feidttr Distribution EflOBANK Today Ukte«.4rt! tow k STa. OwtUmaa cloudy 19,325 tamna* with ekucc of mow tomorrow night; high •». S» Dial SH I-0010 *eafter, paga t

VHIVLT AA NO lo1Rd1 I«ued duly. Uondax through Friday. Second Clan Po«tat« ' «*»i «V#. 1 pud « R»4 Bulk ln4 at Additional Mttlini otHccs. RED BANK, N. J<, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Husband Jailed for Killing U.S. Proposes Cuts Of Wife, 60-Year-Old Man OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Avio- window at the driver's seat. "It shot wounds and a wound from lance en route to Fitkin Hospi- lent 60 seconds of bullets pump- was though she had been struck the revolver in his back, and :al. Mrs. McDonough was killed ing from a high powered rifle by a bomb," Dr. Harry L. Har- what appeared to be a head in- instantly. and a 38 caliber revolver yester- wood, assistant Monmouth Coun- Jury from a swipe by the butt Chief Harvey said McDonough of the rifle. Dr. Harwood said. day killed two and brought the ty physician, reported. disclosed he had chased Mr. Wilr In Major Weapons arrest of a West Deal man on a Mr. Williams suffered two rifle' Mr. Williams died in an ambu- liams around the latter's car charge of double murder. / "three or four times" firing at Police Chief Harry Harvey>aid him repeatedly the man, Joseph McDonougn, 49, Ran to Doorway Rusk, Red an unemployed cabinet maker, Two shots from the rifle felled of 285 Roseld Ave., West Deal, Williams, but he was able to get had signed a statement admitting up and dove into the factory door- the fatal shootings of his wife, way where he was shot again, the Delegate Irene, 38, of 1312 New Brunswick chief said. Ave., Manasquan, and Frank Wil Mr. Williams' wife, Marion, ac- Hams, 60, of 425 First Ave., Brick cording to Chief Harvey, told In Clash Township. police the couple were happily The chief said McDonough re- married and that, although she GENEVA (AP) — The ported he was annoyed that his (See SLAYINGS Page 2) estranged wife was riding to her United States called today plastics factory job here regular for a 30 per cent cut in nu- ly with Mr. Williams, and be- :lear delivery vehicles and cause of a nonsupport charge Officials najor conventional arma- •he filed against him last week In the Monmouth County Domes' nents over a three-year tic Relations Court. period as the first step in Outside Factory Confer a new attempt to end the arms The killings occurred outside race. of the factory, Laurel Plastics Secretary of Slate Dean Rusk Co., Allen and Fairmont Ave., at presented a four-point program 7:55 a.m. as Mrs. McDonough On Aid to the 17-nation disarmament and Mr. Williams, in his car with conference after Foreign Min- her at the wheel, arrived. Mc- Hughes Inspects ister Andrei Gromyko outlined a Donough was waiting. new version of Premier Khru- Chief Harvey said McDonough shchev's 1959 proposal for "gen- gave this account: Shore From Air eral and complete disarmament" Returning from Florida over By DORMAN CORDELL over a four-year period. the weekend, he decided to talk The American proposal empha- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - The with his wife and seek a recon- sized such control provisions as governor and his parly had just ciliation. Picking yesterday morn- the establishment of aerial in- completed an aerial inspection of Ing as the time, he first placed spection areas, ground observa- the crippled, New Jersey coast. his loaded 30.06 caliber rifle and tion posts and a system of noti- They had seen its famous re- .33 caliber revolver in his car. fication of missile firings to pre- sort beaches strewn with the As his wife and Mr. •Williams vent the world from being rubble of shredded houses, board- arrived, McDonough started to plunged Into war by "accident, walks turned to kindling, huge walk toward them, unarmed, but miscalculation, failure of com- gashes torn in protective dunes. turned back for his firearms munications or surprise attack." ARRAIGNED — Joseph McDonough ii escorted by Po- And they saw thousands of peo- when he allegedly saw them em- FOR A HERO — Mathiss Pelzer, SO, right, of 133 Ninth St., Balford, receives plaque Controls Plan brace. lice Capt. Roger McKean of Ocean Township for arraign- ple at work, reclaiming order 'Struck by Bomb' front the waves of sand carried from Rudolph Wunich, president of Fort Monmouth Lodge, American Federation of Gromyko submitted a Soviet ment bafora Magiitrata Marvin E, Schaefer yatterday on draft treaty entitled "treaty on Mrs. McDonough was shot In inland by last weekY vicious Gov«rnm«nt Emp!ay«ei, citing him for risking his life Feb. 15 in rescuing a Neptune a charge of double murder. \ general and complete disarma- the head and neck through the northeaster. They seldom tpoke mother—Mn, Marion Young—and three of her four children from their burning home. as the panorama of destruction ment under strict international appeared below. He had reicued ihe fourth child, too, but the 4-year-old girl wandered b«ck into the control." It called for an inter- Then, after the tour yesterday, house and perished. Proud onlookers include hit wife; « daughter, Valerie Lynn national disarmament organiza- tion "established within the they returned here to meet with Pelzer, left, and granddaughter, Helen Elaine Pelzan. At left it Irwin W. Simpton, Variance Denied by Board some 500 persons—many of them framework of the United Na- the lodge's secretary-treasurer. Mr. Pelior was en route to work when he effected officials of the storm-shattered tions," but an accompanying ex- communities — to discuss what the ratcue. He it employed at a plumber at Evani Laberatoriai, a branch of Fort Men- planatory memorandum made clear that Western and Russian should be done. mouth. The ceramony took place le«f night in the Lediei Garment Workers Hall, 375 For a New Chi(rch-Rectory Making the tour and attending Ideas of disarmament control are Broadway, Long Branch. the meeting with Gov. Richard almost as far apjrt as ever. RED BANK-— An application A number of residents opposed gation now consists of five mem- J. Hughe» were Sens. Harrison The memorandum said Russia by a religious group for a vari- the location of the church. They bers. A. Williams Jr., D-N. J., and would not Insist on a veto in ance for a church and rectory at said the congregation formerly "I was assigned to the Red Clifford P. Case, R-N.J.; Albert 569-House Project 'he proposed disarmament organ- 11 Willow St. was denied last worshipped in a vacant ga- Bank area tq build it up again O'Connor, area director of the i«Jian;v But the organization's night by, the Zoning Board of Ad- rage on the property and ere- I have to labor with my own federal Office of Emergency -ipntroj functions would be lim- : ! 1 ited to checking compliance JqstmeM.. •• ' ated excessive noise late at night. hands to build Ifuft ? ,•• .• Planning, and other state and fed- with agreed disarmament meas- tha; BethSjrida, i Church of Our eral officials. Mr. Arnone, representing Mr. Complains of Noise ures only and it would have no Lord Jesus1 Christ of the Apos- and Mrs. James Vaccarelll, 94 Miss Roberta Palandrano, 21 Red Tape Raritan Twp. to Appeal right to verify the arms or armed tolic Faith, Inc., New York, West Bergen PL, said the "wel- Willow St., said that when the Comments ranged from how forces retained by each nation wugth permission to build a fare" of neighboring residents church formerly existed. "JJie to eliminate red tape to the dan- until after the completion of to- church and rectory at 11 Willow will be interfered with by "noisa noise, tambourines and the^fiak gets of the fall hurricane sea- tal disarmament. St., closer to the property lines emanating'' from the church. He ers and everything -would keep son. Reversal of Zoning Suit Before the conference ad- than allowed by the zoning ordi- also pointed out that there are us awake most of the night." Hughes and Brig. Gen. Thomas journed for the day Gromyko H. Lipscomb of the Army Corps nance, no off-street parking facilities. After the meeting, Rev. Mr. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The action "not Inconsistent" with specific Interpretation regarding and Rusk dished over resump- of Engineers said the task of pro- The board recommended to Rev. Mr. Mangin said congre- township will appeal the decision the verdict may be taken. subdivision maps and permit). tion of nuclear weapon testing. (See VARIANCE, page 2) viding immediate protection from Borough Council that a variance of the Appellate Division in the Township officials indicated Prior to the 1959 reionlng, the Clash on Testa future storms is as important as be granted to Clarence Ruffini, "Raritan Valley USA" case to yesterday that this may mean Township Committee approved Gromyko denounced U.S. plans recovering from last week's dev- 249 Maple Ave., to conduct a the state Supreme Court, Mayor more litigation in the lower subdivision maps for all five sec- to start new tests in the atmos- astation. roofing business at 275 Mechanic No- Protests Voiced Philip J. Blanda, Jr., Informed courts — in addition to the Su- lions o[ the proposed liousir? there In late April and warned St. Temporary beach and dune The Register yesterday. preme Court appeal — as to (See RARITAN, Page 2) that the Soviets would hold new protection must be provided be The property is in a "B" resi- The verdict of the Appellate tests if the Americans went dence zone, but non-conforming fore Aug. 15, the approximate be- ahead. Rusk replied that the .i « .1. L * DivisionL/iviaiun, imuuchandedu dowuunini caearliet ncri businesses long have been oper- At Budget Adoption ginning of the hurricane season. ,„ „ plans for the current disarma- ated there. (d Tren| rewsed Lipscomb said. He indicated that J >Co rf d , , M ment conference were born An Abstention K 3 Township Salary "amid the echoing roars of more EATONTOWN — After a public taxes of $158,500 are larger than tortlacks otfo fundreplacs mighe protectivt hampee r ef-j., 196. Superlor Court Judge J. Ed- than 40 Soviet nuclear explo- The board specified that all hearing at which no comment the tax levy for municipal pur- ments torn away by the storm. ward Knight had ruled in favor of sions" last fall. equipment and materials must be was heard from the public, Mayor poses. • State Health Commissioner the township, sustaining the val- In his first policy speech be- itored within existing struc- or and Council last night adopted Roscoe P. Kandle suggested that Councilman Ralph L. Lewis idity of a tone amendment Guide Introduced fore the 17 nation disarmament lures on the property, and that a municipai budget which appro noted that there is nothing the municipalities struck by the adopted November, 1959, which conference which opened yester- no other business can operate prlates $471,113 for local pur- MIDDLETOWN — The Town- $3,009. police captain, $6,324; borough authorities can do about storm pass temporary ordinances day, Rusk also urged the pri- there. converted a 157-acre tract from ship Committee last night intro- police lieutenant, $6,333; police poses. Of this amount, $1?3J00$ 2 either item. However,- he said (See STORM, Page 2) (See GENEVA, Page 2) Mrs. Dorothy Bryan voted residential to industrial — thus duced its 1962 salary guide pro- sergeant, $5,880; patrolman after is to be raised by local taxation. if the tax rate is held down, and blocking an $8 million, 569-house against the variance recommen- When school and county taxes tax collections improve, then the viding for adjustments ranging one year, $5,129; after two years, development planned, by the $5,334; and three years, $5,539; dation, and Harold Botkin ab- are added ii license tojthe president, secretary and Comics 2J taincr plus fees—nn change; nnd necessary In view of a parkin- Councilman Theodore Zebrow- Arnold Taylor. board members lo learn the du- bcrs were Joiin Verbout, Walter 22 treasurer, $3.SCO—up $r>00. area to the rear of the school. Mrs. Anna Morford, Middle- Crossword Puzzle ski reported last night that for Shcrin and Anthony Kozielski, 8 In olhcr business, Mr. Carton town, was rennmed chairman to An application of I-'rancis Dans-Lics nnd functions of the board, Iidllorlals In addition, the board felt it malities necessary before the 1 Explorer Post 92; Michael Kir- was instructed to represent the begin her third term. ler for a scnveriR-r's Ik-nce was Theme lor Month lletblock would detracl from the appear- sale could be made had been win, Robert Shaw, Vincent Up- township at a hearing before the Mrs. Kathryn Frerct, Fair held for further study after Coun- 'me theme of. the month. »s Kilty Kelly 20 ance of the school, and Increasa completed, and the purchase can crt, Wayne Williams, Charles Public Utilities Commission in Haven, was renamed secretary cilman Leon D. Smock, Jr.. com- SC| up by Boy Scout national Mnvle Timetable . hazards to children. now go through. Maroney, Roy Duck, Wlnlhrop Newark, on a proposed 50 per for her second term. mented that Mr. Dangler has headquarters, encourages visits Obituaries The lam] had been willed to Shaw, Thomas Nopp, Frank1 Gow- cent rate Increase for Ihe Mon- Other members of the board been burning refuse In his back to local governing todies and Sylvia Porter Spring Special selected flower- St. Dorothea's Church, and a con- el, Anthony Cardullo, William mouth Sanitation Co. are Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, Asbury yard. board meetings, and making ar- Radlo-Televlnlon .. 18 ing shrubs 75c each, 12 for $8. Rt. dition in the will had to be set Baychuck, Robert Ran, Michael The firm operates the sewer Park, and Arthur Charles, Mid- Council authorized purchase of rangements for scouts to be Social 14-15 35 north of Mldilletown.—Ailv._ aside before the sale. dlelown. a new siren to replace the one elected to office In mock posi- McCarthy and Thomas Sclroll, Soholsky . 6 plant for the Shorecrest Develop Construction o( the new build- stop tht borough hall alter Coun- tions of the actual officials. Troop J31, «nd l.adil Blumberg, Soorlj 24-25 •nrnl. The hearing Is scheduled A Clean Car Rides Belter Jan at the Quay ing, to house both the fire com- cilman. Lewi! reported that the Holmdel became the first area Kevin Gerrlty, Joseph P. L Stock Market 3 for April IS at 11 a.m. The util- Butch's Automatic Car Wash. Every Thursday. 280 Ocean pany and the First Aid Squad, present 26-ycar-old siren has bo- municipality to participate In the cania, Ronald Lamonttgne and: Succcuful Investing . 1 ity now charges $60 per year for Across from AAP, Newman Ave., Sea Bright.—Adv. is expected to begin this spring. come too feeble to be useful. program, and appreciation, was Thomas Loughney, Troop 92. '--••W. S. Whit- e :. « Sprlnji Rd.. Red Bnnk.-Adv. 2—Thursday, March 15, 1962 RED BAM REGISTER Weaker torm Briefs Geneva Hew Jtttey-Mowly Jtlr with leim Shmgs Off ^ (pxddsmi) variably daajbotu today OBITUARIES McCormack Throws First ority tor a treaty btaatag no- 4 tonight. Friday tomt t>jud- deer weapons tests and said that with a chance of . tome sac ;ow later, in the day in coastal this issue "w« staad at a An. Bess Wilson Jab in Battle With Kennedy lash With Youths £ t f turning point." - areas. High to- u ar day in the up- The United States will resume ormer Missionary BOSTON (AP) - The battle rticipate In his brother's cam- Glenn also told the boys to get per 40s to near WASHINGTON (AP) - Astro- estlng In the atmosphere in RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Mrs. between the Kennedys and the lign except to go to Massa. 50. Low to- ut John H. Glenn Jr. has oing, but they refused. He said late April unless there is less Knox Wilson, who es- McCormackS is off to a hot start lusetts to vyite In the Septenv night in the rugged off ts a minor matter e would take the license number Victims signed agreement with Russia iblished several leper colonies in Massachusetts. Already the >er primary. Presidential Press 30s. High Fri- encounter with a gang of their car and call police, and meanwhile to block all tests. *ile a missionary In Korea with first charge of administration lecretary Pierre Salinger ex- WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. day in the 40s. rouble-making teenagers at an ie boy stepped in front of the In a reference to the continu- pressure has been made. ilained that both wanted It this Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., wants er husband, died here Tuesday, rlington, Va., church. j to shield the license plate. As ing crisis over Berlin, Rusk told -ay. Marine the Treasury Department to She was the mother of Mrs. Less than 24 hours after the Glenn told'his pastor. Rev. ilenn pushed him aside, the the conference that "reduction The. other Kennedy brother, Cape May to give an income tax break to .'illiam Wood of Eatontown, President's youngest brother, rank Erwin, that it was a dis- outh took a swing at him and tensions must go hand in ttorney General Robert F., told Block Island- persons who suffered a heavy I. J. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, an- race for young people to act nissed. Glenn pinned the boy's land with real progress in dis- Vashington newsmen he thinks West to north oss in last week's coastal Funeral services were held yes- nounced his candidacy for the lat way. But he told police he rms against the car, got the trmament." Without mentioning idward "will make an out west winds 10 storm. irday at Christian's Funeral U.S. Senate, his rival for the 'on't file a formal complaint icense number and called police lie Berlin issue specifically, he landing candidate." to 15 knots, in- The senator was among those tome. Burial was in Forest Democratic nomination, State ;ainst the youths—one of whom 'rom the church. leplored "Ihe harmful effec Attorney General Edward J. Mc- reasing to 15. to 25 knots this supporting a tax proposal of .Awn Cemetery. ried to hit him—unless local au- When they arrived the youths Cormack Jr.-nephew of House fternoon and dropping off to Sen. John J. Williams. R-Del., 'hlch deliberately stimulated She and her husband, Dr. R. horities insist. led. Speaker John W. McCormack— bout 10 knots tonight. Northerly senior Republican on the tax- :rises can have on our work danton Wilson, served as medi- ^aritan The affair came to light yes threw the first jab. inds Friday 15 to 20 knots.'Via- Rev. Mr. Erwin said the youths writing Finance Committee. lere." :al missionaries in. Korea for 49 (Continued) bility five miles or more with rday. A space agency spokes- id not recognize Glenn, and McCormack said he heard Williams said yesterday he has 4-Polnt Plan 'ears. iroject, but the builders never ariable cloudiness lowering with n reported Glenn, now back 'did not know I am a minister." report during a two-day swing asked the Treasury Department Rusk put before the conference She was a graduate of Queens hance of some snow later Fri- Cape Canaveral, Fla., "said Members of the Arlington Coun- through western Massachusetts iled the maps for two of the sec- to permit such persons to de- a plan for a start toward dis- College in Charlotte, N. C; lay. ere was nothing to it, except 1 that Pittsfield delegates to the ons. Board demanded a full inves- duct losses on their 1961 re- armament with these four points Also surviving are another June state convention were be- Recommendation by Carton at there was some boisterous- igatlon. Thomas Richards, the turns, which must be filed by 1. A 30 per cent cut In rockets, laughter, Mrs. Sam Mason of ing pressured to vote for Ken- Mayor Blanda, an attorney TIDES less at the church and he hap- ice chairman, said "such con- April 15. aircraft and other weapons used Hampton; five sons, Dr. J. S. nedy or lose favor with the aid yesterday application will be (Sandy Hook) jened to be there." luct will not be tolerated in our Williams said the Treasury to deliver nuclear bombs, along Wilson of Durham, N. C, Dr. White House. iled for an appeal to the state Today — High 3:49 p.m., low The Washington Evening Star immunity. The fact that they was sympathetic to the sugges- with a 30 per cent cut in majoi Dr. Robert M. Wilson of Spokane, 58'p.m. McCormack was quick to add Supreme Court on the advice o ported Police Sgt. Warren Sis- ittacked Col. Glenn and that they tion. conventional armaments, presum- Wash., Dr. J. K. Wilson of Friday - High 4:10 a.m. and "I don't think Ted Kennedy the township'! special defense at e's account of the incident: ittacked him at church com .Case said in a statement: ably including tanks, warships Greensboro, N. C, Dr. J, F. 45 p.m., low 10:41 a.m, and knows about this. I think he i! irney, Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., The astronaut, who has a home sounds the outrage." "Many of those whose homes, and the like. In addition, Rusk Wilson of Anchorage, Alaska,, and too much of a gentleman to car Jlddletown. 