naming. SH 7-1812. departments for our ELECTRICAL AP- Hosteia Open Dally Till » _ Saturday Till S:M carat, platinum getting with two b Pantrywoman guette*. $600. RU M9S4. HOUSE INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared PLIANCE OUTLET: • COOKWAN AVX. AND MAIN ST. • THUNDERBIRDS •LINCOLN- Permanent positions. Opportunity for Waitresses FIREPtACE SCREEN — 38x31 wli completely. Eleventh year In area, Kitchen Man — All around 1 FranJc H. Taylor & Son,' Inc. Margery Trovato. OS 1-1289* advancement. Ago 18-36. Must be andiron*; 60 ' wood desk, playpen, ca • TRUCKS CONTINENTALS ready and willing to ..work. CALL Dishwasher PR 5-9300 bed. 18 qt. canner uied once, BH 7-0971 VIKING DOCK BUILDING, INC "1H 1- HSU PRINZ 4 Paaeenger FUllNlBHE apartment. Living room $77 Per Month rootn colonial home, eultable outbuild' room, kitchen, basement, hot water :oupe, Serial Number 402OB61 for de- bedroom, kitchen, bath, all utlllttea. Thlg must be moving month because ings. Excellent land for horae breed' heat, low taxes. Asking 110,000. OROB- Fault In a Conditional Salea Contract Adult*. 183 monthly, mi l.iiol the owner of thli home la leaving for log or growing crope. Property In SINGER 4 HELLER, Rraltora. Broad jade by RICHARD W. MUMFORD. Oklahoma and has it priced for a ft Mechsnlc BIS., SH 1-21O0 or SH 7-4011. Bald car may be seen at Wm. J. Le- BATONTOWN — Pour rooms, oath, family 160 yeara. Reduced to fSS.OOO. vlne Auto Sates, 30 Ocsanport Avenue. quick aali. It's a LUCKY HOUftB as More acreage available. RANCH — New. Living room, dining unfurnished. Garage, heat, hot water you'll realize whin you m«tt tha 35 ACRE FARM—Freehold area, suit West Long Branch, New • Jersey. The Nation's Hard Times supplied. LI I-Osio after >. area, modern kitchen, mree bedrooms, owner. There are three large bed- .ble lor potatoea, vegetablea. irrigation laundry with dryer, gas heat, tile I. V. BUCINA. JR. roomi, acltnce kitchen, enclosed rear .vallabte, Two-atory, six-room house, porch mud room, Easement, 1^4-car bath, asking IU.O0O. QROBSlrKlER-A: Collictlon Uansger (EDITOR'S NOTE — Most ter what safeguards Congress enterprise, but the actual admin- detached geragt, range, refrJter&tor, outbulMlnga for etoraxe. Buy for ap-HELLER, Realtors, Broad A Mechanic COMMERCIAL RENTALS preciation. $40,000. 81., 811 15100 or SH 7.4011. March II IJSI Americans are prosperous, or at may write, special Inducements istration is in the hands of the combination itorm stall and'an over- EXCEPTIONAL BUT to aettle estate slsed landactped lot. Immediate pos- NOTICE Or SALE •TORE FOR MINT session. ' ¥ R4 acres fertile sail, suitable any RANCH — Living room, fireplace, least keeping their heads above extended by some areas with fed- states. They decide, in general, On White Bt. Ten-room houae, Irhprovemcata, larL foyer, large modern kitchen, two bed- On Wtdnesday, March 39. 1M1 at eral aid can't help but lure in- how much benefits to pay and, Call an 7-1100 oulbulldlnpa. Pine location near Free' rooms, tile bath, electrlo range, gaa «:» a.m. I will sell aj public water. But many Americans are $11,500 Full Price hold, 3,200' road rrontagi, loI.SOO. heat, many extras, call for details. auction on behalf of Beacoaat Finance having trouble getting and hold- dustry away from other areas, within a wide range, how much laHa BRANCH — Office apace. III Price 117.B00. OROSSINQER Jk HEL-Co., U Broad lit., Red Bank, N. J. two-room aulus or can ba combined Non-Vet $345 Down one 1637 Mercury I Dr. Sedan, Btrlal ing a job, and whole