1:50 pm. suburban Arlington, went to Arlington police questioned the whose livelihoods, were swept said that strategic delivery ve- E. Wilson of Sandston; and a ry out this sort of campaign.' The mayor said he agrees com' (For Red Bank and Rumson ck up his 14-year-old daughter, /ouths, whose ages range from 15 away now find themselves in hicles should be reduced "in de- ister, Mrs Charles Ritchie of There was no comment from pletely with Mr; Carton's recom- iridge, add two hours; Sea yn, at a private home where she 17, and planned to talk with a most difficult financial plight structive capability." These cut- Itatesville, N. C. the Kennedy camp. mendation in appealing the ver- trlght, deduct 10 minutes; Long iad been attending a party Sat- wo of them again today. Late backs "might be carried out i iranch, deduct 15 minutes; High- The June convention "en dict, rday night. hey said, investigators will talk "Like the rest of us, the vic- three years" with further reduc MRS. SAMUEL COSTA inds bridge, add 40 minutes.) dorses" * party slate for th( In the Superior Court decision, Outside, he found a group of with thelf parents, all residents tims find themselves approach- tions in later stages of disarm- RED BANK-Mrs. Rosaria L. September primary but candi- udge Knight ruled that a muni- een-age boys who apparently had if Arlington. Ing the deadline; for payment of ament. Costa, 73, of 62 West Bergen PI,, CHICAGO (AP)-There were dates who fall to win endorse- :ipality may properly use the 'ailed in an attempt to crash taxes due for'calendar 1961 at 2. the United States and Rus- died Tuesday night in Riverview :oning power to prevent popula- leveral wet spots and It was on ment may run In the primary. he affair. One of the gang threw the very moment when what sia should each agree to trans- Hospital after a long illness. lon and school enrollment prob- the oply side In some northern resources, if any, they may Both Kennedy and McCormaek beer can into the yard, and fer 50,000 kilograms (55 tons) o Mrs. Costa was born in Mes- lems. regions today, but for the first have are urgently needed for have said they will go "all the lenn ordered him to pick it up. Storm weapons-grade U-23S (explosive sina, Italy. She had lived here time in several days no severe ^Continued) the necessities of life, for re- way" to the primary. On this point, the Appellate Di- The boy protested but obeyed. uranium) to non-military pur- 54 years, and was a communi- llon declared: tormy weather was reported storing their homes and proper- The President told his new When the marine lieutenant •equirlng a certificate of Inspec- poses. This transfer would fol- cant of St. Anthony's Catholic "We sympathize with the needs cross the nation. ty, for rebuilding their busi- conference In Washington yes- colonel emerged fronvthe house, ion before damaged houses o low a cut-off of production ol Church. and problem!! of this community Rain doused broad section's of ness." terday "My brother is carrying h heard some of the'trays say businesses could be reoccupled. nuclear explosive material pro Surviving are her husband, and are. certain that the townshl he South from west central this campaign on his own and hey were going to a youth cen- He also said the storm had posed by, the United States Ir Samuel Costa; three daughters, :hose this course in good faith I Texas eastward through the Gul will conduct It that way." :er at the Little Falls United "demonstrated that septic tanks PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Mrs. William E. Beaty of Rum- order to prevent the additional states to the southern Atlantic previous disarmament negotia- The President said he will noi 1 resbyterian Church, which the ind cesspools are completely In- Shellfish, especially clams, were tions. son, Mrs. A. J. Vlcenzl of Little burden that would be cast upon coast . The rain in the south- in short supply today as a re- east! along with cooler weather, Glenns attend. He drove there tdequate for the shore areas 3. Establishment of aerial In- Silver, and Miss Grace Costa, at the municipality by more houses, sult of last week's storm, which home; five sons, Dr. Philip L. extended from the Mississippi earing the youths might cause tow." He said quick action spection areas, ground observa- But the community's preasln shut down New Jersey's shell- Costa, Peter Costa, Raymond J. lelta region across southern sec- rouble, should be taken to eliminate tion posts and a system of noti- Variance problems do not make legal the fishing industry. Costa, Nicholas G. Costa and Dr. confiscation of plaintiffs' proper tions of Mississippi and Alabama, When Glenn arrived, Rev. Mr. hem, fication of missile firings, as wel (Continued) most of Georgia and South Caro- rwln was in the church parking Would Ask More One wholesaler reported that Victor Costa, all of Red Bank; ty." cherrystone clams have doubled as other measures to reduce "th 12 grandchildren, and three alt- Mangin said the type of worship lina and extreme northern Flor- ot, ringed by six or eight teen Sen. Frank S. Farley, R-Atlan- The court went on to state: in price. "Normally we sell as risk of war by accident, miscal ers and a brother, all living in In the church of Our Lord Jesus ida. igers. The pastor said some of ic, questioned Hughes' request ". . . It teems to us beyond many as 25,000 to 35,000 on culatlon, failure of communica Italy. Christ did create noise, but said he boys had been drinking beer for $30.5 million in aid from the question that the (zoning) amend' Light snow fell west of th< Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- tions, or surprise attack." the Bible lays to " 'make a Joy- federal government. "You're st The funeral will be tomorrow ment is unreasonable arbitrary Lower Mississippi valley Into and when he asked them to go, day," said Albert Lewis, man- 'Urgent Search' ful noise unto the Lord.' " modest In your request," he toll at 8:30 a.m. from the Worden and confiscatory. southwest New Mexico In th they cursed. ager of the Liberty Fish Co. Launching of an "urgen the governor, and suggested th Funeral Home. Msgr. Salvatore S. M. Hoffman, building inspec- "Plaintiffs offered proof at th« wake of fairly heavy snow which "This week we haven't had search" for methods of Inspec amount sought should be $75 mi! D. Lorenzo will offer a high tor, said the zoning law requires trial that there Is no present de hit areas from New Mexico Into any." tion and verification of disarm that buildings b« set back from east Texas yesterday. Snowfall Hon. requiem mass at 9 o'clock at St. mand for industrial property ir The New Jersey Health De- ament measures, so that thi Anthony's Church. Burial will be the, center of the street the aver- the area nor any likelihood measured up to seven inches In Hughes replied that ha couli world can have confidence in an; age distance of other structures some areas. New Jersey partment has banned shellfish- m Mt. Olivet Cemetery. such demand In the foreseeabl ask for more at any time. ing until March 20, because of agreements reached. in the area. In this case, he said Temperatures moderated a little Rosary service will be field to- future. The fear of red tape snarlln the threat of possible, tempo- Referring to the Soviet conten the setback would be 24 feet. He in the cold belt In the northern night at 8 o'clock in the, funeral / "In short, the evidence compel* News Briefs reconstruction efforts was voiced rary contamination of the wa- tkm that the Western powers said the rear line setback is sup- Midwest westward to the east home. the conclusion that it Is most By The Associated Press by Assemblyman William T. ter by the storm. want disarmament Inspection posed to be 10 feet. Central Plateau region. But unlikely that ths plaintiffs' land! Hiering, R-Ocean. "It seems t Wholesalers were turning to spy on the Soviet Union, Rust The church property, however will be salable for industry withii readings ranged from near lero NEW BRUNSWICK - A me we are going to have a lot ol GEORGE H. AVERY :o the teens in most sections. other sources of supply in Vir- without naming Russia assailec If only SO feet deep. It is 75 feel any period during which It wouli confusion of national anthems duplication and a lot of unnec- ginia and the Carolinas, but 'shopworn efforts to equate veri NEW SHREWSBURY-George The 20s and 30s covered mosl H. Avery, 86, died Tuesday at wide. be constitutionally possible to te! was not enough to get the lord essary red tape to get this ai said they could not find enough fication with espionage." other sections of the country mayor of Dublin's Irish up the Hill Top Nursing Home, Mid- Tavern's Proximity plaintiffs to wait, and in th and this money that we need," to meet the demand, "Our aim," the secretary d which were below seasonal levels during a reception here Tues- dletown. Mr. Arnone emphasised that h< meantime to pay taxes on th he said. clared, "Is prudent precaution li most areas. Temperatures day. Robert Brlscoe heard lo- 1* not opposed to religion, only t< land. . .and forego any yield oi O'Connor told him that a dis- CAMDEN (AP)-The Pennsyl- the interest of the security of ui A native of Sharon, Vt., Mr. were In the 40s along the cen- cal Mayor Chester W. Paulus the noise which would emanati their Investment." ster committee, named by vania-Reading Seashore Lines Avery moved here seven years tral and northern Pacific coast, Introduce the Irish National all, and nothing else." • from this particular church. Largo Investment Hughes with Civil Defense Direc- announced its trains will re- ago, He lived with his son, James ith the 40s and 50s In southern Anthem. A high school band Rusk climaxed his speech will Rev. Mr. Mangin said the During the trial, the plaintifi tor Thomas S. Dignan as its sume operations to Atlantic Avery of 190 Hope Rd. He was a ireas into the Southwest desert burst forth with "God Save the a plea to avoid stalemate at th church would be built with funds testified that they had invested head was established to meel City late today. retired railroad worker. Mr. •egion. The 40s also extended Queen" which ceased to be conference. Avery was the husband of the donated by members of the con- $440,000 in the purchase of the that very problem. More than 2 Phoenix 45, clear; Seattle 49 for elimination of all nuclear de lege. He said his proposal dif- cost but also because the engl fund campaign of the Red Rd., died this morning in River- Church People; Bar Files tory until laiit Saturday when 1 partly cloudy: San Francisco 49 livery systems, liquidation of al fered from existing student loar neering plant does not exist whlc! Cross," Gov. Richard J.Hughe view Hospital. "People who go to churches was laid off, the chief said.. rain; Los Angeles 52, cloudy military bases on "alien terri programs because lt would nol could do this in the time avail said yesterday. Born in Baltimore, Mrs. Bor- •re church people," he sail McDonough, the chief said, _ Anchorage 19. snow, and Hone require a student to take special tories" and withdrawal of able." The governor said much o den was the daughter of the "People who go to bars are ba fered no proof of any impropei lulu 73, cloudy. courses in science, engineering foreign troops from these terri the money raised in the drive late Joseph and Mary Cobum. flies." conduct between his wife and Mr or language. The only require- Some shore protection can tories. will be used to cope with what For 16 years she was employed Other residents who objected Williams. The chief said the 30-Day Outlook ment, he said, would be that obtained by replacing sand thai The armed forces of the Unite he called "the coastal disastei in the maintenance and supply the church's request were Mrs ported embrsce was still not e; WASHINGTON (AP) - Coldei student be enrolled in a recog was washed over the streets, hf States and the Soviet Union wou!' In southern New Jersey." department at Fort Monmouth. Jennie Figaro, 13 Willow St., am plained satisfactorily to police, than normal weather will con nized college and maintain pas said, but hydraulic dredging wi: then be reduced to a total of 1 Surviving are her husband, El- Mrs. Mary T. Boseo, 23 Willov tinue through most of the nstior Ing grades. Gallagher said li be necessary in many places. Hughes added, "This disaste million men each, with corr "She may have thrown herse liot C, Borden, and a son, Rich- St. for another 30 days, the Weathei might Introduce legislation to im The governor mentioned agair makes lt necessary for the Red sponding cuts In the forces against him to shield him frotr ard C, Derrick of Naveslnk. Mr. Arnone also represented being shot, or else to obtain pro Bureau reported today. plement the proposal later in thf his proposal that the state Leg Cross to come to the aid of vic- other nations. tims both during his emergen- Funeral arrangements are un- Mr. Ruffinl In his request for per- tectlon, if she saw an armed m Its 30-day outlook for the perioi session. islature ask Congress to providi Factories engaged in the manu cy period and for months to der direction of the Adams Me- mission for a variance to changi advancing," he said. extending to mid-April calls foi funds to implement the Flood In facture of arms and munition come." morial Home, Red Bank. the type of non-conforming usi Two Children below normal temperatures ovei McGUIRE AFB — When surance Act of 1956. This ac would bs dismantled and thei •t 275 Mechanic St. moat of the nation, except fo: called for a half billion dollai specialized equipment destroyee The McDoiioughs' two children military air transport plane MRS. PAULINE KUBY He said that prior to Worl Gregory, II, and Trudy, 8, hai near to slightly above norma left this base on a globe-cir- federal fund with the money Officials to Trade NEW YORK CITY — MTs. War II trucks were stored on the lived weekdays with their mothe temperatures from the XJre cling mission, Its three pilots used to meet the difference be- Pauline Kuby, 80, of 431 E. 9 a., property and that during the war and week-ends with their fath Lakes eastward and alsoV had a total of one child. But tween what home owners can af- Traiuportation Ideal MRS. STANLEY J. LATHAM ford for storm Insurance an died yesterday in the Paramus a welding business was operated since the couple separated aboi coastal areas along the Gulf < when the plane returned yes- WEST LONG BRANCH-Trans- what Insurance companies mu HAZLET—Mrs. Frances Lupto Nursing Home, Paramus, after a there. a year ago, the chief said. Th Mexico and Pacific Northwest. terday, the number was four portatlon will be the subject of charge as premiums, Hughei Latham, 68, of 710 Holmdel Rd long illness. Ruffinl's Request children were taken to the horn Each of the officers became discussion Wednesday st a meet- said. dled'Tuesday In her home. Mr. Arnone said Vincent Hubi of Mr. MciDonough's brothi fathers during the flight. De- ing of the Monmouth Municipal Mrs, Kuby was born In Russia, Born in New York City, Mr and had lived in New York 28 chak now runs a cabinet-makin; R, A. McDonough, at Interlaki tails on the progress of the • Program Association at Joseph's Restau- Latham had lived in this are: years. Formerly she had lived business on the property. He sale yesterday. flight of the MATS CUB Trans The governor also outline' rant. since 1933. She was a retired for many years in River Plaza, Mr. Ruffini, who operates Red Chief Harvey expressed a coi Births port were not revealed by the again the Legislature's plans t 1 Mayor Joseph Robertson' of private secretary, and a mem Mlddletown Township. Bank Roofing Co., has beet vlutlon the killings were "pn Air Force. But the stork's log meet the emargency. The leg ber of St. John's Mefhodi Spring Lake Heights, program She was the widow of John forced to leave his present place meditated" and said he gathers went something like this: islative program, most of it to bf Church. Monmouth Medical chairman, announced there will Kuby. of business on Chestnut St. McDonough "doesn't expect March 1, Walson Army Hos- introduced next Monday, was an Long Branch be a panel discussion of many Surviving are her husbam Surviving are two sons', Peter Mr. Smith and Charles see daylight again for a loi pital, a daughter was born to nounced Tuesday in Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dei facets of highway and railroad Stanley J. Latham; a sister, Mn DcMidowitz of Neptune and Burner, Harrison Ave., objected time." Mary Sandra Traub, wife of The federal government ca by, 169 Stokes PI., Long Brand traffic, now and in the future. Mary E. Bell of this place, an George DeMidowitz of Middle- to a variance. They said the zon After the shootings, as Fi Lt, William H. Traub, of Rlch- offer help primarily under tw a brother, Charles W. Lupton Aid Squad ambulances rushed daughter, this morning. boro, Fa., first pilot of the air- programs, Sen. Williams, who oi town; three daughters, Mrs. Ann Ing laws should be maintained. Mr. and Mrs. William Parkei SHAMROCKS INSPECTED Springfield Gardens, L. I. Smith of Saddle River, Mrs. Joseph Vincent, 279 Median the scene, police headquarters r craft. March 10, Walson Army ganized the conference, sai 75 Pine View Ave., Keansburf Hospital, a son born to Joan The funeral will be Saturday Sophie D. Hilton of Arlington, St., said he would not object t< ceived a call from McDonou These are the Small Business A WASHINGTON (AP) - The St. daughter, yesterday. Whalen, wife of Capt. Martin 11 a.m. In St. John's Churcl Va., and Mrs. Helen Haslam of the change in use of the proper!} advising he was at home wlie ministration and the Federal Di Patrick's Day spirit has govern- with Rev. Norman R. Riley, pa: ever they wanted him. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Pullins J. Whalen, 20, of Hcmpstead, aster Relief Act. ment quarantine inspectors work- Rockville, Md.; eight grand- at 275 Mechanic St., providec tor, officiating. Burial will be children, and ten great-grand- Aid Squad Member RD 2, Rt. 33, Englishtown L. I., co-pilot. March II, St. Edward N. Rosa, regional ing in jig lime. assurances were given that the daughter, yesterday. Francis Hospital, Trenton, Cedar Wood Cemetery, under t' children. property would be kept clean nn The police knew that McDo rector of the SBA. said there They are opening up, Inspect- direction of Mehlenbeck Funer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bryai son born to Kathleen Ann Mai The Worden Funeral Home, all trucks and materials ar< ough belonged to the Wanamas: no limit on loans from his agei ing and rescaling an estimated Home. Hartshorne Rd., Locust, daugl Met. wire of Capt. Dclbert F. Red Bank, is In charge of ar- stored out of sight. First Aid Squad and presume cy, as long as they don't e: 250,000 packages of shamrocks he was merely making known h ler, yesterday. Malllct, 27, of Bear Creek, ceed the actual tangible los: arriving by ship and plane from rangements. Joseph McFadden, River Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Giglio, 8 She: WIs., senior pilot. availability. But after polk There must be some reasonabl Ireland and England to supply JACOB B. TAYLOR laid his property abuts the rea reached the scene and question! man Ave., West Long Brand assurance of repayment, he sail wearers of the green on Satur- NEW YORK (AP) - Jacob MRS. LEWIS GUNDELL of 275 Mechanic St. He said witnesses, they quickly identifi daughter, yesterday. but added: WASHINGTON — The Publ day. Taylor, 63, telephone Industry e> UNION BEACH-Mrs. Helen has no objection to the curren McDonoush and went to Fltkln Housing Authority has approved "In keeping with the human They're looking for any plant ecutive and former vice presi Hampson Gundell, 48, of 401 business, and indicated he wou house. Witnesses' names Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaMun tarian purpose of our dlsast a $20,000 interest-free loan pests, such as the golden nema- dent of Ohio State Univcrsitj Union Ave., died Sunday In Mon- not object to the roofing busines withheld. 38 Frcneau Ave., Matawan, soi loan program, I can assure yo help Trenton, N. J.. plan coi tode, which might hop from died in Columbia-Presbyterltti mouth Medical Center. being located there. Patrolman Charles Lamberts: yesterday. we will exert every possible t struction of 106 new low-re shamrocks and in time raise hav- Medical Center yesterday after Born in Carlstadt, she had lived said McDonough had placed tl homes, Sen. Harrison A. W fort lo find a reasonable basis f< Riverview oc in U. S. crops. brief illness. here 12 years. She was a mem- guns on a table and immediate liams, Jr., D-N. J., was advlsei apnroving a loan." Mr, and Mrs. Frances Husse; Taylor, born In Perth Ambo: ber of the Assembly of God Record Income admitted what he had done. Pi today. Some 100 homes will Hughes said lie underston 60 Ridge Rd., Rumson, son. ye CRIME DIDN'T PAY N. J., was vice president, sta Church, Middletown. WASHINGTON (AP)-A sha lice said of 10 shots fired froi designed for Ihe elderly. that several banks in Ihe stat Mrs. Gundell is survived by her tcrday. DES MOINES, Iowa (API- of the General Telephone & Elei increase in wages and salnrii the two weapons in the brief o are considering a pool for loan husband, Lewis Gundell; three Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Casa Burglars climbed an outsido fire Ironies Corp., operator of the lar last month sent the personal I slauRht, five found their mark ELIZABETH-A scow carry at low amounts of interest f( daughters, Mrs. Helen Pharr of 27 Rose La., Union Beach, soi escape to the roof of a two-story Rest telephone system in tin come of Americans snaring lo McDonough was questioned Ing 800 Ions of refuse capsliei restoration funds not avnilab this place. Mrs. Florence Tresslef yesterday. downtown Des Monies building United States other than the B record annual rale of $132.8 bi the county prosecutor's office •t a pier here today dumping through other programs. An ai of Long Island, and Mrs. Valeria Patterson Army Hospital the other niRht, then went down system. Hon. Freehold by Chief Harvey o Us cargo into Arthur Kill. The nounccment probably will Arnold of Fort Devcns, Mass.; Fort Monmouth a stairway to the first floor of Washed away in HIP surge w; Chief of County Detectives Jo! New York City Sanitation De- made about this In the next few Taylor had spent his career two stepsons, Harold Gundell of .Second Lt. and Mrs. Richa an optical company. a $1.5-billion drop In Janua M. Gawler and was arraigned partment scow was taking the days, he said. the academic world until this place and Floyd Gundell of which set some economists mld-nftcrnoon before Townsli D, Harmon, 310 East End Ave refuse to Fresh Kills, Staten From there they carried a 100 switched from Ohio State to th Pelford, daughter, Tuesday. George Flowers, natural disas- Fair Haven; a brother, Rudolph worrying whether the busine: Magistrate Marvin F.. Scliafcr. Island, when it began taking ter director of the area Office pound safe back up lo the- roof General system In 1957. Roland of Carlstadt, and two recovery had hit a snag. mandatory plea cf not guilty w water. Its low-tug brought of Emergency Planning, said the and down the fire escape to a sister, Mrs. Anna Clampi of Jer- Commerce Department figure entered and the case was KEANSBURG FIRE to the abandoned Recreation federal Disaster Relief Act pro- waiting car. sey City and Mrs. Shirley Gun- released yesterday showed ha ferred to the county Grand Jur KEANSDURG — Cooking fa Pier, where II overturned. The vides for supplemental federal re- Company officals told police MRS. KENNEDY IMPROVES dell of this place. the safe w«s empty. the payroll advance of $2.6 bi McDonoufih win jailed wi on the kitchen stove in the horn partially submerged vessel lief for the state, counties, cities BOSTON (AP) — Mrs. Josep The funeral vvill be tomorrow lion occurred In manufacturi out ball. He was represented of Mrs. Robert Hyer, 111 Seel' near shore and reported nol and other political subdivisions. P. Kennedy, mother of the Prc; at 10 a.m. in Mehlenbeck Funeral Industries. A major reason: attorney William J. O'Hagnn. Ave., caught fire lost night. Boi Interfering with channel traf The aid can be for health and RIGHT AT HAND ident, continued to show satisfa Home, Hazlet, with Rev. Timothy lengthening of the work week. local fire companies respond' fic. The Now York Sanitation safety measures or other pro- Have duplicate utensils if tory progress today in recover Adams, pastor of Ihe Assembly Small chanjes In other typ> No probletn finding lenan lo the alarm, at 7:40 p.m. Poll' Department in Id It would send tective measures, Flowers said, needed. Measuring spoons near from a pelvic hernia operati of God Church, officiating. Bur- of Income; pushed the ndvan when you advertise The Regteti said damage wns slight, mosl engineers to the scene lo de- and he told officials they should the stove as well as the sink can performed Tuesday at St. Ellz ial will be In Shoreland Memorial over Jannary to $2.7 billion. way—Advertisement. from smoke. (ermlnt salvage operations. submit their application quickly. save time and steps. beth's Hospital. Gardens, Hazlet. 