communi- rather than stimulate wholly new to tax individual employers ac- Into one. Will redecorate to lult. Ea- LER. Realtora, Broad k Mechanic Bts., HO. S7UEO90MM for dlfault In a Con tramely reasonable rent with ill utllltlee RIVER HIOMTS SH 1-2100 or SH 1-0256. ties report they are in serious ec- developments. cording to their.records for «ta- •uppllad. Eicellent opportunity tor any- EXCELLENT VALUE dltlonal Balsa Contract made by Earl 1 Monmouth County Office • ARMSTRONQ'S SPECIAL FOR THEJ. Travera. Bald car nay be aeen al onomic depression. What are While a House committee con- ble employment. one "trying to get etarted.' Located (Garden State Parkway Exit 117) Almost new four-bedroom eptlt. Large WEEK — Little Sliver, seven-room at 191-183 Broadway, Long Branch. bright living room, family dining room, home. Three bedrooms, den, bath, sep- Car Town Inc., Hwy. ?S, South Am Congress and the new admlnis- tinues hearings on the program, Kennedy has indicated he con- BAMUEL TEICHBR AOKNCT, U 2- den, kitchen with dlnlnr area. Base' arate dining room, bay window living boy. N. J. rRANK LOVEKIN. rankly waiting for the Senate to JSOO or U 2-3901. ment game room. Laundry, JV4 bathe. room, step-eaving kitchen, basement. ration doing about it? Here's a siders the present system faulty Two-car garage. (33,750. Auctioneer, STORE FOR BENT — 2O'l3ff In (row THE BERG AGENCY garage. Plaster walls. Close to school report.) act first, the talk at the capitol to the extent, at least, that reces- Ing ahopplng center in Hattet. Ceil "Personalized Service" and shopping. Priced for quick; sale at March If »2-70 is that two different versions will sions find substantial numbers Lawrence J. Schilling $14 900 Klwood A. Armstrong Agency. By EDMOND Le BRETON Hlllerest 34217. OS l-l000 nce J Realtor. BH I-43O0. be approved and the issues will of unemployed in many states ex- 1« Spring St>x\ Red Bank NOTICE TWO SUITES ol orncea available in t. Mo. S5 Ulddletovrn, H. J. Take notice that Valentine Clambrone have to be settled by a Senate- hausting their benefits before the Tulley Building. Botri on Ural BHetllBHetlyaldd e 71127-1121 CENTURY OLD TREES ehade this WASHINGTON (AP) - A slow floor, river aid* of building, One of Dally I » Saturday-Sunday 10-7 handsome seven-room ranch. Separate and Fred Clambrone T/A. Val's Tavern House conference. they find jobs. three rooms. The other tour rooms, $690 NEEDED, lncludea all for thla dining room, tblee hedrooma. bath, (Partnership) haa appllld y> the Mayor start, a quick spurt and a long SH 7-2(10. coiy four-bedroom home; large living rustic living rof the Borough of Rumson. ment. TW 6-2M9. 4500. fight seems likely to develop. The federal government—and higher ent and unique. Living room (590 NEEDED for this charming Car- VALENTINE CIAHBRONE Kennedy gave No. 1 priority, with bay window, dining room, Cod on thla premium lot; four bed- SHREWSBURY — Beautiful aU-year 111 Eaet River Road system is a joint federal-state taxes. old split level. SI' living room, large RuniBon. N. J. among all his legislative propos- two bedrooms and bath down- rooms, with built-in ahelvea and book- dlnlnj room, electric kitchen, powder HOUSES FOR RENT cam; large living room and kitchen: room, thrre bedrooms, bath. Large FRED CIAMBRONE als, to a billion-dollar extension lu TO Black Point Road stairs, two large bedrooms • in. ful l' baeement. Monthly paymente o family room. ' Three-car ssrags. On of unemployment insurance pay. U J109. lncludea all. Full price, »H,5OO, Rumson, N. J. WIDE SELECTION OF RIHTA1* - stairs. Cellar, garage. Well proP- sio». 