't Volume Up romplete8 BED BAMC REGISTER TharaUy, Moth IS, 1962-3 TRADE IN YOUR Sueeessfnl Investing To Highest Food Course Convertible Preferreds FORT LEE: Vt. - Airman OLD MOWER NOW! [n a Month third class Raymond Sullivan, 18, Have Their Drawbacks NEW YORK (AP) - The stock son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond market resumed its rally yester- A. Sullivan, 1 Dogwood La'., Rum- BRIGHT ACRE OPEN By ROGER E. SPEAR day as volume swelled to the son, N. J., has completed the biggest total in about a month. food service course at The Army Q—"I've been advised thai holdings for investors who want Quartermaster School, here. SUNDAY 8 to 5 P.M. some convertible preferred stocks a low risk, income producing Turnover was 3.67 million shares compared with 3.2 million Airman Sullivan received train- . would be a good investment for security which stands to benefit ing in cooking, baking, meat cut- a retired person such as myself. extensively from any sustained Tuesday and was the highes I on the finest mower made since 3.7 million shares changed ting and operating a field kitch- Do you go along with this idea?' advance in the common shares n. * ••!-»=• , ' A.B to which they are tied. hands Feb. 16. GIVE YOUR LAWN THAT He entered the Air Force last A.—Yes, bui To many readers, this partic- Of 1.2S9 issues traded, 588 ad- October and completed basic I "PICTURE BOOK" LOOK... with a few res- ular kind of isstt'e will appear to vanced and 451 declined. New training at Lackland Air Force ervations. Con- be a way to have your cake and highs for the year totaled 30 and I Patented "free-floating" mow- Base, Tex. vertible pre- eat it, too. In scattered cases new lows 8. ] er follows uneven ground A I960 graduate of Rumson ferreds are hy-this is true, but I'm afraid it Eleven of the 15 most active contours, won't scalp lawns! Fair Haven High School, Sullivan brids. They doesn't happen vjery often. For stocks advanced, two declined Two speeds forward and was associated with Sullivan's have the fixed one thing, there aren't very many and two were unchanged. Products, Inc. in Red Bank prior reverse, ground-hugging income char- convertible preferreds outstand- Royal Dutch was the most ac- to entering the Air Force. J stability. Attachments for acteristic o ing, and of this number only a tive stock, up % at 39% on 73,800 hall-season versatility. regular pre- few have genuine appeal. Some shares. Second was Parke Davis, f\ See it now! ferreds plus issues sell at too much of a up % at 38% on 46,200 shares. SPEAR the option to premium to make them attractive, Third was Baker Oil Tools, up be exchanged for common shares and some sell so far below the % at 15% on 41,700 shares. To Direct on a predetermined basis. Be- conversion price that the com- Next came Continental Air 4h.p. cause of these factors, sorw mon would have to have a spec- Lines, up % at 8%, and Korvett convertible preferreds are good tacular runup before the ex- off % at 46%. Campaign change feature would be worth Also actively traded, Burroughs anything. Furthermore, all con lose 1%, U.3. Steel 1, Ford 1, For Demos Magnavox 1% and Zenith 3%. Egg Market vertible preferreds are not qual- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Vic- ity securities, despite what their Yesterday's closing stocks: tor Baker, 1 Bucknell Dr., Hazlet, NEW YORK (AP) — (USDA I-T-B Ckt Brk 2Mi name implies, Some are suit- Adams Ex 31S Johnl Man has been appointed campaign co- WRECKERS HURT ON JOB — An injured workman, —Wholesale egg offerings ad* able only for those who can • Reduc Jones A I. ordinator for Democratic Com- —i«f Cr> 11U Joy Mir foreground, it comforted by passersby after building (ruete on whites; mostly cleare take a sizable amount of risk. In Alice Lud Kaiser Al milteemen James G. Brady and on browns. Demand fair yester- short, the selection of a strong Kennecott baing rated collapsed in Savannah, Ga. Another victim 50'i Kopperi Francis X. Shields, Tax Assessor day. convertible preferred can be as 20H Kreige, B3 William R. Greene and Tax Col- is led from the rubble. Six persons were trapped briefly New York spot quotation! Kroger hard or harder than the selection Si* Lehrth C»N lector Robert R. Brady, who are in the wreckage, three of whom were injured. follow: of a strong common stock. For Am Brt 8H 51U I/eh Fort C seeking re-election. The an- Am Can 45% Leh Val Ind Mixed Colors conservative accounts, I think Am Cyay n Leh Val RR nouncement was made by Com IAP Wirephoto) Extra (47 lbs. min.) 35-36; ex- Am M*Pdy LOP Olaia such issues as the Northwest Air- Lib McN*t. mitteeman Brady, speaking for tras medium (40 lbs. average) lines $1.31 pfd., International 53 1J«B k Hy the candidates. 31'/i-3% smalls (35 lbs. aver- Telephone $4 pfd., and Owens Lukeni Stl Am Tel*Tel 5?" Mack Tik , Mr. Baker is a member of the Husseys Buy 3 Teachers age) 25H-26!4; standards 3345; Illinois Glass $4 pfd. offer reas- Am Tob Uartln U Recreation Committee, an ap- checks 31-32%. A m VVIICOI M 132H Merck onably good value at presenl Amp Inc 91 MOM pointment he has held two years, 59 Hlnn MAM ; Whites levels. Anaconda 32 Boardman Mo Pao A a member of St. Benedict's Holy Hired For Armco stl 49% Extras (47 lbs. min.) 35)4-37; Q.—"Some shares of Interna Armour & Co 53 Mont Ward Name Society and the Fleetwood extras medium (40 lbs. average] tional Salt have been given to Arms! Ci 7!S Nat Else Aahl Olt 28?i N Cain ReRe ( Park V.I.P. League. Residence JlVi-32^; top quality (47 lbs me. I expect to have no need AtcMaon 1814 Nat Dairy He attended New York Univer- Third Grade •min.) 36-40; < mediums (41 lbs Atl Refill 5 Hi Nat Distill 28 RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. El for funds for several years. Abco Cdrp 26% Nat Qypa 52 M sity and is a veteran of the FAIR HAVEN - The Board $ average) 32-34; smalls (36 lbs Should I hold?" V.J. Babock ft W Nat Steel 42 bridge Boardman, longtime resi- of Education last night agreed Last year's 95 Bald Lima 1714 NY Central 18 Korean conflict, serving four average) 26-27; peewees 20-21. A.—I think you should switch. Bait & Oh 3J14 Nil M Pw 471 years in the Navy. He Is dents here who have moved to employ three third gradi price 359.50 Bayuk Clg 5714 66' NOW! 319 Browns International Salt, to me, is No Am Kv Emerald Isle, N. C, have sol teachers. Bell 4 Hair 49 Nor Pac 42 married, has two children, and is ttay terms available Extras (47 lbs. min.) 38-3%strictly an income holding. Since 69H Nwat Alrlln 33 employed by P. Ballantlne and their house on Ridge Rd., to M Miss Lois Plattersplel of 64 top quality (47 lbs. min.) 38%this is not where your needs lie, 42)4 Norwich P!i 56 and Mrs. Francis G. Hussey, J 61H onto on <|i Sons in its Red Bank branch. Lafayette St., Rumson, will be 40%: mediums (41 lbs. average! I recommend that you replace 67 Outb Mar 23' Mrs. Hussey is the former Si hired at an annual salary of Owens 111 Gl 881! Rathbun. Mr. Hussey is asscx 34-36; smalls (36 lbs average' this issue with rapidly growing Pan A W Air $4,900. She is to receive a BA de- Buck.y. P[ 8* 64?| Picture look lawns come easy %& peewees 20-21. Miles Laboratories (NYSE.) Bucy Eria 69 ti Param Plct 47 ated with the Aetna Casual gree in education from Giassnoro Bulova 19'i Penney JC 37 Surety Co. in New York City. State College this June. She now with "Simplicity 32" riding It Pa Pw*Lt Committees Burl In4 Walwotth children. here for several years. In hi Hero Pdr K>"i Wain B Pic Mr. Morgan. newly created position he wlli HI Cent 42ft Wn Un Tel The sale was consummated b; serve as group leader of the cus> Int Bin Men 691 Weiti SI Mrs. Heermans. PHONO-NEEDLES Int Harv 55H White Mot todial staffs of the two school Int Nick Bl Woolworth Int Paper 38 Yntat ShiT DEBT CEILING UP buildings. The appointment la ef- Int TeliT.l 51'i IMPRACTICAL Regular 9.95 to 19.95 WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- fective July 1. DRIVER FINED dent Kennedy has signed e JACKSON (AP) - Mississippi The board also agreed to renew With this RED BANK - Frank Poslusny, bill increasing the temporary na- House of Representatives had the contracts of Mrs. Loretta E. 37, of 567 Clinton Ave., Belford, tional debt ceiling to $300 billion, amend a bill requiring that schot Ingalls and Mrs. Doris G. Vet. Advertisement yesterday was fined $225 and hai a boost of $2 billion. The in- buses sold for other uses mus tori as principal's office clerks, 21 BROAD ST. his driver's license revoked for crease is effective only through be painted a color other thar Each will receive an annual wagi June 30. The administration has yellow. The original bill provldet RED BANK two years after he pleaded guilty of $3,400. The salary is $100 LEWMIL'S to a charge of drunk driving. The said it will ask another tempor- that the owners and operator! more than was paid them thi • Typewriters • HI-FI • Photo Supplies • Radio • Stereo sentence was imposed by Acting ary $8 billion increase by that should be painted, instead of th year. • Appliances • Records • Television • Tape Recorden Magistrate Whitney Crowell. date. buses. Similar board action was made erm* available in reference to Mrs. Dorothea R. Gregg, clerk In the superin- tendent's office. Her salary for hlll.t "NO-SCALP" I the next school year will be $3,000 —$100 more than this year. °^rcfa\e-"MOWING! I Hope Guide ALUMINUM COMBINATION Will Attract 3 Teachers HOLMDEL - Three teachers are wanted In ihe Holmdel WINDOWS school system. And the salary guide Is one of the most attrac tlve In the area. Principal Richard M. Ford an- nounced last night that the teach- ers needed ore for first and sec- and DOORS ond grades for remedial leadi- ng. A salary guide adopted two ONE CALL DOES IT ALL weeks ago by the Board of Edu- cation for 1962-63 raised mini- Measure the size, and the num- mum salaries $400 and decreased he number of steps needed to ber of windows and doors. We reach maximum salaries. will be happy to give you an The new guide sets $4,800 to $7,100 for bachelor degree teach- estimate. ers in 10 steps, and $5,200 to $7,800 for master's degree teach Patented, free-floating mower action means no scalp, no ers in 11 steps. •crape despite uneven ground! 3 speeds forward and reverse. The old guide, unchanged last year, was $4,400 to $6,800 In 13 steps for the bachelor level and NOW $ 00 WINDOWS $4,800 to $7,400 in 14 steps for the master's level. ONLY! 71tun5y tprmi available ONLY George S. Klnkade, Jr., board ecretary, said the master's Ac Sno-Blowcr Attachment Available grce level was strengthened to INSTALLED encourage teachers to seek mas tcr's degrees. FIRST FLOOR INSTALLATIONS The board abolished the cmer- »cncy certificate classification. • Easy Budget It was reported there are no teachers with emergency certifi- Terms cates in the system. • Free Estimate Following its business meeting • Ample Free ast night, the board met in con BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY BLAISDELL LUMBER CO. erenco with Donald Walling o( Parking SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910 he Rutgers University study \ earn to hear an initial report on U survey of school facilities and 15 SO. BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK sites. President Harry D. Pitcher aid a preliminary report on the WE FINANCE YOUR PURCHASE: One stop arrangement for Aluminum products and building ma- urvcy will be made at Tuesday's TA meeting, and a brochure 30 Monmouth St., Red Bank Phone SH 7-2222 terials for hatnv miulernizatiom. Establish an account today for the spring improvement ahead. III he issued the lest week In Aty. ' u. SEE THE NEW SEA KING UNE FOR f62 - COMPLETE UNES OF MARINE, BOAT, & MOTOR ACCESSORIES! 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HOGAN. RBtor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager PARIS, France—The city is cold and old. Her W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager haad is out to the stranger, palm up. The cab driven, Member ol the Associated Pren sitting heavy lidded behind their wheels, have profiles A* kmoaatA Pnu u «ntuna «ciuiiveiy >< tl» m Dr nputuicUKm ol to a» Istu um »rtnt«i) la thl» onnpwtr u w«u u all AP M»I dlipitcbti like Renaults. The chill wind growls through the Member Audit Bureau of Circulation trimmed branches on the Bois de Boulogne. The blue caped gendarmes stand in pairs ta door- Tlu lUd Bank Rtzlittr man no dcanolu rupotiilblllun tor tltxjuricblcai tmn la tdnrtlianunti. km will rnrtot ultima chargt. that put ol an advirtuement In which lh» tjrpotrulilMl arrer ftocuri. Ad- ways. Night comes early. TirOMra wIU [uw aoUU tftt mautamuii imawJlMdr ol any trror wlucli may occur. A newsdealer argues in patois with TUa n«wip«t»r ajiumca no nitonilbllltlti for •latsmeoU ol opinions In lett«r» Irtrm IU ntim. a customer who does not want to pay Subscription Prlwi In ldvu>» Orn r»ar 115.00 811 montlu. 18.00 more than a few centimes for a paper. liofl* eopf at «aaur. T c»nti Mag » eopr W mm. I eanu The motorcycles move in coveys, like THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1962 noisy pigeons, across the Place de la Concorde. The Seine flows dark and untroubled around the He de Cite, GOP Legislative Session BISHOP where the Cathedral of Notre Dame A governor will be selected also. stands in stony recollection of Napoleon's victorious The New Jersey Federation of presence. And Adolf Hitler's too. Republican Women gives added pur- Bills will be introduced — in the Paris at night is saffron lights and blue cobble- pose to its meetings with the deci- same manner as 4hey are at the real stones. It is bright shopwindows and dull lovers. It is sessions of the Senate and Assembly. sion to again hold a legislative ses- an old lady selling violets and a young one selling to The problems of state govern- an old man. It is striped awnings and bookstalls and sion In Trenton. ment are becoming increasingly bridges and theatres a la stripteuse and American The Republican women, con- complex—and one way for a citizen movies and bouffant apartment buildings and the twist cerned with the state as well as the and tiny corner cafes and men wearing caps with to learn about them is to actually stubs of dead cigarettes wedged in their lips. It is also local and county levels of govern- take part in legislative sessions, knobby knees, the New Franc, plastic bombs and na- ment, will stage the session March even though they are only of a mock tional unhappiness. ' 21 in the state Assembly chamber. nature. We stayed at the Crillon. It has always been my The entire process of lawmaking, The Republican women will find, favorite hotel and I have three good memories of it showing how a bill becomes a law, at the end of the session, that they One is the time Gayle Peggy, aged 12, got off the ele- have a keener awareness of state vator on the fifth floor. She was in a hurry and wasn't will be enacted by members of the watching. She ran head-on into an aging actor named federation who will assume the roles executive and legislative functions These Pays: Maurice Chevalier. At once, he removed his hat, bowed of senators, assemblymen, speaker and will be better prepared to car- WILLIAM S low, and said: "Mam'selle, I beg your pardon." .'; of the house, house majority and ry out their program at the local Words on the Natural Law The Second Memory and county levels. minority leaders and other officials. By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY WHITE The second memory is the German major who was quartered at the Crillon in the War. He had his office WASHINGTON-The gray days on the second floor front, facing the Chambre de Depu- Unified for Action Earle Goodrich Lee of St. Paul writes to object: have come for Castro-Commun- ". . . you refer to the Declaration of Independence ist Cuba. ties across the square. He was a quiet man, lonely In a foreign capital. He tried to make friends with the Unity of purpose has brought Juliette Gordon Low established the as giving 'to this nation a philosophy of life based on these are the days of tighten- doorman, the concierge, the elevator operator, about the formation of Monmouth first troop of 12 girls at Savannah, natural law,' which you interpret as meaning that 'al ing food supplies, of more and Council of Girl Scouts. It was coin- Ga. Today the movement takes in human beings are created by God equal in his sight.' more work tor less and les waiters. He was the victor; they, the vanquished. cidental but excellent that this hap- 3!/2 million girls and leaders all dedi- That is not natural law. It is merely hope. Louder and louder rise They would not make friends. They obeyed His religious assumption. the Communist speeches and or- every order, delivered his toast exactly right, pressed pened on the 50th anniversary of the cated to personal service for others. ders and dictates, while quietei his uniforms, kept his laundry immaculate. He smiled The anniversary theme is "Honor "If the God to which you refer founding of the Girl Scouts of the can see no difference between an intel and quieter falls the hush of iso- at everyone, but no one smiled back. When the time United States of America. Now the the Past—Serve the Future." The ligent white man and an ignorant Afri- lation from the human family on came for the Germans to leave Paris, the major de- this eide of the world. various units within the county can theme fits. It has been a Girl Scout can savage, it would seem to me that parted, leaving a box of fresh cigars on his desk. pool .their efforts to bring about a goal to preserve the American herit- He has very poor eyesight." The people find more and more On it was a note: "To the American officer who that they cannot eat Communis replaces me: I hope you are happier here than I was. golden year of progress on Girl age while working for a better First of all, the phrase, "Natural manifestos, nor drive In Com- Major Hoffenstein." Scouting's Golden Year. And, in tomorrow. Law" is a technical term ih philosophy munist manifestos along thi SOKOLSKY The third memory concerns the cashier in the bar years ahead, program-building can and has been so used for many cen- boulevards of Havana in a place turies. It was probably first employed by Cicero, al- where gasoline is very hard to restaurant on the ground floor. It is a rectangular place take on ever greater proportions. What government can possibly though the concept antedates him, to distinguish be- come by. They find more and of remarkable food. Some years ago, a middle-aged County residents will be treated be better than that of the very best more that Communist-bloc weap- woman sat behind the bar as cashier. I watched her tween the natural endowments divinely set in man's ons are not suitable substitutes to a close-up study of the achieve- man in the whole state? nature and the law manufactured by man by edict or for decent housing and jobs. at work many hours. She was, to be charitable, an un- lovely creature. ments made by girls within this —•Herodotus from legislation. I did not invent the term. They find more and more tha movement when the new council's The History As for the Declaration of Independence, it is a very "the great Soviet ally" of which Chivalrous Headwaiter different document from most revolutionary proclama- Fidel Castro boasts so stridently She seldom raised her eyes from the cash register. ' first annual Girl Scout Review takes is hardly a replacement, in term When the waiters presented the checks of the diners, place in the Monmouth Shopping That in a well-ordered state the tions. While it does state all the evils imposed on the of simple human well-being, fo colonies by George III, it also lays down a philosophic the old trade and cultural asso- and the cash, she slapped the check on a sharp spike, Center at Eatontown May HM2. citizen should have leisure and not ciation with the United State studied the total, depressed the proper keys on the reason for revolting which is justified irrespective of have to provide for their daily wants and the rest of Latin America. register,'took the money, inserted it in the drawer, Mrs. William Tierney, Middletown, George's misconduct. These words are: the council's executive director, and is generally acknowledged, but there They find, moreover, that "thi counted the change twice, and pushed It across the bar Intelligence, Ignorance Universal great Soviet ally" is not, aftei to the waiter without raising her eyes. the newly elected officers are to be is a difficulty in seeing how this all, to be able to permit them t< "When in the Course of human events, it becomes congratulated for losing no time in leisure is to be obtained. frighten the United States, Fo One morning she arrived with two of the finest necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands while American business and black eyes I have ever seen. They were gorgeous —Aristotle from every form of American help arranging for such a program. which have connected them with another, and to as- things in four natural colors. She applied herself to Politics have been driven from Castro It was a half century ago that sume among the Powers of the earth, the separate and Cuba, something else American the spike and the cash register and said nothing. I equal station to which the Laws of Nature and of Na- is still there. was fascinated, staring at her. ture's God entitle them, a decent respect to the opin- This is our naval base ol Later in the day, I could no longer contain myself. Your Money's Worth; ions of mankind requires that they should declare the Guantanamo. That base, accord- ing to the highest military au- I called the head waiter over. "What happened to the causes which impel them to the separation. thorities in Washington, Is most cashier?" I said. He shrugged and thrust out his lower The Great Trade Debate - What It's About "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all amply secure—and most amply lip. "No one knows, monsieur." I smiled. "Come on," capable of seeing to it, if neces- I said. "Don't tell me that no one has asked her." By SYLVIA PORTER men are created equal, that they are endowed by their sity ever should arise, that "the Creator with certain unalienable Rights . . ." great Soviet ally" will put int "No one has," he said. He was most sincere. "May we're distinctly competitive. Here •By far the most critical debate through expansion of trade be- Castro Cuba nothing whatever ol I ask why?" I said. He bent low to whisper. "Because," too are most of the products Intelligence and Ignorance are universal, just as a military nature that could ser- of 1962 and beyond question o» tween Europe and us. Europe would like to sell more gentility and boorishness are universal. The cradles ol iously and directly threaten th he said, "it may turn out that she merely fell and we of the most significant debates ol To put It specifically, tha of to us. On these goods, in five security of the United States. would prefer to think that it is an affair'of the heart" our entire economic history ha legislation would: civilization have always been among mixed races of years, there'd bo no tariffs — and A Frenchman's Query Just opened In Congress — and (1) Give the President powei they'd move as freely across the man: Egypt, for instance, with its admixture of Semitic Castro had believed that with the awful as- to abolish completely during th Atlantic as they now move, lay, and Hamitic peoples; the Crescent of Fertility on the Soviet help he was building fo Last night, I stopped in the restaurant and there pect ol it is next five years tariffs on groups from New York to California. himself a base of military black' is a new headwaiter. The cashier is no longer there. that most Arabian Desert into which poured human beings from mail from which he could haras of products where the United (2) Give the President power to Americans are three continents, producing the Judaic-Christian as wel and defy us. As ft turns out, he However, the headwaiter recalled the old cashier and States and the European Common cut other tariffs by 50 per cent not even aware has built not so much a fortres the black eyes. "Sadly," he said, "it turned out that Market together account for 80 in "reciprocal negotiations" over as the Islamic civilizations; Greece, into which came what It's about. base as a prison, for himsell the poor woman only fell." per cent or more of the world' the next five years. peoples from Africa and Asia; China, into which flowed and his followers. Every re- trade. the mixed races of Northern and Southeastern Asia Now I have a new memory of the Crillon. It Is the sponsible sur- In these groups are most of the To Help 'Adjust* As he did recently Ih one ol While the new law is to re- and Rome, from which much of our own civilization place where my wife went to the bathroom and man- vey recently products we'd like to sell more those hoarsely frenzied broad- made of voters place the historic Reciprocal grew and into which many wars and conquests brbugh casts which are now to the West aged to lock herself in. It required the services of two of to Europe and goods In which Trade Agreements Act of 1934, throughout the the peoples of Africa as well as Asia. ern Hemisphere the sole proof porters, a packet of tools, much argument in French, country under- this second clause continues the that Cuba even exists any more, lines this ignor- heart of tha 1934 law. Under this Anne Fremantle in the "Great Ages of Western Castro reports to his people one and considerable embarrassment to get her out PORTER CARMICHAEL provision, many deep tariff re- tnee of and indifference to the dreary failure after another. Now, I couldn't even answer their ultimate question. ductions could be made, and on Philosophy" states the problem we are discussing Trade Expansion Act of 1962 he tells them they must submit, "If you were the only person in the room, monsieur, ITfe \ 'Gtf broad categories of goods, not this way: under pain of death, to a drastl which President Kennedy has single Items. why did she lock the door in the first place?" ... submitted to an agonizingly split and wretched food rationing. OR Bl% REMIT (3) Set up a new program to 'Shoulders of the Giants' Congress. Every poll indicates There is not enough milk, not help businessmen, workers and "On Second Thought, I Didn't Want It Anyhow" that even those who are aware CARP FROrvi " 'Man,' we know, invented the wheel, the pulley, enough meat, rot enough egg. farmers hurt by Increased Im- or fish—this latter In an Island that this legislation would revolu the arch, the internal combustion engine, the airplane. POftTOR— ports to "adjust" to the com country. There is not enough o tionlze our foreign economic and petition. He discovered electricity and split the atom. Yet who anything any more. er trade policies and directly afreet This is to be a focal point ol or what was this 'man? V Vi very few men have in- the jobs, paychecks, profits of the battle in Congress, for al- vented or discovered anything; most men, through al And as Castro recounts these • millions are hazy about the whys ways in the past, when Ameri- and other famous successes fo and hows. Many In favor of the cans have been hurt by Import the ages, and still today, are dwarfs who couldn't even glorious revolution," the law "because I believe in Ken- competition, our response has figure how to set an egg up straight or how to light a very children of Cuba are giving nedy" don't know that tariff cuts been to protect them by slapping fire by rubbing sticks together, unless borne aloft on up on Cuba and being spirited made under it would shut down a celling on the imports or rais- out of their prison. Threa hun factories and erase jobs across ing tariffs so lilgh the foreign the shoulders of the giants." dred Cuban youngsters now ar- the land. Many opposed to it product became non-competltlve. How then can there be such a concept of equality. rive In the United States each '•because we don't need to ex- Now, the npproach would be: le month—300 symbols to Cuba of a The child born with a cerebral palsy is not equal to a lost future which was, under port and I don't want foreigners the imports come In and assist Soviet patronage, to be so bright taking jobs away from U.S. those "damaged" to adjust to It. child who was born undamaged; the child born in a workers" don't know that if our Companies would Ret help to geographically wrong place, let us say the Congo, is not modernize and reorganize their American, parenthetically, could export trade shrinks, the result plants; workers would get re- equal to a child born in a favored place; the son of a t rike no sounder blow for the could be the worst depression eventual return of freedom to •lnce the 1930s, rnining for other Jnbs, unem Rockefeller is not equal to the son of a day-laborer— 'uba thnn to help shelter these ployment allowances, old In mov and vice-versa. The inequalities of man are too numer- mnll victoms of a cold war they Objective: Prosperity ing to other communities. ous not to be obvious. never mnde—and might sometime Under the Trado -F.xpnnsloi 'Extraordinary Instances' help to win. Act of 1962, Kennedy Is nskiiiR (i) Importantly modify the But the Declaration of Independence does not say for the greatest powers ever clauses In tho present law which that they are equal; it says that they were created equal For In spita of tho tragic fail- given to a U. S. President to in recent years have allowed ure of last spring's patriots' In —and that is something very different. When Thomas vaslon of Cuba, Castro Is on the slash the tariff barriers which hundreds of tariff boosts. descending slope now. We have protect our industries and work In "extraordinary Instances" Jefferson and his colleagues wrote the word, created, mi industry still could get a stiff succeeded In throwing his regime era agaln«t the competition, of they separated man from al! else in nature, recognizing mt of the Inter-American system foreign imports. He In request tariff boost, but the circum- stances would Indeed have to be the moral character of man. mfd In crippling his wholo econ- Ing thl« authority In order to be extraordinary, an Industry would omy, What is now happening in tn position to bargain down tho Albert Einstein said all this in another way: ttnve to submit a truly good Casiro Cuba can leave no doubt tariff barriers which ported nur isp. ". . . To make clear these fundamental ends and of tills. Industries and workers within the A simple "tariff" debate? valuations, and to set them fast in the emotional life booming European Common Can there bo too much doubt, llnrdlyl This legislation would Market against tha competition of the individual, seems to me precisely the most im- hen, that the gray days will be MVO tile wny for n vast trading succeeded before too long by the of our export*. The objective, in portant function which religion has to perform in the il/fnnce of the non-Communist ilack days of ruin and fall for •Implejt word«, Is projperlty 6—Thursday, March 15, 19621alions. ocial life of man. Ills tin-pot dictatorship? RED BANK REGISTER thankj, March IS, 1962-7 u. i. cow* wros HEALTH enrsn» Favors Treaty Agreement 1 M7 tuck unoaimu for CAM YOU 0£ ALURGIG By JAMES MAKUW la what has, bean the basic always objected to foreign in- •IV UJL «4M ttCUAUlf ttCM TOFU» VWXINE? fMM to jwii chtajg, Pricu mid WASHINGTON (AP) - Wheth- American position) will be offer- spectors moving across their kf mo« tultn tor iT.rj U.t t mimed u*

A First Merchants National Bank NEW MEMBER KEYPORT - At the March 6 HOME MORTGAGE LOAN meeting of the Kiwanis Club. Sorry • • • "•taywwys»»No pbo M ecb Rabbi H.O.H. Levlne was named Is BEST! a new member. A film entitled, "Freedom-Our WbtkM k U A CsnvairtioMl Bank Lean, An FHA LMB Individual Responsibility," was Shop Yanko's 'HI 9 Or A Veterans' Uxm . . . Wall H«lp You Man TIM Bnt shown at the March 13 meeting. For Yon Needs. It was announcd that the club Friday Night will have a representative at the international convention in Den- ver, Colo., June 10-14. ^ i §

Bradley Beach Couple Open 10 AJH. to I P.M. Monday through Friday Buy in Fair Haven I A.M. to ( P.M. Saturdays FAIR HAVEN — Lorin B. Van Nest, associated with the Ray Van Horn Agency, reports the A GREAT PRE-SEASON sals of the George F. Hawkin property at 238 Dartmouth Avs, this borough. The residence includes a six- BUY AT STERLING room house of modified ranch design in the Knollwood section. The purchasers are Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Harvey. Mr. Harvey is in the insurance bust- ness.

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/ Tubular handle and gears • WorM't moif V Three band hood in popular gam* vinyl fabric • Complttt • playing / Pastel colors board, banker's tray, W A must for every total*, houMt, hortlt die*, paekagtd mny little mother / Tubular steel DELUXE frame, aluminiied BAT REMCO'S FLINTSTONE finish AND Non*tip PADDY WAGON dressing BADMINTON BALL table top SET C BABY 69' STROLLER V Two plastic 38 rackets • 24" bat V Two shuttlecocks / Unbreakable / Cage set on / Game net , polyethylene dinosaur that Baseball wobbles as it goes / Fun for all ages V Perfect for Little Leaguers / Wailing siren HEAVY, DUTY! % PLASTIC / Runs on batteries EASTER BLAZON GYM SET ROLLER SKATES CHICK V Three swings $1.66 / Two chinning 99 bars / Trapeze rings / New—different, exciting 10 / Trapeze bar / Unbreakable, adjusts to All chromt tubular frame, fit most any siie V Colorful Pluih-Vlnyl reclining Hack / Safe fun Face and Straw Hat / Designed for young skaters / Assorted Colon Colorful plaid for all the little ones ATLANTIC S... OPEN MM

UNLIMITED REFUND POLICY + SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY * PLENTY OF FREE PARKING , Mu&iL, 1962 RED BANK SEGIS1EB sic. Four card ttMe* k the cm- Vkm4»t&tn f f t$& tend tti * bdkflf Tm ter of the room held qtecUUy- toe ton* U between 29 tud »pm tins -cold tlr 3a» C the ax* dkda* n sudt turntibtei and control ON THE per cent, the dunces «re Out Dry air — when the relative WWto a lack of humidity oc- to solve the problem te by fa- boards. the members of the family fed humidity is too low — robs m»U- curs la tome areu as a fairly nailing a compact homlfflrjlnf Around the room were 20 dif- comfortable, although everyvper- ture from everything it touches. general condition, it it most pre- unit In the furnace. TM». auto- iflfofe His Future ferent speakers; when he played HOUSE son has his own comfort level That's why wood shrinks, wall- valent during the winter in matically puts vapor into toe ftp BOB THOMAS haps the world's greatest hobby- a number, I had the feeling of and these percentages may vary paper cracks and veneer peels. heated homes. Grandma might warm air stream to keep the end his example can be a being in the center of a huge By ANDY LANG a little either way, Relative hu- Since our bodies are composed not have known the technical de- occupants of the house com- HOLLtiTOOD (AP)-"Tbe Im- AP Newsfeaturei midity, by the way. Is the tails, but she had the right idea fortable no matter what the out- portant tiling in life i» to wake lesson to thos« who look upon orchestra. Albums were stacked principally of moisture, we also all over the room; a large, con- Our recent story about the amount of moisture actually in in the old days when she placed side and inside temperatures are. retirement M lingering death, 1 are victims ol too little humid- up each morning with an an- •ffects of excessive moisture in- the air compared with the pans of water on radiators. As ticipation about what you are go- 'To be of any use to me, cealed closet contained more. ity. Respiratory ailments and Total: 3,000. ilde the home has brought a amount of moisture which, air at the water got hot «nd moved in- A PLACE TO RETmE» ing to do that day. It could be hobby must obsess me," Lloyd that temperature is able to hold. itchy skin conditions often tre to the air as steam, Grandma WEST MEMPHIS, Ark. (AP) explained in his huge Beverly Lloyd displayed a season hob- lood of mail. But very little of your work; it could bo your hob- JIB mail concerned high humid- Thus, if air has half as much attributed to this condition. An- was adding moisture to the air r-H. D. Torian Is building an by. But you must have some- Hills mansion, one of the last o! by in an adjoining room. It was other effect is a chilly feeling and raising the relative humid- huge Christmas tree, 15 feet ty. What the letter writers said, moisture as it could hold at a addition to his home here and thing to look forward to." the great movie showplaces. effect, was: "Tell us some- certain temperature, the relative even when the temperature in ity- doing a lot of the carpentry him- Thil was Harold Lloyd speak' Tour of Home tall and almost cylindrical. Ac- the house is 75 degrees or high- Today, there are many dif- tually two trees in one, limbs thing about the effects of a lack humidity is 50 per cent. Change self. ing. "I can only be involved in one of humidity in the home; that's the temperature and you also er. That's because, when the ferent types of humidifiers avail What's,so remarkable? Torian had been added and reinforced change the humidity — since relative humidity Is low, water able to the householder both- Tha great movie comedian re- hobby at a time, and I never with bamboo to hold the weight our problem." is 102 years old. tired from acting in 1938, when plan ahead. I never know what of hundreds of brilliant orna- he was B. Except for one brief I am going to do next, but some- ments, most the size of a canta- return, ha has stayed retired. thing always turns up." loupe. Two-thirds were foreign- But he has never been bored. Lloyd gave me a tour of hi: made, and all were dazzling with The reason is that tloyd has home, explaining his obsession! iequins, costume jewelry and oth- pursued his hobbies with the along the way. First stop wai r -•'mentation. same thoroughness with which he the cavernous living room, site "We put up last year's tn De- made film comedies. He is per- of his current hobby, stereo mu cet..Jt-r and took it down the fol- lowing December," the comedi- an said. "But I don't think this one will last that long." Photography Room He continued upstairs to his LAWN-SEED photography room, where he has filed 200,000 stereo slides, filmed all over the world. His photog' G.L.F. QUALITY raphy phase followed his paint- We Cire . ing, he said, and that resulted from his study of color. "I went all over the United States talking to experts or col- or," he remarked. "Then I Green Stamps started painting, using col- ors as mood studies. I had a one-man show and lots of offers SPRING SPECIALS to sell the paintings, but I don't BLUE TAG ptnnnta! ry» 14.50 100 lbs. like to." Fartntngdalt Mix .'. 2.95 5 lbs. The walls of the upstairs liv- ing quarters were lined with the Super sunny mix 2.95 5 Ibt. Imaginative color abstractions. Supar shady mix 2.95 5 lbs. He showed his now-deserted paint Fin* mrf mix , ...... 3.10 5 lbs. room, where he used colors mixed to his own specifications. Prtmlum mix with Merlon 4.90 5 lbs. Lloyd's other hobbles have fol- Country Club mix (oil Blue) 5.20 5 lbs. lowed the same intensive pat- Kentucky blue (straight) 3.40 5 lbs. tern. When he took up golf, he built a nine-hole course on his Merlon Kentucky blue (straight) 7.75 5 lbs. property and staged tournaments Creeping red fescue 2.30 , 5 lbs. with Bobby Jones, Walter Hagen Whlto Dutch clover 1.20 1 Ib. and other greats. With handball, Ask for price on larger quantities, he built a regulation court which was sanctioned by the AAU for a national championship. Jt has RID SPECIAL 4.95 bag been the same story wlfh rnlcro- Pre-emerge treatment for crabgrass. :copy, chess, checkers and Kills seedlings before they start. bowling. Hs interest irtsShrine af- fairs led to position asnmperial potentate, No. 1 Shriner in the FERTILIZER nation. 5-10-5 Soil Magic 1.39 50 lbs. Where does he go next? 10-6-4 High Organic (50%) 2 bags .. 2.35 50 lbs. "I don't know what it will be," 10-5-5 with Uramlte (75% organic) 3.75 50 lbs. he said. "But I do know that it will be fascinating and I won't 20-10-5 Brite (light weight) 3.75 22 lbs. be bored." Bovung . 2.35 50 lbs. Bone meal 5.75 100 lbs. HE ACTED SUSPICIOUS ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Urea (Straight) 6.25 80 lbs. —Police took the man into cus- Chlerdane 12Vi% Granular 3.95 10 lbs. tody for Investigation, and no All prices subject to change. wonder. FEAT MOSS—Michigan or Canadian. The officers were called to Spa Beach by someone who noticed a man lying on the sand under a cloudy sky with a coat over his head. They found a 33-year-old man, fully clothed, partially bur- HANCE & DAVIS ied under drifting sand. They uncovered his head and 26 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank, N. J. asked him what he was doing. PHONE SH 7-0103 "I'm getting a sun tan," he replied.