150x150 plot Excellent condition. Price Poor Man's Philosopher Furnlslied «n per annum. 1. Extension of dependent chil- with fireplace, basement and attached Open 7 Days WANTED TO BUY on contract. House SECTION 3. That the Borough Aa rtge. tllO month. PR 8S0OO lira VAIL, HOMES — Tbrea bedroom*. $63 dren's benefits, so that young- would you please wear an ordinary suit ila Arnold. month after down payment. UUHtlei In- In Red Bank eaat ot 2isplt Ave.. for lessor shall receive a salary of Three K cluded. Call LI 2-3551. family of seven. Write full detail* to: Thousand Four Hundred .Dollars ($3,- sters in need because of parents' Contract" Box 511, Red Bank. 400.001 per annum. BOYLE coat tomorrow? We're not exactly an RED DANK — Four-bedroom home, Si SECTION 4. That the Borough Col unemployment, as well as those WANTED TO REOT CAPE COD James Parish, on bus line. Lot 100x200. LIST XOUR HOMO WITH WA1JUGR lector shall receive a salary of Five old-fashioned firm, but we still feel a black leather ~ " BH 1-8978. " WALKER tht, otlic. tbat of fen com- Thousand Three Hundred Ninety-seven whose parents are dead, disabled TBARLT RENTAL. — Itumion. three Only $400 cash and $80 per month £^i elet* lerrlca. Vfm tak* boua«i In trade. Dollars ($5,307.00) per annum. or missing, may be helped. This jacket is a bit out of place in a business office." ar four bedrooms, around (200. Sweeney buys cute five-yeir old. three- SHREWSBURY — Occupancy April 1. dntnee, w» appraUe. and belt ol all SECTION S. That the Borough Modern two-bedroom Cape Cod, expan. wi aell. Walker A Walker. Beal Citate. Treasurer shall receive a salary of bill, estimated to cost $305 mil Agency. RU Mill. bedroom and finished attic on •ion attic, attached garage. Radiant hoi IniuriDee. Open T daya. Bbriwawuv One Thousand Two Hundrffl Seven "I realize a growing boy needs plenty of sleep, EXECUTIVE — Needs three-bedroom water oil heat. $101 per month Includ- office. BH 1-5212. FUtltBn office. CO 4- lion, also is having a quick trip 100x100. Screens and storms. A ing taxes. Bll 1-7853. Dollars and Fifty cents (11,201.50) per Henry, but couldn't you somehow manage to get it home In a nlc* location. Near Bed steal at only $12,500. annum. through both houses. Bank area. By June 1. Oood referencea. HAZLET — Bix-room split level In ex-sta. WANTED SECTION «. That the Assistant to •H 7-3079. cellent condUlori, Three bedrooms, IH Borough Clark shall receive a salary 2. A long-range plan to help at home?" BEACH AGENCY Lou, acreiB*, farms, honm In Hoi ma el of Two Thousand Fifty Two Dollars baths, aluminum combination storm Marlboro and vicinity. Call or write and Seventy-flva cents (12057.70) per chronically depressed areas get Get a Doughnut Hwy. 35 Mlddletown windows and doors. $700 minimum down Walter J. Whalen; Real EaUt*. T» annum. FURNISHED ROOMS payment |15,750. Carllon if. Poling, Flrit St., Weitfield. N. J. AD 2-2729. SECTION T. That the Assistant ti. on their economic feet, with the OS 1-2727 Realtor. 39 Hwy 36. Keyport. CO 4-1918 "Hey, boy! How about trotting down to the drug FURNISHED ROOMS Collector anal! receive a salary of Two help of $300 million in loans for Call CAPE COD — Three bedrooms, kitchen, EGAL NOT1C Thousand Fifty-two, Dollars and industrial sites and improve- store and getting us two cartons of black coffee, a SH 7-2(09 dining room, living room, fireplace, ce Beventr-nve centa (0,062.75) per ah Low Down Payment FHA'« ramie tile bath. Expansion attic, one num. ments and almost $100 million in 1UCD BJWK — River location. Large room finished upstairs, basement, om NOTICE SECTION 8. That the Municipal coupla crullers, and a ham and cheese on rye? If there's furnished room. Gentleman only. Con- WOO POWN - car garage. FHA appralied at 113,850. The Board of Education, Little tin Magistrate shall receive a ulaiy ot grants for public facilities, sur- T«nlent BH 1-0076. iy» itorjr in good condition. Two b«d-Mortgage- commitment $18,200. X6SC ver. New Jersey requests bide for One Thoutand Eight Hundred Fifty veys and retraining of workers any change left over, get yourself a doughnut" roomi, expansion (or two mart, good down, also *'^ per cent OI aaaumption household type air conditioning units Dollars (1.85O.0O) per annum COMFORTABLE FRONT room in pri- Location, nlct neighborhood. Only f 15,000 SECTION ». That the Police Clerk stranded by economic change vate home. Wallace St. Suitable for •vallable. Mrs. Lola Arnold, PR 5-5000, for four (4) offices of the Little Silver "I hate to ask you to take it back, Henry, but after % 1500 DOWN shall receive a salary of One Thousand This proposal is under much hot buslnese person. S10 week. 611 1-4543. Lovtly three-bedroom ranch. Dinlni HARD TO FIND! A four-bedroom hom< Bids should Include cost of units, coat Three Hundred Twelve Dollare and wtth'two tiled baths, full dry basement, Fifty eenla ($1,312,501 per annum. ter fire than the emergency meas- all I did tell you I wanted mine without mayonnaise." HIGHLANDS — Clean elngle roorai. S8 room, ctllar, •creened brecieway. over- In choice Little Silver neighborhood, of installation. If unlta recommended to I1Q weekly, double rooms, $14 week- ld g. 52] south Park Avenue, Officers shall receive a salary at thl advanced in the House, is a stern- movie last night, and when his girl asked him what he poses. Excellent condition. Moving out Springfield, Missouri, personally or by rate of Six Dollars ((6.00) per day. er test of legislative navigation > Slgbway *V HolmdeL, phone WH .t etate. Reasonable. CA 2-5724. HILItfOP BRICK AND FRAME leaving eame at her residence or by SECTION 27. Ths said salaries shal did at the office, he told her he was a junior executive." COLONIAL Overlooking rolling country- certified mall, return receipt requested be paid bi-weekly and shall ba in lieu Substantial business interests 64-44. PAIR HAVEN — Four-bedroom, 1!4 side. Unusual In every detail. Entrance the envelope to have upon It a return bathi, den, fireplace, two-car garage. foyer. Large rustic living room wltr of all fees hereafter received by said ipeaking through organizations "Since you've been with us only 10 days, Henry, For Immediate ialt, $17,&00. 811 1-1873. anilresji and proof of lervlce and/or officers which ahall be paid Into the WE DARK YOU — Step Inside our ralsec. hearth fireplace. 16' family din- mailing to be shown by Affidavit of Treasury of the Borough of Little like the U. S. Chamber of Com •pacloui living four-bedroom Colonial ing room. Spacious, deluxe electric attorney. Silver. I must say I feel your request for an increase in salary home. You will not find another home MIDDLETOWN-New Monmouth area. kitchen. Rustic recreation room merce and the National Associ- Split level, three bedrooma. playroom, Four overaized bedrooms, two till Respectfully advised, SECTION 28. All ordinances or parts that haa low taxei, good location, full FRANK J. lUNOFIELD. of ordinances inconsistent with the ation of Manufacturers, are dead is a bit premature. Come and see me at the end of the time ichooli and, low price of 918.000. 