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Or- chemical action lasts approximately ganic content helps to slow up nbsorptlon two to three weeks. and lasts four to six weeks. A RIPPLE OF RUFFLES $].29 1.77 50 lbs. for 50 lbs. for while 10-6-4 Perennial Rye LIME they Certified Blue Tag Cash 'n Cnrry last' 2.47 100% Organic 15.88 • PwlO0lbs- 50 lbs. - 33c Will feed your lawn, trees, and shrub for 16 weeks. • per 50 lbs. Dolomite Lime Especially recommended Covers 5,000 square feet. • per 25 lbs. by Mr. Clark, agricultural j > SE3S23S- agent of Monmcuth County. ,' 1 $0.77 per bag er 5 Covers 39% more area. i P ">•• 80 lbs. - 69c Canadian Peat Moss BURPEE FLOWER and ,0 ROBERT HAIL You 1001%% spaghnum—spaghnum—thI e finest horticultural VEGETABLE SEEDS grade available. 25% Savings $319 6 cu. ft. . OMN Cash 'n Carry ORDER NOW! " EV£RY NIGHT BROAD STREET 7119:30 SHREWSBURY Phone SH 7-5555 Our new ta/eiroom fit Keanfburg 3D Monmourh Sf. • ROUTE 36 ON MAIN ST. RED BANK Plenty of Freo Parking Hione SH 7-2222 ai.o in ASBURY PARK Bouts 33 'at Anbury Park Traffic Orel* at both focatiOM K jHoomoath College RED BANK REGISTER' Thnnitj, March IS, 1962—11 2,500 'Scouters' Readj ITo Share in Fund it WEST LONG BRANCH-Moo- onft CoOtft will share in a do- itkra of HMO by tha Weyer- For Forestburg Camping er Co. Foundation to the BW Jersey College Fund Asso- WIN QAKHURST — jr. Fred BiUett, Forestburg, which last year Scouts participating in the cen- aUon. A Youth Cuter gilt eertffleat* wen Hoot emotive, says more tha was rated aa one of the nation'Jtral camp program will be lo- The announcement wu made X.MB toys «nd leaden ire ex foremost, comprises GOO acres of cated in any of nine camping Norton Clapp, president and pected to participate In gumme land in the Shawangunk range of sites for five of the seven-day airman of the foundation which camping activities this year a the Catsktll Mountains, northwest troop program. The other two funded exclusively by Weyer- Monmouth Council of Boy Scoots of Port Jervis. days will be spent on the trail, leaser Co. The firm, with head- 25.00 reservation at Forestburg, N. Within the area are two central as the boys seek to qualify for larters in New York, has offices ENTER THE YOUTH CENTER'S camps, ready to accommodate awards. Activities include field id plants in Newark and Cam' 250 scouts and leaders a week. sports, hiking, swimming and in. Jelly Bean Guessing Contest Now being built are the Danprojects set up for individual The N. J. College Fund Asso- Beard Camps, four troop sites scout advancement. ation is made up of 11 institu- ITS EASYI irs FUN! ITS FREE! for self-reliant, experienced Mr. BiUett said that for the ras of higher learning through- Nothing to lay! Stop In and Sec it the state. scouts. 1963 season all camp sites have M BROAD ST. RED BANK Monmouth Council staffs the been reserved, well in advance The foundation's donation is camps with experienced person- of the start of the program. The portion of over $100,000 given YOUTH Shopping Center, Hwy.» nel who work in co-ordination operation is set up as a 100 per ich year to non-tax supported MIDDLETOWN with troop leaders. The program cent "Troop Goes to Camp" fea- SAFE BOATING UEAOfRS — Third District Auxiliary lucational colleges and unlver- CENTER has been rated so highly that a ture so each troop in the council Commodore William G. Darrow, left, congratulates John ties. Monmouth representative has family, its patrols and own adult H. Kwilc, Jr., 58 Orchard St., Middlatown, on his re-elec- * Don't Forget been invited to attend the Nation leaders, can participate. Your Green al Council of Boy Scouts' annual tion at captain, Sandy Hook Division, Coast Guard Aux- meeting at Portland, Ore., in Looked forward to especially iliary. The safe boating program at the shore this year, May to discuss camping activities ar» nature and overnight hiking CARNATIONS with other scouting leaders from trips .to such popular sites as will be Capt. Kwik't responsibility. In the ctnter is For throughout the nation. West Pond, Beaver Dam and Cmdr. Gordon L. Bates, dimeter of tha auxiliary's Third The Forestburg season opens Vernier's Pond. Experienced Coast Guard District. Tha Chang* of Watch dinner and June 23 for Explorers and thescouts this year will hike over St. Patrick's tha Appalachian Trail in Stokes the swearing in ceremony were held recently at Button- training of junior leaders. The wood Manor, Matawan. Bay regular troop-camp season will State.Forest TOM. DEAN Flowers open for seven weeks beginning 17 Broad St, Red Bank July 1. Units Join for Armed Forces Celebration at Ft Monmouth FORT MONMOUTH - What doteriel Support Agency. An air' specialists will be demonstrated you like? Sky diving? A big pa-plane will be used in the demon- t Myer Hall and Squler Hall at rade? Combat Judo? Block danc- stration of the communications the Signal School. The post quar- ing? Exciting movies? and navigational rapid preflight termaster will put rations, cloth' DID YOU SEE OUR FULL PAGE Name it You'll probably find It test. Guests will be able to ob-ing and field equipment on dis- at this Signal Corps headquarters serve tests of meteorological bal- play. An Army Reserve field bak- Armed Forces Day, May 19. Aloons and electronic circuits. ry from New York will be oper- SCOn UWN ADVERTISEMENT IN most elaborate schedule is being How enlisted men and oflicers ating. The National Guard will worked out for the "Power for are trained as communications will show Its new field bath. LOOK MAGAZINE-MARCH 27th EDITION Peace" pagent. Navy diving experts will show The Army, Navy and Air Force NEW CONTRACT the crowd their skills In the Field are to pool efforts In making the TUCSON, Arii. (AP) - Amer- House pool. Naval weapons, mis- PAGE58e? sile parts and models, cutaways Saturday program one of the ican Smelting and Refining Co. most elaborate ever held on such of bombs and torpedoes will be an occasion. "Open house" will workers in New Jersey are view. So will Air Force sur- Bring this ad In to us Saturday, March 17, and Wl be observed at the post from 10 among those affected by a newvival and jet pilots' equipment. Reserve and supported military a.m. to 4 p.m. contract agreed to by the com- WILL ttiVE YOU A GENUINE SILVER DOLLAR FOR units will have their own special Expecting many hundreds of pany and the International Un- exhibits. visitors, a special committee for IT! No gimmicks; you don't have to buy anything ion of Mine, Mill and Smelter Officials here say this "Is the OPENING SPECIALS • FREE GIFTS FOR ALL this Mth anniversary of Armed biggest day planned here so far." Forces Day is setting up •sched- Workers. .., we just want you to buy Look (March 27 edition I ule of events and exhibitions de- The contract announced yester- signed to be Informative as weil dsy covers 11 company proper- • , • raad Scott's ad and bring it in to us. Offer as entertaining. Acting on the ties In 10 states. Negotiated here, theory that "you can't be In twoIt will become effective one week limited to hom* owners only—and only on* redemp- places at once," main events will after ratification by the com- be held at different times. pany's locals. It will expire June tion io « customer. The 11 a.m. parade on Greely 30, 1964. field, of course, will be one of Irving DIchter, Union Interna- the day's highlights. tional secretary-treasurer, estim- LAST 3 DAYS Sky divers from the Fort DIx ated the pact to be worth 24 cents Parachute Club will make a drop an hour over a period of two onto the post. The Air Force will years. Present wage scales were make a flyover. Marku experts not disclosed. 411 will put on a judo demonstration. YOUTH CENTERS Films will be shown in the Signal $1 MILLION PACT Research and Development Lab- WASHINGTON (AP) - Two oratory, at the Hexagon, New Jersey firms have been In the post recruiting stations, awarded a Defense Department ^.^..JPW&M* STREET men will be seen enlisting for contract totaling more than %4 nillitwy service. High school sci- million for fuel oil. ence students and others will be SHREWSBURY, N. J. guests at technical presentations. Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., At intermission time, a variety D-N. J., was advised by the De- show will be given to the music fense Department yesterday that WAREHOUSE SALE A. E. Gmdln, Pros. of,a band. a $2,385,288 contract had been Special exhibits are being pre- approved by Hess, Inc. of Perth pared by the Army Advent (Com-Ambcy, N. J., and a $2,090,237 CHILDREN'S WEAR FOR EVERY SEASON munications satellite) Pnipaga- contract for Metropolitan Petrol- Summer Togs /Spring Clothes / Winter Wear Odds V Ends / Brand New Items / Surplus / Terrific Prices 'adillae offers thirteen models, twenty-three EXTRA SPACE! colors and one hundred thirty-nine interior combinations. Wt'rt using Ac star* next itort, the former Hubtr location §*• ptciaHy for tfcb salt. We've cleared out our warehouse* and stockrooms—1001 bargains to choose from; many ont of a kind. TYPIcZT^UES 198 BOYS' SUCKS 1 QQ 17.95 HIGH CHAIR 19 QA Chins or dreu-up style: 4 to 14. llVV Famous brand. Chrome. It folds. llliVV 4.00 BOYS' CARDIGAN 1 77 6.98 3-Pc. Crawler Set A QQ Famous brand. Sizes 3 to 6. Ml I Infants' set for Spring. Boys and girls. TlVV 198 up Spring Jackets 9 07 1.00 TODDLER SHORTS £7' loyi and girls. Newest styles, colors. HIBW I Famous brand knitted. Sizes 1 to 4. VI

1.98 GIRLS' PAJAMASOforO 198 up Blankets Quilts 1 QQ Stumer styles. Sizes 4 to 14. ah IUI %!• Famous brand. Full crib size. JLlV V 12.98 up Coat Hat Sets Q QA 18.95 TRIMBLE BATH 14 Oft Toddlers boy and girl sets for Spring. ViVV Aluminum top for easy dressing. JLTlVV You Can Charge It! 30 DAY PLAN YOUTH No Service or Interest Charges BUDGET PLAN Take up to 5 months to pay. CENTER Nominal charges. visit your local authorized dealer 20 BROAD STREET Easy Charge Too! and former HUBER STORE next door RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. Above Items on sol* only at Red Bank (tore, however our dayln, day-out low prices on quality children's /'/, • 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD ft SHadyside 1-0910 wear always In effect at MIDDUTOWN YOUTH CINTM, Shopping Center In Mlddletown. which will suit at J:» pjn. In of »eout age, bat * Webdos Cab Joseph Tornain, Pud 15,1962 Xopic of Douglass Lecture Series Bishop Ahr the event of tain the *s*emb)> Scout may begin it sadJohn Itmitotft. «s##t Urn** B£D BANK BEGJSTER «- -£_ —-— point will be (be puu&B center The 35 Scout* to receive the Branch; Jobs CwSeBt, sad JfJefaan la the retr of the cathedral tward *re: MyiH, Sea Gtrt To Present 'Following the (ceremonies In Ao&ooy Sctizo, Richard Pal* Also Robert Polly, Wawtm**- 'Heresy in Educationland' ss; John Kiaaetnu, WUHtm New Blood Trenton, the «couU will be hon- dino, Apthony Mule, Wayne OLd- Kuchenbrod, «ad Miehatl Hann, RUMSON - Dr. Van Cleve sy in Educationland" as his lec- ored by the Catholic Lay Com- royd, Joseph Lifi, Anthony Ye- Charles Chigari*, 17 Meade Ave., Scout Awards Keansburg'; E*rl Hallman, and ture theme. mittee of the Monmouth Coun- pello, Anthony De Launo, An- Freehold;.Mr«. James Burke, 9 • * . Plan Told Morris, professor of education thony Raviolo, and Michael Daniel Rosen, Lincoft; Robert The satirical titles given to iolland Dr., Mlddletown; Mrs. cil, Boy Scouts of America, at a at Douglass College, New Bruns- TRENTON — Bishop George Dohme, Long Branch. Fischer, New Shrewsbury; Jef- individual lectures are: Irving Bander, S74 North Edge- special dinner to be held at St. wick, will be the featured speak- W. Ahr of the Trenton Diocese of frey Garside, Rumson, and Ken- At Fort "How to Defeat a Local Bond mere Dr., West Allenhurst; Mrs. Jerome's Catholic Church hall, Also John Douglass and How er In a trilogy of lectures to be the Catholic Church will present ard Knapp, Red Bank; John »eth and John Litzenberger, FORT MONMOUTH - Capt, Issue Without Really Trying" (an Duncan Morrison, 81 North Sun- the Ad Altare Dei Cross to 35West Long Branch. William Ra presented by Douglass of Mon- King, Allen Hueth, Thomas Guth- West Keansburg. Dan Howard, chairman of the analysis of the politics of public nycrest Dr., Little Silver; Mrs.Monmouth County Boy Scouts at lill, Spring Lake, is chairman. post's blood donor program, has mouth. education); "How to Teach Re- Donald Herhbling, Water Way, rie, and William Erbe, Spring services in St. Mary's Cathe- The Ad Altare Dei award (To the Almost three and a half mil- announced that agreement has bellion in the Organization umson; Mrs. Joseph Barnarr, Lake. dral, here, Sunday, April I, at Mtar of God) is a bronze cross lion people live in the 398 square been reached with the Red Cross i Child" (an analysis of individ- i74 Cedar Ave., West Long Also Charles Bar, Belmar; How- 3 p.m. uspended by a ribbon of papal miles of Hong Kong. The popula- under which blood donors will not ualism in a group culture), and 3ranch and Mrs. Richard La- ard Smith and William Cunning- Scouts and their leaders wir ind U.S. colors from an inscribed tion is predicted to increase by only assure themselves and their "How, If Possible, to Educate Marche, Navesink River Rd., Lo- ham, Spring Lake Heights; Jo- meet at Stacey Park, in the rear oar pin. The program leading to seph Cavalie're, Fairview; Mi- another million during the next relatives of blood requirements a Female" (an analysis of wom- cust. of the War Memorial Building he award is presented to boys chael DiVerniere, River Plaza; 10 years. for a full year but blood coverage en's education in America). for the parade to the cathedra! will be extended to all Fort Moa A 1943 graduate of Oberlin mouth personnel and their im College, Dr. Morris received his Open 9:30 to 9:30, Sat. to 6 mediate families. master's and doctorate degrees Capt. Howard explained that from Teachers College, Columbia Momfashions the agreement, reached in a con- University. He pursued post- ference with Bradford Read, di- doctoral studies at Harvard Uni- Courtesy'DecoratiHt! rector of the post's Red Cross versity, Catholic University of chapter, and activity co-ordina America and New York Uni- tors, resultj in a much more lib- versity. eral policy than a previous one Dr. Morris was granted a Ford Formerly protection was as Faculty Fellowship In 1953-54, tured only to the individual don- enabling him to do a study STARTS TOD AY AT ALL 6 HUFFMAN & BOYLE STORES! or* and their immediate family project in comparative educa- members. Personnel of the Naval tional philosophy. Ammunition Depot, Earle, are in- Before Joining the faculty In cluded in the new benefits. Some the Douglass College School of 41,000 donors have contributed Education in 1955, Dr. Morris pints of blood since the Blood- was assistant professor of edu- cation at the University of Geor- mobile program began here in Dr. Van Cleve Morris 1951. A new drive is now in prog- gia in Athens. Our 16th A nniversary Sale ress. Douglass of Monmouth is the Book Published county alumnae organization of Dr. Morris Is the author of Douglass, the women's college of more than 29 articles dealing Rutgers University. . with education and its many 4-H Fair Set facets and last year, Haughton Storewide Savings in Home Furnishings, Broadloom, Rugs The lectures will, be given FREEHOLD — The Monmouth Mifflln Co. published his book March 27, April 30 and May 23 County 4-H Fair will be held here "Philosophy and the American at 8:15 p.m. in Rumson-Fair Ha- July 19-21 this year. School." ven Regional High School. They The announcement was made Dr. Morris Is a member of will be open to the public. today by the state Agriculture the American Association of Uni- Department. Dr. Morris has selected "Here- versity Professors, the Philoso- phy of Education Society, the New Jersey( Education Society YOUR BEST BUY. and the Comparative Education Quilted Sofas by Society. j The Douglass of Monmouth Lecture Series was Inaugurated famous DREXEL mSHERWIN-WlLUAMS last year "in response to a de- mand for lectures on the gradu J PAINTS ate level," according to Mrs. Francis Little, 16 Arlene Dr., West Long Branch, club presi- Safe 299. dent. Ticket Chairman Rts.429. . Ticket chairman for the cur rent series is Mrs. David T. Choose from Classic Lawton or Elegant Buck, 116 West Main St., Free- Provincial stylet. These generously* NEW*KIND OF proportioned sofas are covered ill hold. Assisting with ticket sales are: handsome floral quilted fabrics, cush- PROTECTION AND BEAUTY Mrs. William S. Smock, 1303 ions are superbly comforubJe Polf« Langford St., Asbury Park; Mrs. Urethane. Many more floor simples w FOR YOUR HOME! M. Gregg Hibbs, Jr., 190 Hud- choose front by famoui maker*' priced son Ave., Red Bank; Mrs. from 199. to 399. Splendid savings! George McCallum, 53 Hooper S-W A-1OO LATEX Ave., Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Leo Slobodin, R.D. Box 154, Holmdel; Mrs. Julius Selinger, HOUSE 59 Freneau Ave., Matawan: Mrs

'TALKING BOOKS- htRWlN-WlUltrt PAINT WEST LONG BRANCH — Dr Th. Most Advanced Ralph Winn's publication "Philo- Houia Point In 50 Years I sophy At Work" will soon be available in phonograph record form to blind persons across the 6ALL0N United States, Monmouth College learned this week. The "talking books," as they THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Co. are called, are made available t 350,000 blind persons In the U.S. HIGHWAY 35 137 BROAD ST. The book by Dr. Winn, chair- Middletown Shopping Center RED BANK man of the college's Psychology OS 1-2575 SH 1-7183 and Philosophy Department, ii Two Twin sets by Stearns PAINTMS . INDUSTRIAL • INSTITUTIONAL an introductory textbook in phi- losophy. Only 99.* These are superbly comfortable finely-made Divans, • full 34" in width, with ' famous Steams & Foster posture-perfect sleep support. Covered in • durable, woven-itriped ticking. Desk and Chair Sets Plump bolsters, only S16.95 -per pair. Sale 69.95 MAM TO SOL FOft 1/1 MOM I Choose from sturdy Solid Msple desk or Traditional leather-top Mahogany with matching chairs. Unusual ytlmt Ye*!

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Charming Colonial Sofa-Bed

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(Small Service Charge) or our Extended ORANGE 18*Month Plan, fully insured for your HUFFMAN oO BOYLE POMPTON PLAINS protection. Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown, Liberty 2-1010 RAMSEY Opposite Monmouth Shopping Center EATONTOWN Hell tad children Dawn, Susie RED BANK REGISTER Tbunday, Man* 15, l%ir-U A Leonardo , and Jobs, Mr. tad Mn. Jade Holc«mbe tad drildrea, Beverly. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER •Mm. 'Aatfcttjr PEUdtk «ter- Jo, Stepiwn md J«me», Mn. Miwtd Girl Sawt Troop m *t WilUun Sens Jr. and Mil. Wit EATOMTOWN CHICLE—fHONE U 2-2150 Iraekzut today. Mm. Bradford Hurdles Still Block tfipvK *>**Att. wa* pntm. Ikm ScaaSr. OPEN DAILY The gjrb #m Joantt WUHwn- »08. Clii*» MaoGtffey, C«rol Emica ud Mis. AIM Allen, Algerian Cease-Fire 10:00 $ operates the largest highway ad $ verlislng shn svstcm in, the na- tion ns well us the shopping ceir Reg. 3.98 ter network, a system of "scma Reg. S.98 3 phore" signs secured In lighl 5 poles in shopping center parkin, The acrylic cardigan fo wear with everything in Save 98c on each I Misses' cotton pants in many MILL END SHOPS 'on. wanted styles. Find them in patterns and solid Mr. Flcckles is a graduate ol your wardrobe. Wards big buy feature! many Mount Hcrmon School in Massa- colors in. poplins, cords, twills and sheens. Sizes necklines and attractive stitch detail*. Black, white i ,1 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK chusetts and RutReri University from 10 to 18. Buy several at Wards low price. He lives at 161 Kemp Ave. and many pastels. Sizes from 34 to 40. OTHER STORES AT EAST ORANGE. MORRISTOWN, FAIR LAWN with his wife, Nancy, and thel four children. No affiliation with any othtr stort on the Jersey *hor« with liml- It adds tin! Mnrc and more Note• kir name. BE SURE you ar« in EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPI people use The Register ads each issue because results come fas- SATISFACTIONaUARANTIIDoryourmoneybacklliNO MONEY DOWN wh.n you buy on crtdit «t W«rds ter,—Advertisement. M—TTmnday, MtrA 15,1962 BED BANK B£GISTER Lincroft Uni* College Admission To Join In On Campus DAR Gontenders Win Lyno-Wulr Saundcri of Belford will leave David Upt- Vogue Trial conib College, Nashville, Tenn., LINCROFT - Members of the Sunday for. as eight-day concert Woman's Club will participate tour of southern cities with the In the annual fashion sewing con- college A Cappella Singers. test of the New Jersey State Fed- The itinerary will include per- eration of Women's Clubs in co- formances in Atlanta, Albany, operation with Vogue Patterns. jand Valdosta, Ga.; Jacksonville, Contestants are required to Miami, and St. Petersburg, Fla.; make and model an outfit which land Mongomery and Tuscumbia, they consider the "ideal costume > Ala. for the clubwoman'* wardrobe." , Miss Saunders, daughter of Mr. The winning entry will be se- and Mrs. Carleton M. Saunders, lected on the basis of adaptabil- 260 Sunrise Rd., Belford is a jun- ity for various club occasions, ior majoring in English. over-all fashion effect, becom. iftgness to wearer, and work* Among members of Orchesis, manship. dance group at Wilson College, Judging will take place at the Chambersburg, Pa., Is Miss Lynn Tuesday meeting of the Club, L. Mount, daughter of Mr. and The winner will then compete in Mrs. John H. Mount, 95 Buena the American Home Achievement Vista Ara., Rumson. The group Day final in the Civic Auditorium performed 10 original dances in Miss Patricia Kissel at the Monmouth Shopping Center its annual concert Saturday at Miss Lynne Stela March 26. the college. RED BANK — Miss Lynne Su- HOLMDEL - Miss Patricia Representatives from local or- zanne Stein, daughter of Mr. and Jane Kissel, daughter of Mr. and ganizations will be guests at the Miss Carolee Birch, 57 Beech- Mrs. Ralph Stein, 222 Broad St., Mrs. James Kissel, McCampbell next meeting to accept donations wood Rd., Lincroft, played the has been accepted at the Univer- Rd., has been notified of her ac- made to them by the club. Mrs. ST. PATRICK'S DAY dinner-dance arrangements are con- leading role of Desdemona in a sity of Pennsylvania under the ceptance at the University of Lawrence C. Murphy will ac- cluded by chairman Mn. Josoph LeRoy, left, of New recent production of "Othello" at school's new early admissions Bridgeport (Conn.) for the 1962- cept $30 for the St. Leo the Great Shrewsbury, and vice chairman Mn, Vincent O. Roache, Jickinson College. Mi*s Birch, a plan. She will enter in the fall 1963 academic year under its School library; Mrs. Robert Wall- iophomore, appeared In four per- Jr., for.the Community Club of New Shrewsbury. The as a nursing major. early admission plan. She will be man president of the Parent- 'ormances. Miss Stein, a senior at Red graduated from Red Bank High Teacher Association of Lincroft dance will b» held Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in Colonial Bank High School, Is business School in June. School will accept $30 for their Inn, Wanamajia. Miss Barbara Anne Petersen manager of the senior class, Miss Kissel, winner of a recent library as will Mrs. Guerln ' Rumson is teaching fourth member of the National Honor Betty Crocker American Home- Olivola, PTA president of Dwight »rade geography and history at Society and a majorette. maker Award at Red Bank High, School. Jack Fowler, president he Central Elementary School, is copy editor of the high school of the Lincroft Fire Company, Buckhaimon, West Va., as part and Arthur Williams, president of year book, school correspondent if her practice teaching experi for the Asbury Park Press and a' the First Aid Squad, will receive Monmouth Names mce. $40 each; Douglass College Li- Engaged member of the National Honor The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Society. ,.| brary Fund will receive a $10 do- Charles John Petersen of Shrews- nation and $13 will be used for EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second and fi- bury Dr., Rumson, she Is a sen federation allotment. In the spring nal column on the history of the Forman family, ior at West Virginia Wesleyan the club will present a $100 College. scholarship to an outstanding compiled by the Monmouth County Historical USO Dinner girl graduating from a Middle- Association in answer to a request by W. W., town Township School. Miss Mary Louise Weinhelmer, Freehold. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Postponed The executive board meeting A. Weinheimer of 273 Hance Rd. Ml* Judy Huserik MUi Malde* Kcrr was held Monday in the home of air Haven, has been elected To Tuesday Mra. Clifford Adams, 298 River- The name is found in the Domesday Book (near Jnior class legislative represent- RED BANK—Seven contenders for the annual Good Citizen's brook Ave. Program chairman the close of the 11th century) among the under-tenants Ive at Mary Washington College LONG BRANCH - The 10th 1 Annual USA Pal dinner, can- Award of New Jersey State Society, Daughter! of the American Mrs. Lawrence Farrell announced under the form, Farman. All personal names have in the University of Virginia. Revolution, will be sponsored in today's finals in Trenton by that after the Vogue judging, an- celed last week because of the storm, has been rescheduled for the Monmouth Chapter, DAR, other highlight of the meeting their origin a definite meaning, often epithetical, ex- A freshman at Dickinson Col- Tuesday, according to an an- Tuesday will be a fashion show pressing some characteris- !ge, Carlisle, Pa., Miss Carol J The Monmouth entries are Judy Lynne Huserik, Red Bank nouncement made by Mrs. Sam- put on by the members modeling David (30), son of Jonathan ireenip, 9 Pine Ridge Ave., Mid- High School; Margaretmary Sheehan, Keyport High School; tic trait or activity of the uel Sestito and Sam Diggle, costumes they have made. This (11), was sheriff of Monmouth lletown, has been named to the Judith Lane, Middletown High School; Florence Manville, first bearer. The nearest chairmen of the event. meeting will take place in the in 1780. lean's list. Miss Greenip achieved Matawan Regional High School; Maidee Ann Kerr, Rumson-Falr fire house at 8:15 p.m. guess as to the origin of For- The dinner will take place in man Is that it originally denoted Gen. David Forman (50), son i scholastic average of more Haven Regional High School; Carolee Krenzell, Sayreville High han 3.S out of a possible 4.0. She the Paddock Lounge, 46 Chelsea a traveler, and was applied to of Joseph (17), was the outstand- School, and Dorothy Louise Flaga, H. C. Hoffman High School, s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ave., Long Branch, and will start show that Its bearer had dis- ing figure in the military annals John F. Greenip and a graduate at 7 p.m. Military personnel South Amboy. tinguished himself in that way. of the county. Judge in the courts Announce f Middletown Township High from the surrounding military In addition to speaking before the state gathering, the sev- This appelatlon seems well to and member of the Governor's installations will be in attend- en seniors will be guests at a reception attended by Governor chool. fit our subject, for the Monmouth Council. His children were Sarah ance. Tickets can be obtained Richard J, Hughes and will tour Gen. Washington's headquar- Marriage Formans came from England to Ravine, Ann,- Emma, Malvina from any member of the Long ters. They will compete for the state DAR award with approxi- Miss Mary Villen Holland, back to England, then and two more who died in in Miss R. Claire Friend, 5 Bar Branch USO Committee. mately 120 girls from high schools throughout New Jersey. KEYPORT - Announcement Is fancy. lara La. Oakhurst, has been ap- to Flushing in America, perhaps SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. - An- The girls will be accompanied to Trenton by Mrs. George made, of the marriage of Mrs. winted to the associate news The annual St. Patrick's Dance Carol Warren of Hazlet to Joseph thence to Oyster Bay and proba- Margaret (61), daughter ol nouncement is made of the en- will be held at the Asbury Park Kondolf, regent of the Monmouth Chapter; Mr*. Herbert Par- bly next to Monmouth. The ward of Barnard Bulletin, semi- kell, recording secretary; Miss lone Van Busklrk, and Mrs. R. Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel (22), married the re- reekly undergraduate newspaper gagement of Miss Mary Villers USO tonight from 8 to 11 o'clock. daughters married far and wide Jacob B. Rue. Joseph Jardot, 41 Third St. nowned Maj. John Burrows o! if Barnard College, New York of this city, daughter of Ralph Buzzy and his combo will fur- and mothered distinguished lines. Winner of the state award will receive a $100 government Rev. Frank Harwood, Per- Matawan. Eleanor (62), daugh- :ity. Miss Friend is a sophomore. Villers; Winder, Ga., and the late nish the music. Refreshments will Other descendants were scat- bond or a scholarship of $75 from the national society. Choice shing PI., officiated at the cere- ter of Samuel (22), married Phil- Mrs. Villers, to John Whltford be served. Is based on qualities of good citizenship, including loyalty, de- mony March 9 In his home. tered, again to Pennsylvania and lip Freneau, the poet of the Rev Conley, son of Mrs. John Conley The regular monthly free sup- Georgia, to Maryland and on to A recent Initiate of Alpha X pendability, civic pride, cooperation and love of country. Mr. and Mrs, Jarfot now re- olution. Jelta social fraternity at Witten of Brockton, Mass., and the late per for military personnel and Mississippi — travelers indeed, Mr. Conley. their families will take place, side on Holmdel-Hazlet Rd., Haz Gen. Jonathan Forman (63) >erg University, Springfield these Formans. March 25, In the Long Branch let. son of Samuel (22), married )hio, Is Miss Joyce Bumside The bride-elect, a graduate of Com* USO. Serving will start at 5:30 Capt. John Forman (IS) son Mary Ledyard, and his daugh- laughter of Mr. and Mrs. H, E Red Bank (N. J.) Catholic High p.m. Small games will t»lc» Sw ICE FROLICS-"62" of Samuel (8) Is buried at Ten- ter, Mary Ledyard Forman, mar V. Bumside, Hartshorne Rd., Lo-School, is with Glidden Paint place following. This Surd"" nant. His home was at Free- rled Henry Seymour of Pompey cust. Miss Bumside Is a sopho- Company, in this city. presented by Bridge Players military family night'will feature hold where he carried on a N. Y. to which neighborhood her more. Mr. Conley is a graduate of "hilarity and refreshments." Meet in Oaks blacksmlthing business. father had removed. She became Brockton Schools and received Garden State Skating Club a bachelor of science degree from A special committee has been MIDDLETOWN - High scor Joseph (17), son of Samuel (8), the mother of a notable line, one of whom was a governor of the Speaks Tuesday Massachusetts Institute of Tech- named to investigate damage a benefit performance for ers at last week's duplicate ses was born In 1704 and died In nology, and a master's degree done to the USO beach operation. 1775. He Is said to have con- state. sion of the Jersey Shore Bridge from Columbia University, New The committee will meet and FITKIN HOSPITAL and ducted a successful business in Club in The Oaks were, north Capt. Denise Forman (64), son York. He is a member of Tau discuss methods of repairing the south: Mrs. Samuel Neuwlrth, New York. of Samuel (22), married Eu Beta Phi and Lambda Chi and is structure. According to prelim- United States World Skating Team Elberon, and Mrs. Helen Levy, Samuel (22), son of Jonathan pheme Kearney of Keyport, employed as a marketing mana- inary reports, the military beach Asbury Park, first; Alvin Abadie at (11), married Helena Denyse, whose family sons have been so ger at American Brake Shoe operation will be feady for full and Edward Stevens, both of daughter of Tunis. Their children notable. Their one daughter mar- Company, Amfordge Division, in operation In time for the sum- THE CASINO ICE PALACE ON THE BOARDWALK Red Bank, second; Mrs. Joyce were Margaret (61), Eleanor ried Gen. Renssalaer Van Rens- mer. Farrell of Lincroft and Henry Chicago. III. (62), General Jonathan (63), salear. The wedding is planned for FRIDAY, MARCH UHi • SATURDAY, MARCH 17th Fleming, Long Branch, tied with Capt. Denise (64), Maj. Samuel Sept. 15 in Red Bank. Reservations-PR 4-2000 Mrs. Arthur Grass, Jr., Little Sil- S. (65), Mary David (67) and Maj. Samuel S. (65), son ot Board Meets ver, and Bert Pickover, Middle- Helen. Samuel (22), was 13 years old DEAL PARK - Mrs. Herman General 0>3A P %A Reserved town, for third. Peter (24), son of Jonathan at the date of the Battle of Mon- Miss De Pietro, M. Vegoscn was hostess to the AdmWon US <*•*» r.lfl. SeatsJ.75 East and west: George Ma (11), was a justice of the peace, mouth. He went over the battle- board of directors of Planned comber, New Shrewsbury, and an office at the time held in field on the day following thi Sanctioned by U. S. F. S. A. John J. Welsh Parenthood of Monmouth County William Horlacker, Little Silver high estimation. His children battle and had much to do with RED BANK—The engagement at a meeting recently In her first; Mrs. Willard Dill, Neptune were William, Jonathan, Peter, the movement to erect the battli of Miss Marguerite Ann De Pie- home. and Stanley Strauss, Middletown Samuel. Anna, Jane, Mary, Mar- monument. tro to John Joseph Welsh, son Mrs. Frank W. Duane, execu- second, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold garet, Eleanor. Lydia and Hele- Jonathan (82), son of John of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Welsh tive director, reported that in the Phillips, Sr., Red Bank, tied with na. (25), served in the Battle of It's here! of 11 Locust Ave., was announced 21 clinic sessions she conducted Mrs. Roger Bellows, Rumson, John (25), son of Jonathan Monmouth. Saturday at a party held in the throughout the county, 128 pa- and Mrs. Kenneth Chandler of (U), married Rachel Taylor. He Jonathan (92), mn of Sheriff Policemen's Benevolent Associa< tients were cared for, 70 of whom Asbury Park, tor third. served In the Revolution and at tlon Hall, Bridge Ave. She is were new. Another session will be held the Battle of Monmouth. David (30), was justice of the the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The next meeting, April 13, in tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Oaks Jonathan Jr. (26) married peace, an office of distinction. Aremarkablenew shoe Germine. De Pietro, 16 Locust the home of Mrs. R. Howard Mer- James S. Parkes under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Throckmorton. Their chil- Have we ever had a more re- Ave. Chandler and Mra. A. Judson ry. Rumson, will feature a film, dren were David, John, Margar- nowned familyl FAIR HAVEN - James S, The bride-elect, graduate of Dunlap. "The Costly Crowd." et, Jonathan and Mary. Parks of Ridge Rd., Rumson, Red Bank High School, is em- Monmouth County jury commls ployed by Globe Petroleum, Inc., SQUARE DANCE from Buster Brown sioner, will be guest speaker at Red Bank. MIDDLETOWN - A square meeting of the Republican Club Mr. Welsh Is a member of the dance will be held by the Wom- Tuesday. Knights of Columbus. He is em- en's Club of the Unitarian Church Fashion, Fit and The meeting will take place in ployed by Frank Leslie, electrical of Monmouth County tomorrow the parish hall of the Church of contractor, Fair Haven. at 8:30 p.m. in the Oaks, Rt, 35. for children 3 andunder he Holy Communion, Church St., Dick Charlins will be the caller- it 8:30 p.m. The first steam locomotive Doughnuts and cider will be Comfort! Mr. Parkes, vice president of built in the United States, the served. Lawes Coal Company, was ap- "Tom Thumb," was so small Whatever you're looking for: fashion, lit or pointed to the jury commission that gun barrels were used for designed to avoid comfort, all three are found la these excel- FAREWELL DINNER In I960. tubes in the boiler. LINCROFT — Mr. and Mrs. VESTY lent shoes by GOLO. Frank Crimmin of Jersey City a lifetime of Alluring step-in, at- were dinner guests last night of tractively trimmed with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heideman, simulated straps and 11 Shelbern Dr. Mr. and Mrs. foot troubles buttons, ot softest mel- Crlmmins are preparing to leave low glove leather. for a year's stay in France. Irish Oats Now barefoot freedom (the healthiest state for growing Ml" SHERMAN'S feet) within a shoe! This Ankle Pants. •. N ihoe, designed by Dr. Solid tailton* with wide Simon J. Wilder, a podia- band of circus animoli • trist, leave* the foot free to, inarching around each The crepe sole and brushed cuff. Light navy ond exerdseandgrownaturally Priced according • Draperies pigskin span the gap be- red. during the early, vital to tire tween fashion and comfort. • Slipcovers I yean. Have your child try soft lole Taupe and Olive • Upholstering it on here toon; • Bedspreads hard lole $6.77 $ | Q.99 Smock,.. • Curtains Nooh'i Ark white Shop-at-llome Service broadcloth smock with Phono SH 1-2848 THE Wikler SHOE "Iwo-by-lwo" animal Sherman's print- banding and rick- Decorators 4(8 Broad St., Shrewsbury BY BUSTER BROWN, Faihion with a flair that gives rack trim. White/red and you a look of smartness and FREE HARKING femininity combined with com- navy. fort. Multi-Color SHOE SALON BUSTER BROWN-RED BANK "The Foundation of Fashion" 17 WHITI ST. RED IANK 45 BROAD ST., RED BANK . ' (Adjacent to Parking Lot) OUR 43A BROAD ST. RED BANK ONLY STORE PatetteSalte Little Silver Unit Girl Scouts' 50th Anniversary iwu,. »•«•*• is, Junior Club Welcomes TV'sCarol Reed Will Be Rally Guest Young Challenge Eight New Membefs EATONTOWN - Carol Reed of Mrs. George BUir of Shrews- WCBS teJe*»iton weather bury will portray Juliette Gordon By ELEANOR MARKO LITTLE SILVER - Eight new Charles Rose, first vice presi show "Rain or Shine" will be « Low, founder of Girl Scouting, members were welcomed at a dent; Mrs. Charles Kisse, sec- guest of the Moanoutb Council and wUI also narrate for a pag- recent meeting of the Junior ond vice, president, Mrs. Edgar Girl Scouts Sunday at • rally, eant "The Magic Thread." Woman's Club in the-clubhouse von Gehren, recording secretary marking the 50th anniversary of Troops participating are Troop 9, by president Mrs. Joseph Ulan Mrs. Duncan Morrison, corre- Long Branch; Troop 110. Fair Girl Scouting, in Convention Hall, They are Mrs. Ralph Weaver sponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Haven; Troop 50, Sea Bright: Mrs. Wolfgang Koenig, Mrs. Gunther, treasurer, and Mrs, Aibury Park. Troop 229, Matawan; Troop 99, Robert Strahan, Mrs. William John Antliff, assistant treasurer. Middletown; Troop 87, Long Novick, Mrs. Albert Glospie The public welfare department Branch, and Little Silver and Mrs. Courtney Rutherford, Mrs. will meet Monday at 8:10 p.m. in North Long Branch troops. William Wall and Mrs. William the home of the chairman, Mrs. Coliseum Hinchman, Jr. All troops in the council will von Gehren. The group will participate in the massing of the Mrs. Herbert Swanson pre- make plans for in Easter food colors, to be followed by an open- sented the nominating commit- basket for a needy family in the Winner ing flag ceremony by Rou»d-Up tee's slate of officers for elec- area. selectees Peggy Ann Winter, Con- tion April 9. They are Mrs NEW YORK — Mrs. Oliver Tournament Tonight stance Barsky. Marilyn Smith, Doaald Apgar, president; Mrs The drama, and music depart- Vietor, president of the Rum- ton (N. J.) Garden Club, won Susan Waite, Beth Heidelberg, ment, under the direction ol Carol' Hendrickson, Terry Par- has exhibited at New York City third priie In Garden Club of Mrs. Michael Bivoni, chairman, entheau. Sue Pearlman, Gretchen Center, Rochester Memorial Art will begin rehearsals for partici- America competition open to Long, Helaine Patterson, Faith Gallery, Mamaroneck Artists pation in the New Jersey Star only winners and runners-up Penna, Carol Thtyer and Susan Gallery, Painters and Sculptors "Brookscape" by John Mancle Federation of Women's Club mu- of the Fenwick Medal yester- Umstead. of New Jersey, Audubon Artists sic festival April 27. She an- day in the 45th International and Twentieth Century Gallery, Creativity is primarily a point of view, a way of nounced that the 'fifth district Flower Show In the Coliseum. The program also will Include Williamsburg, Va., and In other drama tournament will be heli Scottish dances by Little Silver Mrs. Vietor's simple line feeling about things, people, situations, one's school exhibitions. She also Is repre- tonight at 8 o'clock here in the scouts under the direction of arrangement Incorporated an one's home, the world and a way of responding to sented in private collections, and clubhouse. Stanley Mclntosh of Little Silver, at the Rehabilitation Center, abstract sculpture in plaster The 50th anniversary rally has these things in one's environment. The garden department will she designed and mother club Bellevue Medical College and begin its flower arranging course been titled the "Dimes for Dai- To John Mancle, suddenly, it's more. Rochester Memorial Art Gallery. member, Mrs. Frank W. sy" rally in honor of the Juliette March 27 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Charle Ritchie, executed In a patina- The 17-year-old senior at Red Bank High Schoo! Johnson will be instructor. Gordon Low World Friendship like finish. Molded in a sense Fund to which all troops wj)l con- won the first phase of a scholarship contest Saturday INTERNATIONAL ARTISTS Mrs. Ralph Weaver was named of flight, the upward movement summer seminar tnd art work chairman of the annual mother- WHERE'S MOMMIE7— Lift!. Craig Chapin, 22 monthi, tribute. Juliette Low'* nickname which has arrested his own line was defined with sanse- was "Daisy." shop will be held June 25 to Aug. daughter banquet in May. watches in wonderment as his mother, Mrs. F. Don Chapin vieria (snake plant) with the J on the Madison campus ol ho-hum attitude toward his Guest Speaker of Rumion, dons a bunny costume in their homt in prep- focal point in cyprideiums Miss Reed, who will speak fol- talents. He now is seriously Fairleigh Dickinson University. Miss Winona Darrah, executive (type of orchid) which repeated lowing the pageant, Is e native Those interested in the workshop director of the Monmouth Coun- aration (or the "Easter Parade" theme of the Navarum- the deep greens and yellows of of Johnson City, N. Y., and later entertaining ideas of art as should contact Alice H. Smolens ty Organization for Social Serv- sunk Auxiliary of Family end Children's Service of Mon- plant material. moved to Albany. She attended a career. on campus. ice, was guest speaker at thi the College of St. Rose and was month County's forthcoming annual benefit. Mrs. Wil- The Fenwick Medal is There is tough competition social hour which followed. Shi a speech and drama department awarded for the finest arrange- ahead of him in the Roebling- spoke on the parents' Influence liam J. Ryan, left, Fair Haven, it general ehairman. student at the Catholic University THE DESERTED VILLAGE ment of the entire week in the Boehm Scholarships open to In the personality development of Mn. H. Ernest Thompson, also Fair Haven, is retervationt of America, Washington. She has OF ALLAIRE Auxiliary is invit GSA section of the international seniors interested in art careers a child. appeared is tctess and singer on ing artists to submit sketches of chairman. The luncheon and fashion show will be held show. Mrs. Vietor won the throughout the state. Winner in Hostesses were Mrs. Swanson, radio and television in Washing- buildings on the park site slated medal In 1957 and Mrs. George the fifth district of the New Jer- to be rebuilt or restored. The Mrs. Frank Palaia, Mrs. Ulan April 5 in Deal Country Club. ton and Philadelphia. sey State Federation of Wom- and Mrs. George Herr. McW. Bryan, and Mrs. Vietor 24x38 sketches in black and white won it together in 1960. Award- en's Cubs sponsored contest, Guests Mrs. Richard Mrs. Edward Laurlno, Jr., depicting people working in were Reception Sunday ing of this year's medal will John will compete in the finals Sarpolus, Marcia Cloffi, Eatontown, and Mn. Robert proper costumes, are to be sub- Miss take place at the end of this for the tuition scholarship ot Morse, Shrewsbury, are chair- mitted at the board meeting in Mrs. Bruce Goodwin and Mrs. week. $750 for painting next month in the museum bakery building William Bartlett. men of the birthday program." Trenton at the State Museum. April 18 at 1:30 p.m. When final The club will meet again Apr! Mill to Show Paintings "Brookscape," shown here, approval of the sketches Is made, 9 at 8 p.m. Bob Goodman, Mid- Is a 14 by 23-inch pencil draw- the final painting is to be exe-dletown florist, will be gueit ing — one of five required cuted in oils on masonite. speaker for the garden depart- By Husband and Wife PRE-SPRING SPECIALS works entered in the contest The board plans to have each ment in charge of the program. by the artist. A sensitive (Two Weeks Only) " of the buildings depicted — even- TINTON FALLS — A new exutor to the British magazine, The sketch. It draws one into the tually presenting a full picture hibitlon of paintings by David Artist, and is represented In distance by contrast of dark history of the village. Artists Wu Jecl-Key and his wife, Elsie many collections in the United Your ehetet •nd light. There are subtle John Mancle Ballet Russe may choose the selected site by Ject-Key, will open with » recep- States, Canada, Denmark, Swed- tonal transitions and he is spar- visiting the park any day excepl tion Sunday in the Old Mill Gal- en and Hong Kong. in P«rmantnt , . . Ing with his lines and accents. with others as have artists Monday (when the park Is lery, Sycamore Ave., from 3 to To Appear Elsie Ject-Key hit had three His favorite use of chiaros- through the ages. closed) where data on subject 6 p.m. • Brack • Fitxatent curo is repeated in two other John doesn't deny he's excited material will be available in the one-man «hows In New York City submitted pencil sketches. about the forthcoming award museum bakery building. Many Both artists were born abroad, and has exhibited in Athens, In Newark David Wu in China tnd Elsie in • Zotos • Bonat "Jewel," a head of a young luncheon when the announce- artists regularly paint at the Brussels anil Tokyo. She has 3 NEWARK - The "Ballet Russe Denmark. They developed their exhibitions to her credit in the woman, received the blue rib- ments will be made. The Tren- park on Wednesdays. de Monte Carlo," which appears art careers on this continent and United States. Her most recent • H»l«nt Curtis bon award. Two landscapes ton banker will present her Announcement of the plan was at the Mosque Theater In Newark now live In New York City. exhibit was at Feirleigh Dickin- in oil reminiscent of scenes scholarship for painting, and made Sunday at the village. Mrs.for two performances Saturday son University. around his rural home com- Mrs. Boehm, wife of the inter- Edward Kuboosh is president of March 31, under the auspices of David Wu exhibited at the Roy- nationally known ceramic sculp- ,095 plete the talent "package" to the auxiliary; Mrs. Kenneth H. Bamberger's New Jersey, will al Canadian Academy, Montreal; She li a member of (he Allied Special be judged as one entry. tor, Edward Marshall Boehm Creveling is in charge of the artfeature all of its leading stars he National Academy, New Artists of America, the National 7 Con.pl*. John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roywill present a $750 tuition schol- project; Fred A. Echart Is chief at both the matinee and evening York;- American Watercolor So- Association ot Women Artists, arship for sculpture. (There is Mancle, South St.. Holmdel, is engineer of the Plant and Survey performances. ciety, Allied Artist of America, Knickerbocker Artists and Crea- Styled byt JOSEPH end MR. ANTHONY no sculpture entry from the fifth Knickerbocker Artists, Salmagun- tive Art Associate!. She ii repre- the third Red Bank High School Section of the Bureau of Parks Nina Novak, the company's district.) There also will be di Club, National Arts Club end sented in private collections In student to have won the district and Reservations, and Thomas prima ballerina and ballet mis- two second place scholarship others. Ha has had two one-man this country, Denmark, Sweden level competition in as many suc- Howard, Manasquan, Is chair, tress, will dance the leading role awards: The Natalie Shein $250 man of the advisory committee shows in New York City and and Spain. cessive years. Gail Barrett scholarship for painting and the in "The Nutcracker" at the mat- of the Deserted Village of Al- one recently at Fairleigh,Dickin- The exhibition will continue Katheriine's Radics, daughter of Mr. »nd Arthur Collett! $100 for sculp- inee and in the evening will be laire. Members of the associa- son University. through April 7. The gallery U EST. 28 YEARS Mrs. S. A. Radics, Obre PI., ture, to be used for art training seen in "Harlequinade Pas de tion are serving as hostesses open from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Shrewsbury, was the winner on in an accepted school. Deux." Helena Trailine wil Since 1956 he has won IS major 46 Monmouth St. SH 7-3475 Red Bank local level in the initial Roebling during the time the park is open. dance "Grand Pas de Deux from awards and is a member of the and t to 10 p.m. daily, and 11 scholarship three years ago, Until that event April 24 John Don Quixote" at the matinee and Allied Artists of America, a.m. to 5:30 Sundays. AMWB PARKING IN REAR OF SALON David Schultze, son of Mr. andwill continue with the busy ac- Art Calendar the Glove Seller In "Gaite Par- Knickerbocker Artists and Mrs. Irvin M. Scliullfe, North tivities at school as president of MONMOUTH ARTS GAL- isienne" at the evening perfor- Salmagundi Club. He is a contrib- River Edge Dr., Little Silver, the Art Club, parliamentarian for LERY, Broad St., Red Bank, nance. won the district competition last the Future Teachers of America Children's Show, opens Saturday The company's guest ballerina, FAMOUS FOR year. Both are pursuing art Club, and a member of the Jap-10:30 a.m., through March 28. Nina Vyroubova, one of France's 'Grass Harp' careers. Gail is completing her anese Club and Judo team. OLD MILL GALLERY, Tinton leading ballerinas who makes her third year at Pratt Institute, ma- Falls, David Wu and Elsie Ject- debut in America with Ballet VALUES joring in illustration. She re- THE FINE ARTS DEPART- Key paintings, opens Sunday Russe de Monte Carlo this sea In Old Mill SYLVETTE ceived partial scholarship assist- with reception from 3 to 6 p.m., MENT of Monmouth College is son, will appear in "Swan Lake" TINTON FALLS - "The Grass ance from Monmouth Arts Foun- through April 7. Middletown Shopping Center presenting a selection of 45 Jap- at the matinee and in "Les Harp," by Truman Capote, will dation for two "years. David is anese Ukiyo-e prints through ART FAIR GALLERIES, Rt. Sylphides" in the evening. George be presented by the Theater Arts an art major at Lycoming Col- HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN March 30 in the gallery of the 35, Holmdel, Carlin, Rohowsky Zoritch, Ballet Russe de Monte Guild of Freehold Saturday at lege in Williamsport, Pa. and Masui, through April 1. fine arts building on the West Carlo's premier danseur, will 8:15 p.m. here in the Old Mill. OPIN IVININftS TILL t P.M. - SATURDAY TILL A These accomplishments are Long Branch campus. These GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, partner Miss Trailine in "Don This is an additional performance nectar to their art teachers at 18th and 19th century prints are 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, Quixote" at the matinee and will to the regular schedule of the the high school, Douglas Mcll- from the collection of John Forte, sculpture; Bloom, paint- appear In both "Les Sylphides" 1 uild due to a recent postpone- Brzostoski. an authority on Ori ings, through March. and "Gaite Parisienne" Saturday vain and John Brzostoski, who ment of the show. are able to recognize the possi- ental art history. The Japanese STUDIO 57, Leonardo, Eleanor evening. Juan Giuliano, an out- Select Your Qirdk and Bra at Sylvette* s bilities of future full development printing process Incorporated a Gay Lee, through April 9, re- standing European dancer who Lois Teller, a member of the of creative abilities. team: artist, cutter of the block, ception Sunday, DAR hostesses. appears with the company for theguild in the cast, stated that any- one holding tickets dated March Too many young people today printer and publisher. Original- FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNI- first time, will dance In both I, 2 or 9 may use them for Satur- bury their talents in a facade of ly, these prints now considered VERSITY, , Madison, Associated "Swan Lake" and "The Nut day's performance. Tickets also preoccupation with speed, style collector's Items were as abun- Artists in the Mansion, through cracker" at the matinee. At the will be available at the box of- ONLY THE NEW end entertainment—closings their dant in the 18th and 19th centur- March 31; James Kearns, sculp- evening performance he is sched- fice. eyes and ears to the wide cul- ies and as inexpensive as a daily ture in Gallery lounge, through uled to partner Miss Novak In tural horizons open to them. Ask newspaper. The quality of the April 1. "Harlequinade Pas de Deux." Rev. James Memmott ii pres- prints by the team process is ident of the guild. a chili of seven to draw you a DOUGLASS COLLEGE, New Tickets for ttie Newark per- considered superior to anything picture and he eagerly does it. Brunswick, Geoffrey Hendrlcks, formances are on sale at Bamber- ® produced in Western art today, It adds upt More and more Seven years later, ask him again through March 21. ger's Street Floor Ticket Service, according to art historians. icople use The Register ads each and the chances are the answer MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM, Newark, and at the service desks sarong issue because results come f«s- will be "I can't draw a straight Virginia Drew, Patricia Joyce Paul Magriel collection draw- of all Bamberger's suburban er.—Advertisement. line." As teachers have seen, and Kenneth Huhn. members of ings, through March 25; Ameri- stores. time and time again, however, Mr. Brzostoski's Japanese Club, can Paintings, through April 1; The box office at the Mosque let these same art-shy students assisted him with the staging of Art School students, through Theater will open Saturday, CRISS-CROSS GIRDLE GIVES YOU give vent to theft creative abili- the show. Members of the club April 1. March 24. ties as a team to make scenery dressed in Japanese robes were NEWARK MUSEUM, I 0 0 On April 1, Ballet Russe de for a play, to stage a show, to Ton* SEl • Freedom of movement! hosts at the reception last night. Years, of English Pottery, Monte Carlo will present two pro- set a theme for a dance, and through December; a Survey of grams in the War Memorial Audi- one wonders how these fantasies American Painting, through • Natural comfort! , BEVERLY YUNICH, wife of orium in Trenton, under the eu We lake pride In your ap- evolve into skills from the buried David L. Yunlch, the president March 25. pices of Bambergeri. pearance at Tonl'«. Add ex- subways of art appreciation. of Bamberger's, will exhlbi perience to a perfect Job and and The encouragement given to "Blue Landscape," an oil se- iludents eyeing art'careers by lected for the sixth annual North you will hive the tucceia of • Stops thigh bulge! scholarship patrons such as Dakota Exhibition in the Cor- Toni'i. Mary G. Roebling and Helen coran Gallery of Art in Washing- F. Boehm and others is help- ton, D.C. An alumna of Skid ing to provide opportunities more College and Parsons School of Design, Mrs. Yunlch for them to share their talents In white. Sim 24 to 34. Other itylei tn Petersen Travel for ell lixet from $5.95 to $15. NEW LOW GROUP FARE ONLY!