1H bathi. Two extra room* and bath bathi (space for additional bedrooi J. B. C. provisions of this ordinance bs and Attached garage, gas hot Water heat, ready to fIrtish. Carpeting. On M acre. and bath), basement, two-car garBRp. the same are hereby repealed. set against the principle of fed- year." Schools stopping near by. Principal! Unusual at $33,000. Elwood A. Arm- William II. Donnelly, rritny extra*. Principals only. SH 1- strong Agency, Realtor. SH 1-4500. Standing Master. SECTION 29. This ordinance ahall eral loans to induce the building TJWO, only. OS 1-3353. I hereby certify that ths foregoing :ake effect Immediately upon its pas "When I was that age, I.. . ." Is a true copy of the original on file ia.ge and approval as provided by of factories in depressed places In my office, law and shall be retroactive from January 1, 1941. Their spokesmen have testified "Don't expect too much from Henry the rest of I. GRANT SCOTT, Clerk. March IS $29.70 Mar. 9, II. 23. 30 »(5,3S hat lack of credit isn't the ma this week. He entered a jitterbug contest last night. No, jor reason for the economic sick- he didn't win—he just sprained both ankles." CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY By KEN REYNOLDS ness of some areas and that it is cruel to raise hopes that are "This morning he tied up the phone 2*4 hours A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUP. MANY NEEDS! QUICKIES bound to be disappointed. talking to his girl. That sets a new office record." 'No Pirating' "Don't kid Henry too much about those three little In Congress itself, "No pirat- Adding Michlnet—Typewriter! Floor Waxing Painting and Decorating hairs on his chin. He's trying to grow a beard. He's ing" is a rallying cry against ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters J. TANNAIIILL — Floor wailn( and CARL B. JONES—Painting and dec- decided to become a beatnik." eold. rented, repaired. Serplco'f. 1(n Janatorlal lervlce. Comrnerelal. real- orating. General contracting. Free the program. Members who rep- Uonmoutti 8t, Red Bank. BH 7-0l«S. dentlaL Low rates. TT^TTO •stltnatee. Call BH 1-4343. 24 Home resent districts with older in- "Hey, boy! Take these . . ." FINE INTERIOR and exterior paint dustrial plants insist that, no mat Appliance Repair* Ing, decorating, and paper hanging; "Hey, boy! Rush this to . . ." Furniture Repair Estimates cheerfully given. W. W Stllee. HI ISM APPUANCB KEPAirt aiiil Installa- FURNITURE Kellnlined. repaired, "Hey, boy! Hey, boy! Hey, boy!" tion. Residential and eommtrclal wir- cabinet making. Free astlmatee. ing. Allen glectrte. SH 7-0612. pickup, dellrerr. W. Murray. 787 <677. Radlo-Tclevlslon Repair Guess Who . . . A. C RADIO A TELEVISION CO.— Auctioneer 123 Shrewsbury Ave. BH 1-476S. SERV- Fuel Oil - Heating B. O. COATS —An esientlsl Auction ICE WHILE YOU WAIT RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES AppreJsaJ Service "anywnir*." 2SS FUEL OIL 4 lOBATIKO-CaU 811 1 1 Day _ ...40c Line Norwood Ave.. Deal. Pbons KXllogl 0610. Ol) Delivery, Inc.. service 4 Roofing, Siding and insulation 1-3481. Bales, 3 Herbert St.. Red Bank. S Days Consecutive ______...32c Line Insulation A Siding Corp. Certified 4 Days Consecutive _30c Line Johns-Manvllle contractor, PR 5-8407 5 Days Consecutive ______.25c Line Auto and Truck Rental or Adam Llnzmayer AT 1-0302. Home Improvements JO Days Consecutive _J4c Line AV1B—Kent a new car or truck. Low OLSON CO. INC. — Rooting. Siding A