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M. ters, replush where necessary, mend open leimi, replace mining bonei . . . without charge. FREE PARKING SH 1-5550 fete*! riy«A, uticft, *• IN REAR (' 36 Hardfng Rd. Rtd Bank CONDITIONBD 'SMlONfl U ih« i I (ra4»mtrk_of fUrqrur, Twe, for MM «lrdl»t «n4Jbr*»" IBID-SMCO*, 16-Thumky, UuA 15. 1962 RED BANK MSGISTER Incrtutd from 4,006 to «,M0 compact Falcon uA Comet but meat it much tie suae •• butj lag the Mercury aime lor the ties virtually unchanged u prom- Ford Unveils mife*. Ot» coma from tiw.lae- •oilier than the standard Ford with (lightly larger tail iighu. fi/it time. ised. , tory with* Jong-life radiator coot- Gtltxie and Mercury Moattf/ty- The Ftteon now Is .divided into UM The,-Ford FairilM end Mer- Fairlane And tut providing tnii-lrttpt p Interior ~dlinettsfoffl art cot t itindird and owtagi scries cury Meteor opened with only tk>4 for two year*. Fuel fliteri able to t*n ** tot mtd-SOf. puts the luxury Faturt mode) The Galazie line has been ex- two tad four door tbittn models. Bayshore Boom need to be chuged only me* Both axe ttyled to fit In with with bucket settf. panded t» i&clude a Gakxle £M More are expected/ FtJoon and The Meteor, every 36,000 miles. the rest of the family using (he series at the top. The front grille The Comet's major exterior Comet also were expected to Additionally Ford has kept Its familiar squsred-off roof. no longer bows in the middle have convertibles later i» the For 1962 Ford Motor Co. makes' change Is at the rear where the while the rear end has been County's Fastest Growth Area another big push in iti drive to 30,000 rnile Interval between Modest Changes model run. And the corporation's chassis lubrications. fins have been trimmed and the smoother and the' tail lights provide "trouble-free" automo- Styling changes throughout the tail lights moved from the fin mini-oar. The Cardinal, also may slightly recessed. show up in 1962- The Monmouth Bayshore, a Lily-Tulip for an estimated 1,200 biles. Two New lines corporation are modest. tips to the rear panel. These are Mercury offers 12 models in the cotjtal region consisting of 10 to 1,500. From the compact Falcon to The company has two new lines The Falcon has a new grille dualled, resembling the 1961 Mer-Monterey standard and custom towns—from Mstawan Township There is still much room for the luxury Lincoln Continental of cars under established names with stronger lines, a larger hood cury. Comet also is offered for with repositioned cone-shaped tail It adds up! More and more to Atlantic Highlands—continues residential growth in Middle- the emphasis is on reducing —the Ford Falrlane and the Mer-and bigger front fenders. The the first time in a standard and lights mounted atop new fender people use The Register ads each to be the fastest growing area town, Holmdel and Matawan maintenance costs and time. cury Meteor. These are an in simulated air scoop on the hood luxury series, plus the bucket- panels. issue because results come fas- In the county. Townships. The oil change cycle has been between size, larger than the is emphasized. Rear end treat- seat S-22 with all models carry- The Lincoln-Continental contin- ter.—Advertisement. And Monmouth County, accord- Ing to statistics published by the federal government, is one of the fastest growing counties in the United States. Growth in the Bayshore area large number of Individual business enterprises have been established in the Bay shore during the past few years. 1949 to 1953 FORD V8 with HEADS The Bayshore has the "young- tat" group of new homeowners of PRICE INCLUDES EXPERT INSTALLATION any area in the county—with an average age of 32. These families are moving In —principally from North Jersey and New York-with an average 88 ef almost two children per house- • Expertly Installed hold. The average increases to nearly three children per house- & Guaranteed ... hold within five years. $17,«0O per House NO MONEY DOWN INSTALLED The average cost of homes from 1950 to 1955 was $U,000 to 199 114,500. During the past two • Riverside New Car 1955-1957 CHEVROLET Y8 S.B. Overhead INSTAUtD years, the average has Increased •I* to about $17,000. Guarantee .. According to reports of the Monmouth County Planning 1958-1961 CHEVROLET V8 S.B. Overhead '289 Board, the new home owners INSTAUID have mibstantially raised the average Income level, both In the county as a whole and in the e Thoroughly Tested Bayshore area. 1953-1956 DODGE V8 S.B. Overhead Valves In Bayshore. it ranges from For Performance .. $6,000 to $7,000 per family. In the greater Red Bank area, the 1954-1961 FORD OHV. S.B. As Low As range Is higher by $1,000 to $2,- 000 per family. At present, about 80 per cent • Over 200 New Parts of all Bayshore residents are 1955-1957 PLYMOUTH S.B. Overhead Valves commuters, with 19 per cent trav- In Every Engine .. elling to New York City to work, Other Model V8 and Straight 8 Engines On Sale! 34 per cent to Essex, Hudson and Morris Counties', and 27 per cent to Middlesex, Union and Staten Island. 1942 to 1961 CHEVROLET 6 Cylinder Within the next two years, this • No Money Down figure will be lowered by the new Industry coming Into the area. 24 Months To Pay Short Block Includes Installation Bell Labs alone will provide em- ployment for 2,800 persons, and 88 STAMPS • 100% Dismantled TOO * The 4-cent Arizona Statehood Re-Assembled commemorative stamp (for re- NO MONEY DOWN I ^F ^M INSTALLED lease Feb. 14 at Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-1961 CHEVROLET with heads Standard Tranimitsion NOW $239* Installed will feature a flowering arm of the giant saguaro cactus, the bearer of the beautiful Arizona • Nation Wide 1946-1956 PLYMOUTH or DODGE 6 *219* atate flower. The central design INSTAUID •hows the main trunk of the plant Service At Our towering above the flowering arm The "bleeding" effect of the Many Branches 1948 to 1961 FORD 6 SHORT BLOCKS W design has been used to accent- -INSTA.LLIO uate the vastness of the desert. This is the first U. S. postal Issue on which the engraving has 1946 to 1954 DESOTO 6 Cyl. '239 been extended into the normal Riverside Engine Guarantee Free 500-Mile IKSTALLID gutter between the stamps to pro- If ro-manufactvr.il assembly fall* b»< duce the desired "bleeding". This cam. a part of the outmbly It defeo Check-Up 1948 to 1954 WILLYS 6 Cyl. L head *249 has been accomplished as a re- Hv. within 90 days from dal. ef Inital- INSTALLED sult of extensive experiments at lollon or 4,000 mki of tut (wWch«v«r the Bureau of Engraving and canrn firtt), Ih* part Vrffl b. replaced Printing. fr«. Nominal labor charge. 1941-1960 WILLYS 4 Cyl. L head '229* A full-grown saguaro is sil- INSTALLED houetted in the foreground, with the moon behind a cloud bank re- *AND OLD MOTOR REGARDLESS OF CONDITION flecting on the valley below to create a typical desert night icene. This nocturnal theme was used since the saguaro flowers begin to open at night. The stamp wns designed by James M. Chemi and Jimmie E Muffler, Shocks, & Brake Pricei Include Installation Ihms of the Phoenix Gazette. Collectors desiring first day cancellations of the 4-cent Ari rona Statehood commemorative stamp may send addressed en- velopes, together with remittance to cover the cost of the stamps to be affixed o the Postmaster, Phoenix, Ariz. The outside en- velope to the Postmaster should be clearly marked "First Day REBUILT CARBURETOR WARDS FUEL PUMPS 3-PC. IGNITION KITS LIKE-NEW GENERATOR Covers A r 11 o n a Statehood Test.d to perform like new. Exact replacement. Chev. 6, Ixtra coating Heavy-duty. With condenser, 100% rebuilt; new brushes, Stamp." " Ch.v. 6, "41-48 O45 '37.51. Others olio _ o_ pointi, rotor. For «9 Chev. '58-61. 1425 and others " 1*4,, protects, add* : Orders for first day covers on sale 3 to s.rvlc. III./ most cars. Lowes., I Others alto on sale in*. must''be postmarked not later than Feb. D, 1962.

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SECTION TWO THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1962 7c PER COPY Township to Name Budget Hearing Sewer Study Firm Asks for 'Full Discussion' Tonight MIDDLETOWN - The Town- Frank F. Blaisdell was ap- NEW SHREWSBURY — Theschools on what could be termed ship Committee is expected' to pointed to fill the Library Board Taxpayers Association yesterday a 'pay as you go' basis," a state- name the engineering firm position formerly held by Rev. called for "a full discussion" in ment by Edward F. Stashak, Wednesday night which will con- Charles P. Johnson, who has tonight's public budget hearing president of the association said. duet a lewer feasibility study moved from the township. of Mayor Karl K. Baron's pro- "The mayor has said that tha here. Committeeman Earl Moody posal to reduce local taxes by budget could be reduced by The governing body has inter- voted"no" and stated that he $100,000 this year. $100,000 by avoiding complete viewed all but one firm inter- would have preferred to see "We have read with great in- prepayment of school taxes as ested in the project. harles Toop, former president currently practiced, and that this The only firm yet to be ino-f the Chamber of Commerce, would be in conformity with the terviewed is that of Charles J. named to the post. practice in other communitiej." Kupper, township engineer. The "leveling Off" committee already has dis- Air Keith "In view of the overwhelming cussed the proposal with 11 COFFEE BREAK — Maj. Gen. William D. Hamlin, extreme left, commanding general of Fort Monmourh, w«i host vote to regionalize the grade firms. Township's yesterday at tha post to a meeting of th« directors of the Red Bank Community Chambar of Commerce. Alio schools last week, the taxpayers Once the engineering firm is could look to some leveling off of (elected, the committee will ap- pictured, left to right, are Joseph T. Greute, a director; Edward H, Conway, chambar president; Col, A, R.Wiretap the ever-spiralling tax burden," ply for an interest-free federal '62 Budget Dreitbach; Col. J. M. Kimbrough; Hubert M. Farrow, a director, and Brig. Gen. Charles M. Baer. the statement continued. loan to finance the study which Mr. Stashak asked borough Will determine whether the town- councilmen to forget party lines ship should proceed with a sewer Takes Dip Chamber Asks Bill Plan on this matter. project. TRENTON (AP) — Assembly Borough Council Is composed Preliminary estimates on the FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-The man Irving E. Keith, R-Mon of two Democrats and 'our Re- cost of auch a system have been Township Committee last night adopted its 1962 budget, which Parking and Traffic Discussion March 29 mouth, is going ahead with plans publicans. The mayor is a Demo- set at $9 million. showed a decrease of $3,700 in to present his controversial wire- crat. Drainage the amount to be raised by local FORT MONMOUTH - M. meeting will be in the Shadow- problems and see if there is a to delay construction of a new tapping bill to the state Legisla- "At the borough level,1' Mr. The committee is also expected taxation for municipal purposes. Harold Kelly, a director of thebrook. cure." Garden State Parkway inter- ture. Stashak said," most citizens tend to take formal action on a town- He said the chamber and bor- Mr. Kelly also reported on the change at Red Hill Rd. in Holm Committeeman Norman Wag- Red Bank Community Chamber Keith said last night that he to forget even lifelong loyalties ship-wide drainage program as ough officials will "discuss our chamber's successful campaign del. The New Jersey Highway ner voted against the measure, of Commerce, yesterday an- plans to incorporate several ol to parties and to go very freely outlined by Committeeman Paul Authority has delayed the project explaining he wanted to wait un- nounced that the chamber will the recommendations made at ato personalities and issues." T. Pandolft several months ago. for at least a year. til the final ratable figures are four-hour public hearing here "An unwillingness to give fair The cost of the over-all pro- meet with the Red Bank Borough Officials of Monmouth County obtained from the revaluation yesterday. consideration to the mayor's sug- gram, has been set at $1.3 mil Council and Bernard Kelleny,!, and of Holmdel and Middletown company rather than use the His bill, as it now stands, gestions could create some very lion and involves widening and chairman of the Planning Board Townships are gathering figures $33,200,000 estimated township New Jersey would permit law enforcement lively issues for the next elec- deepening five major creeks, Thursday, March 29. to discuss on the cost of improving the ac- officers to tap a given phone tions," he continued. storm sewers and drainage work ratables. parking and traffic in Red Bank. cess roads to the proposed inter number for up to two months Mr. Stashak said members of on approximately 2» streets, and The amount for local municipa change. after obtaining permission from a survey for a Btorm sewer sys- Ths chamber directors met at the Taxpayers Association are in- purposes is $88,000, as against the Superior Court assignment tem In the East Keansburg area Scriven Hall here yesterday as News Briefs terested in hearing • full discus- last year's figure of $91,700. judge. • The governing body will meet guests of Maj. Gen. William D. Bj The Associated Press sion which will bring out the ar- Joseph Grosser, from the audit- The permission, under the guments both for and against the , In conference Monday with Mr. ing office of A. Paul King, Beach Hamlin, commanding general. Seek to Rent WASHINGTON-New Jersey is which begins July 1, Williams present bill, would be given up- mayor's tax proposal. Kupper to discuss the drainage Haven, said he could not esti- Mr. Kelly said the March 29 program. ranked seventh among the states was advised. on an oath by a county prose- He urged citizens of the bor- mate the local tax rate at this More Space cutor or the attorney general Officials here said the county time. He explained that the com in value of export trade, accord- ough to attend the budget hear- ing to a report released today CAMDEN—Ten men, Including "that there is reasonable ground ing tonight in Sycamore School. participate in a portion of mittee ' is appropriating $75,000 to believe evidence of a crime 2 Patrolmen by the Committee for a National a Camden attorney and an At Mayor Baron has stated that he drainage project to the sum from surplus this year as against For School may be thus obtained." Trade Policy. The committee's lantlc City hotel operator were will veto the budget unless coun- ^$0,tK». These funds Involve last year's appropriation of $24,- RUMSON — Francis Hockey, Yesterday the enforcement of' report said New Jersey's share arrested by Camden police yes- cil will agree to his plan for re- work on county roads in the000, leaving a surplus balance of Are Hired school superintendent, received flcials from New York City, Phil in the nation's expanding expor terday and charged with gam ducing the tax rate. A majority township. $118,841.52. authorization from the Board of adelphia, and many, of New Jer- trade brings more than $900 mil bling. Inspector William' Yeager of the council could override such In connection with drainage, TTie increased appropriation led a raid on a meeting room Education last night to negotiate sey's 21 counties spoke strongly Mr. Pandolfi said last night that lion a year into the state. 01 a veto. from' surplus was necessary to In Eatontown at the Walt Whitman Hotel with the Rumson Presbyterian in favor of legalized wiretapping In a preliminary estimate, dam- this, $897 million is in manu- A vote on the budget, it ii ex- offset a loss of revenue of $14,- where, he said, two decks of Church and the Junior Service as the best method of catching age to roads and other public EATONTOWN — Mayor and factured goods and $19.9 million pected, will follow the public 045.22 from the senior citizen tax cards, a pair of dice, and $1,171 League for additional classroom leaders of organized crime. facilities in the Bayshore as a Council last night appointed two in agricultural products togethe were confiscated. Among those space for next year. 'Messenger Boys' hearing tonight. result of last week's storm has assessment exemption, he said new probationary patrolmen to with small exports of fishery arrested were Irving Prager, 50, In addition to the two rooms a been set at $100,000. Another additional expenditure the police force on the recom- items. The announcement said "I'm getting a little tick and this year will be the first payment mendation of Councilman Edward 505 establishments exporting $25,- Camden attorney, and Phillip the church now used by thetired of just getting the messen Washington Mayor John T. Lawley, Jr. Shenker, 60. owner of the Wynn toward a three-year emergency O. Clark. 000 or more reported about $58" school, three are sought. One ger boys," Assistant state Attor- was absent from las' night's Mar Hotel (Pacific Ave.) Atlantic road repair appropriation made Richard W. Collins, 26, of 356 million of the manufactured ex- room at the Service League ney General John J. Bergin told Today In meeting. He was attending a City. Yeager said police have By the Associated Press last year. This sum is $24,666, he Pine St., this borough, and David ports from New Jersey. These would be required, the Assembly Judicial Commit conference called by Gov. Rich had the game under surveillance President Kennedy sends Con- said, Francis Connelly, 29, of 440 Clark establishments employed abou Marion Krause, chairman ol tee. ard J. Hughes in Atlantic City, for the past seven weeks. Oth- gress special message) on protec- Ave., Union Beach, were'the two 296,000 workers, where export! the board's planning committee, But the law officials felt the where various federal and state The budget includes a $110,000 ers arrested were Samuel Mo- tion of consumer interests; signs named. represented between six and said surveys of outside schools bill needed amending to provide agencies outlined possible ave- reserve for uncollected taxes lotski and Edward Sherman, both manpower training bill. Mr. Collins, Councilman Clark seven per cent of the total value are being made in order to gath- greater safeguards. nues of aid open to communi- which is $8,000 less than last year of Philadelphia; Sol Laken, At- Secretary of Defense McNa- reported, has lived here four of shipments. The committee said er information and Ideas. Ex- Keith said he planned to ties as a result of the storm. and based on a collection rate lantic City; Leonard M. WaKers mara holds news conference. Condolences years, Is married and has three' New Jersey's share of exports pansion of the present school sys- amend his bill to specify cer- of 85 per cent. and Edward Rothman, Ptnpsau- SENATE children. He is a veteran of the of basic chemicals In I960 ex- tem, consisting of Fprresldale tain crimes including murder, In other business, the commit ken, and William Boorslein and Navy submarine service. ceeded. 