rttel Maple Ave.. Red Bank. SH 7- Insulation. Installed and guaranteed 10 Days Consecutive _.2Jc Line MM. PR 4-D314. DallT 7 e-ta—18 pro. r> PRIMIRANO "The Carpenter." Experienced alterations, repair work, for 10 years. PR 5-0703-AT 105(0. Blind ads uslni The fleclster's P. O. Boi 25a extra. out-lnalde. BH M15U SH UMn Yearly Contract Rates on Request Building Contractor Tel. Answering Service WORKINO MAN'S 'contrattor—Alter- Minimum Inserting Thre* Unes DeSTKFANO CONSTRUCTION—Nsw allone, additions, palming, maeonry. TIED TO YOUR telephone? Let ue night to classify, edit or reject any adrertlssment Is rsserved komei. alterations, repair*, time pay- all thoae little Jobs. LO I-17U. answer for you! 24 hour eervlce. Trie by Tha Reclster. menu. Phone LI 2-08r>l-7e7'O62&. phone Answering Service. SH 1-4700. We will Dot be responsible foe errors, unless Ulsj ate detected before lhe*secnnrt lneertloo. NKW UOMKS, ejteratlons, repairs. Insurance No cancellations will be accepted or ebanxes made in advertise- Hlcnsst quality work. For eitlmatea Tile Ceramic ments one ttour aner receipt at office. cell Herbert Elsenrauelt Bll 1-5201. ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO Auto, flEUODELJNOREPAina ADDITIONS accident, borne, drsj Inaurance. LAW —New work, enclosures, all accessor- DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Before Publication HUD BANK ALUMINUM PHODUCTS rates. CaU John P. HcHufb, Aleut. ies, floors, walls, celling. Decorative OUS3U'IEI» OIBfLAI i Slorra windows, sldlni. awulms. P.U 1-1ML tllea to your order. Paul's Tiling Serv 811 T-MS3 or SU M828. les. CO 4-M34. • 100 A.M. Dar Belora Fobllcatlon -llh Drool me dajs befor* publication. Cesspool Cleaning Landicaplng-Girdenlng Trucking Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 D * a THUCK1NO —' All kinds of SKPTIG TANKS, dry wells serviced. LAWN MAmTKjJANOB. nototllllo,, trucking. SpecIellKlnE In appliance Lescblne, Held added, tlicknoe work. Georct Borden.^ delivery. PR. 6-6871 day or night. NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY C II. Wilson. SH 1-1«<«. Bk 1-T77T. ... has an older brother. Dial SH 1-1110 Vacuum Cleaner Repair Calii on prlvatt teleptionei «ro toll-fret to OS 1-0529 from lh» China and Glan Repair following itatlom: LiOwell S. COlfa.* 4. TS7 (Keamburg) WHItn«y ft Painting and Decorating ELECTROLUX . . Like my Red Bank Register Want Ad laid, it'll It adds up! More and more •XPERT MSNDINO - China, (lais. Salea Service Ruppllea Call! on private telephone! »r« toll-fret to flri l-OOtp from __• •liver railnlihlnc and platlnt. Ttierm- LOUIS CA8SAN—Pataler, decprator, 730 Mattlson Ave., Aabury Park. Fdr make you a dandy retirement farm—if you want to people use The Register ads each following auilnni. ATI am la H.|t.i*n

We Our Convenient Free Parking Let Adjacent to the Stort.

COMPANY ASiURY PARK RfD IANK

Start the Season in a Lassie Junior or Lassie Maid Coat 39.95

There's fashion news for the season In no

uncertain termi wherever these smart 100%

, , wool coati are seen.

A. The rounded shoulder cardigan coat with cropped shoulders and iwingy line. In beautiful chevron weave wool. Pure white or beige. Sizes 6-16.

B. Simple, straight-cut coat featuring cropped sleeves, new low-placed pockets. White or beige. Size* 5-IS.

C. The Cape Look, to fashionable this season, comer in •buttoned, collared version of great appeal. Hot pink or turquois*. Sizes 6-14.

STEINBACH'S COATS, Second Floor and ffibury Park

S,SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9