15 per.cent of the national School and the rented quarter! kidnaping, extortion, bribery, Continues debate on legislation tee expressed-, its condolences to Philip Fox, 68, Camden. Mr. Connelly, now a patrolman total' Is foreseen by the board. narcotics, and gambling. All bu to outlaw the poll tax as a re- the families of four Leonardo in Union Beach, has lived there gambling are Included in fedquiremen- t for voting la federal boys who were struck by anCity to Turn eight years. He is married and eral wiretap legislation now elections. auto Friday night while walking MIDDLESEX-An eight-year- pending before the U.S. ConArmed service! subcommittee en Leonardville Rd. has six children. Mr. Clark reported that Mr. old boy, missing for more than Action is Postponed gress with the support of At-continues hearings on troop in- One youth was killed and two Ocean Green Connelly, in accepting employ- 24 hours, was found dead yes- torney General Robert F. Ken- doctrination program. others were hospitalized, ment on the police force here, terday In raln-cwollea Bound nedy. HOUSE Lawrence A. Carton, Township This Sunday agreed to move to Eatontown Brook. Derek Jackson of 712 Keith said he also planned to Debates bill to authorize ad- attorney, reported that negotia On Zoning Measure within two years. Drake Ave., had been reported adopt a suggestion made by Hditional federal funds to the states tions should begin next week on ASBURY PARK — A broad ex The borough police force is upmissing when he tailed to re- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - mending upgrading" as a stop- Russell Morss Jr., former pros- for welfare payments, acquiring land for sidewalks on panse of ocean between Conven port to Parker School, where ecutor of Union County, who Commerce committee continues the south side of Leonardville to authorized strength, Mr. Clark Action on an ordinance tha gap measure until the complete tion Hall and the Casino here he was a third grade pupil. The urged that defense attorneys be hearings on communications sat- Rd. said. would have upgraded lot ammaster plan study is finished. will be colored green and the brooki runs between his home given the right to hear tapes ellite legislation. Sidewalks also are planned for three fresh water lakes in the house sizes was postponed by the Rlley Objects and the school. Middlesex Bor- Township Committee at last before a trial so that privileged Judiciary subcommittee hears Tirdall Rd. and County Rt. 516Boardwalk areas also will be Five (?) Minute Thomas Rilcy, a member o ough Patrolman Edward Mey- night's meeting until March 28. or inconsequential material might Attorney General Kennedy on lit- Committeeman Thomas S, tinted in honor of the Patron the township Board of Health er, a member of a search The postponement followed an be cut. eracy tests for voting. Field, police committee chair- Saint of the Emerald Isle Sunday, Talk on Politics representative for U. S. Homes party, discovered the body. hour-long public hearing before Keith said he would add the Foreign Affairs Committee man, urged parents last night to according to city public relations RED BANK - Two politi- Development Co. and spokesman Police said the boy apparently 60 residents who appeared io be chief of the state police to thehears Secretary ol Defense Me- advise their children to be dou director George Zuckerman. cians will get five minutes each had stopped to play In a boat for the opposition to the ordi officials authorized to request bly cautious when walking on divided on the measure, with Namara on foreign aid program. The dye; which does not af-next month to tell (he Com- nance, said houses constructed while on his way to school and developers and large acreage wiretap authority, Ways and Means Committee roads which do not have side- fect marine life, was initially munity Chamber of Commerce under the existing ordinance the boat tipped, throwing him owners opposing the upgrading Opposing Groups hears Secretary of the Treasury walks. . tried last year, but rain forced why they would like to be may- place no tax burden in the town into the brook. and the small-property owner Among those opposing the Dillon on administration trade He said that police had warned cancellation of the event. or of Red Bank. ship. favoring the measure. legislation on the grounds that program. several groups of bovs walking He claimed the average schoo' An odd feature of the chemical Clarence Gale, who Is unop- WASHINGTON-The army said The move to postpone came aft- it is a violation of privacy and along teonardville Rd. Friday child per house was .6 in the said Mr. Zuckerman, is the fac posed for the Republican nom- today it will use 21.5 acres of er no committeeman seconded the Constitution were the Ameri- night to get out of the middle township at present. "Industry,' that in its original dry state, II ination for mayor, and Benedict the old U.S. Naval Industrial can Civil Liberties Union and the Jackie Awed of the road about 10 minutes motion offered by Committee- he state, "is not attracted to a is a distinct orange color which R. Nicosia, who Is unopposed shipyard at Kearny, N. J.; fo American Jewish Congress. before the accident occurred. man Norman Wagner to adopt community until you have turns bright green on contact for the Democratic nomina- a reserve center. The agency Others protested that officials By Taj Mahal Table Fire Code the ordinance. larger population. Already, sev- with water. tion, have been Invited to ad-advised Sen. Harrison A. Wll were not tapping just the phone The governing body tabled ac Mayor In Favor • eral industries have turned down AGRA, India (AP) — Jacque- Also planned are an Irish Jig dress the chamber at Its April liam«, Jr., D-N.J., that it will of Mr. "X" but were tapping tlon on a proposed fire preven Mayor Albert V. McCormick moving into the township because line Kennedy visited the Taj Ma- contest and Irish fiddlers riding 11 meeting at 11 a.m. in Old acquire exclusive control of the the phones of all persons he tlon code. The action came after who favors the measure, ex there wasn't a large enough la- hal today and seemed awed by along the boardwalk in donkey Union House. acrence through transfer from called and all persons who called the committee was advised that plained that he was unable to bor force available." the majestic splendor of the 17th carts. Edward H. Conway, Sr., the Navy. Meanwhile the Navy him. century mausoleum. the fire department had not re- second the motion because he Mr. Blatchley, who also is reducd e thh e civiliaiili n A. J. Bittig, lawyer for the It was evening when ths viewed the proposal. The St. Patrick's celebration chamber president, set the time said it will was presiding officer. member of the Board of Educa- at its Lakehurst N. J. Bell Telephone Co., said American first lady entered ths The committee will await rec will be held here Sunday to avoid limit—but several members of work force This is the second schedulad tion, challenged Mr. Riley's state- that his company maintains more grounds of the beautiful me- ommendations from the depart- conflict with the New York the board of directors ex- N, J., air station by 60: This is public hearing on the ordinance ments citing the county Plan- than 3 million telephones in New morial. ment. Several representatives of parade and other celebration! pressed doubt the limit would in line with requirements in theThe first hearing failed to mater! ning Board's figure of 1.7 children Jersey and makes every effort Mrs. Kennedy came by train fire companies in the township elsewhere, staged a day before. be adhered to. Navy's budget for the fiscal year alixe when the committee held a when a family moves Into a com- tn safeguard the user's privacy. from New Delhi on a trip tn voiced opposition to the proposed one-minute meeting Jan. 24, ad munity and 2.1 after the first He said: see the Taj Mahal, the sacred code and indicated that the de journing when no one would pre- year. He also said that In Mr. "Telephone communications city of Banaras and other glories partment had several specific side In the absence of the mayor. Riley's development, Wynnewood recommendations for changes. are designed to be held In theof ancient India. The ordinance would increase Estates, there were 33 school same degree of privacy as the The department submitted it: lot sizes from 20,000 to 25,000 children in the first 17 homes. U.S. mail." annual report showing that there square feet, making the lot sizes Mr. Blatchley asked the develop- COMPTON DIES "It would seem advisable to BERKELEY. Calif (AP)-Phys- was an estimated $172,555 In 125 by 200 feet—a change from er to submit proof that there damage last year due to fires enact no state legislation until Iclst Arthur H. Compton, 69, a the original 100 by 200-foot lots. would be less than this figure federal policy has been deter- In 177 buildings. A total of 13. The ordinance also calls for an clergyman's son whose work led in the remaining 100 houses In mined," he said, to the atomic bomb and world- SS4 man hours were spent an Increase in one-story house sizes hot development. swering 1,182 alarms. . terest Mayor Baron's proposal wide fame, died today from a from 1.000 to 1,200 square feel; for some tax relief by putting the one-and-a-half story houses from Attracting Induilry cerebral hemorrhage. 1,200 to 1.400 square feel, and On the question nf attracting Board Approves two-story houses from 1,400 to ndustrv, the board chairman 1,600 square feet. said, "It seems funny when you County Legislators' Bill consider that Holmdel Township, School Calendar ' To Call Consultant with one-acre zoning, gets the Committeeman Leroy Daniels, linn's share of Industry in theTightens Air Pollution Code RUMSON — The Board of Ed who moved that the hearing be county." continued to the March 28 date, TRENTON (AP) - A bill to The bill, sponsored by Assem. acation adopted a 188-day school In answer to Mr. Riley's state- said he would like to discuss the put more teeth into New Jerlyme- n Alfred N. Beadleston, calendar for 1962-63 which wll ment that the broad-base tax In matter with the recently hired sey's law against air pollution Clitton T. Barkalow, and Irving closely coincide with those o! he future would reduce the prop- planning consultant, O. Wnyre will be introduced in the state E. Keith, all Republicans, would: Rumson-Fair Havsn Regions erty owners' tax, Charles C. Noble. He called for the clerk Legislature by the Monmouth High School and the Fair Haven Worthingtnn, secretary of the 1. Eliminate the need for the to set up a meeting with the County Assembly delegation Mon elementary schools. 'tanning Board, claimed it would state Health Department to con- planner before the next meeting. day when the lawmakers return The schedule follows: not. rom a month's winter recess. fer, conciliate and persuade a Charles Blalchley, chairman of Wednesday, Sept. 5, schoo Mr. Worthlngton said If and violator. It would be empowered the Planning Board, in explain opens; Thursday and Friday when the state has a broadbase to file a complaint, wiping out inp its recommendation, said the LakchurBt layoff* Nov. 8 and 9, school closed for tax, It would be used for state lengthy preliminaries. rdinance would be a "stop-gap" N.J.E.A. convention; Wednesday expenditure and would not reAiinoiincr- d hy Navy 2. Remove th« requirement measure to hold buck develop- Nov. 21, full session, school closes duce property taxes. that tho Health Department get ment so the planner could come WASHINGTON (AP) - As part for Thanksgiving at end of day; John Kip, Dutch Lane Rd., said the consent of a suspected vio- up with a better master plan for of a general reduction In man- Thursday, Nov. 22, Thanksgiving; 1 lator before It Inspects hij prem- :he township. He explained that he "ors he new ordinance power, the Navy Bureau of Weap- Friday, Nov. 23, school closed In 1 ises. It would be wiser for the planner™ * " Electronic Associates in onj will lay off 60 workers at stead of Election Day; West Long Branch and sold my the Lakehurst, N. J. Naval Air 3. Increase the maximum pen- Friday, Dec. 21. full session lo prepare A master plan before alty now at $100 tn $500 a week. the township Is too completely home here, planning to move Station by the end of June, the school closes for Christmas holi- RT. 35 ACCIDENT on Cooper's Bridge at 10:05 last night injured two driven, Earl nearer my job," he said. "But Navy announced yesterday. days at end of day; Wednesday developed. He also pointed out Dsmarlci, 45, of 131 Poricy La., Middletown, and Jamoi P. Lynch, 42, of Monmourh that this ordinance would not stop alter I checked the schools and Tho. cutback in civilian employ- APARTMENTS OKd Jan. 2, 1963, school reopens; Fri the tax situation there, I real- ment, the Navy said, will affect EATONTOWN—Borough Coun- day, Feb. 22. school closed for Rd., Oakhurit. Police said Mr. Lynch drove hit car, shown in photo, into roar of the development In the township be- cause the board has already ap- ized what a nice place Freehold a total of 2..194 workers at 83cil last night approved a variance Washington's Birthday: Wednes- Damarkt auto which had (topped because a disabled third auto was blocking the Township is to live in. installations. About 1,600 of those recommended by tho Zoning day, April 10, full session, ichoo roved subdivisions for 500/pro- road. Fairviev/ First Aid Squad membari, right, are shown administering to Mr.posed homes, "I'm staying here because of to be laid off are permanent em- Board nf Adjustment to allow (1*losen for Easter holidays at end construction of a 16-unit apart- Mr. Blatchley read a letter the good schools, orderly growth, ployees; the others were hired nf day; Monday, April 22, schoo Lynch who suffered a posiibU brain concussion when his head struck th« wind- ment building on Throdimotton from the planner. Mr. Nnble, in and good government, and I think temporarily In connection with reopens; Thursday, Muy 30, listed, in fair condition Ave by Emilio Mustlllo of Red shield. Mr. Demerki suffered back injuries Both are which he aiid the Planning thin ordinance will provide the last year's partial mobilization . school cloned for Memorial Day; program, Dink. Friday, June II, school closes. 'Riverview Hospital. Board Is "acting wisely In recom- orderly growth," he Mid. , March 15,1962 fl£D BANK BIGLSTER WCBSTV .WABCTV VOVI9 TV Key TELEVISION .WPK-TV WKEW.TV .WNTA-TV Bnice Gordon Finds TOUMDAY AFTERNOON THURSDAY EVEWNO FKJCAY MOWONG Previews U:M- O) Love of Lift CM- (4) Newt ud Weather 1:41- (2) Previews (I) Your First Impression (5) Sandys Hour I:M- (2) Give Ui This Dty ^Untouchables' Fine Tonight'i top television ihows (7) Camouflage (7) News »:»-* (2) Newt as previewed and (elected by TV (I) Family Living (11) Popeye ' (4) Sermonette Key's staff of experts who attend (11) Merry Mailman I: IS - (7) News , l:0t- (2) College of the Air By CHARLES WITBECK come something of a celebrity. rehearsal!, watch screenings, U:M— (J) Search For Tomorrow l:2»- <7) Weather (4) Continental Classroom HOLLYWOOD - Head mobster Last spring he went to Phoenix, and analyze scripts in New York (4) Truth or Consequences 1:25- (7) Sporu I: JO— (2) Sunrise Semester Frank Nltti in tonight's "Un- Ariz., for two weeks to make a and Hollywood. (5) Cartoons (4) Continental Classroom touchables" teems to be on al- quickie picture and one night I:M- (4) Local News (7) Make • Pace 7:M- (2) News most as often as hero Eliot Ness went to a night spot with the (7) Jim Backus OUTLAWS. 'Farewell per- (t) Favorite Story (4) Today this season. Kingpin of TV's Chi- film makers. "You know, scouts (11) Huckleberry Hound formance.' Brance Yarnell, who IX 4»- (I) Guiding Light 7: IS- (5) Call to Prayer cago underworld, Nitti sits in a oath," Bruce said, "they asked «:«- (4) Weather came to this series direct from (11) Rocky and His 7:21— (7) Morning Prayer big chair at the head of a con- me to get up and take a bow. I a Broadway musical, gets a frag- •:45— (4) News Friendi 7:30- (5) Educational Film ference table, snarls and gives was embarrassed frankly. An mentary chance to demonstrate 7:»a_ (2) News 12:55- (I) News (7) Early Bird Cartoons orders for someone to rub out actor playing a hood — why his singing ability on • couple - (4) Fashion Is News l:M-> (J) Burns and Allen 8:00- (2) Captain Kangaroo Ness or at least keep him at should he be popular? of truncated folk ballads. Other- (S) Mister Magoo (I) Dill Four (5) Sandy Becker arms length. The other hoods wise. Myron McCormick (tars as (7) December Brjde "I personally am not thrilled (S) Cartoons (7) Tommy Seven grunt and swill wine like pigs, a traveling impresario In * story (I) rerrytoon Circus by the character," Bruce con- (7) Day in Court 8:3ft- (7) Little Rascals and then the camera cuts to, El- combining (how business and (11) News tinued: "I can not reconcile my- (») Movie 8.45- (») News and Weather iot Ness girding for battle with self to the fact of all this weird bank robberty. 7:30 p.m. NBC. 7:95- (1) Local News BIG CITY DRAMA — Dana Andrew* «ttra aa a Ntw YaritCtty (II) Fun At One 8:50— (8) Cartoon Time dttectlv* who «ccid«nt»lly klllt • criminal hi I* punning and his henchmen. 7:11- (1) Weather 1 interest. Why a kid in New York 1:15— (5) Newt 1:00- (2) Amoi "a" Andy Gene Tlerney portray. • gander * fl'rl friend to whwn «» Actor Bruce Gordon, as Nitti, City wrote and asked where he MY THREE SONS. Funny (7) Newt (11) Local Newt (4) Slimnastics detective li attracted, In "Where th« 8Wewalk Ends," tl# Marti, has been on so often he's be- could get a hat like I wear in show. Robbie is told that if he (11) Adventures In Music 7: IS- (2) News (7) Memory Lane 17 feitiire of NBC-TV'i "Saturday Night at tha Movie*." the show." doesn't pass a math test he can't l:U- (I) At The World Turnt 7:25—(II) Weather (9) Jack LaLanne Riding * Cycle' play football. His plan for avoid- (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers 7: SO- (2) Oh, Those Bells! I: IS- (4) Family Gordon, an experienced stage ing the test will delight the (i) Movie (4) Outlaws 9:25- (5) News TV Key actor who played with Judith An- youngsters, and the end will sat (7) December Bride (5) Suspicion 9:10- (2) My Little Margie derson in "Medea," besides isfy the parents. The best gag 1:40—(11) Creative Expression (7) Ozzie and Harriet Broege to Speak (5) Topper in the show is Bub's description working in Shakespeare's "Rich- 1:55- (4) News (I) Movie (9) Movie of how to divide eight lamb chops ard II" and touring with Kath- 2:00- (2) Password • (11) You Asked For It 10:00- (2) Calendar among fiye people. 8 p.m. ABC. Mailbag arine Cornell in "Anthony and (4) Jan Murray 8:00- (2) Frontier Circus (4) Say When Cleopatra," consoles himself with (7) JaneWyman (7) Donna Reed (5)"Movie THE UNTOUCHABLES. 'Ja- To LWV Group the idea that mobster series like (11) Divorce Court By STEVEN H. SCHEUER (11) Atomic Age Physics (7) Susie "The Untouchables" are just rid- maica Ginger.' (Repeat.) A fine 8:30— (4) Dr. Kildare 2:25- (4) News 10:05—(11) Parlous Francaii LITTLE SILVER — Edward C Question — I have seen 'The ing a cycle and that there could cast including Alfred Ryder, 2:30- (2) House Party (5) Manhunt 10:20—(II) Adelante En Espanol . Search' with Montgomery Clift be a future In which fans de- James Coburn, Michael Ansara (4) Loretta Young (7) Real McCoys 10.30- (2) I Love Lucy Broege; Monmouth County surro- on TV at least five times and mand something more uplifting. and Brian Keith, plus a rousing (7) Seven Keyt 9:00— (2) Tell It To Groudio (4) Play Your Hunch ;ate, will address the League of plot about bootleggers warring never tire of it. I think Clift is "I wish I had a buck for every (9) Star and Story (5) Wrestling (7) Gale Storm Women Voters, Red Bank Region, one of the best actors around to- guy who's come up to me and against each other, make this one (11) Driver Education (7) My Three Sons 10:40—(11) Understanding a better than average entry. 10 it its annual membership meet- day. Is it true that he has stated said he knew Al Capone," said 2:55- (5) News (11) Asphalt Jungle Science p.m. ABC. ing Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the that he will never appear on TV? Gordon. "It's hard to imagine S:00- (2) Millionaire 9:25- (9) Playback 10:55- (9) Mahalia Jackson Please write a short biography these gangsters. Complete hedon- (4) Young Dr. Malone I: SO— (2) Gertrude Berg 11:00- (2) Video Village lome of Mrs. Warren Sawyer, 129 in your column about this truly ists, I think you'd call 'em, cap- CBS REPORTS. 'Can We Dis- (5) Waterfront (4) Hazel (4) Price Is Right lumson Rd. great actor. — J. S., Bridgeport, italizing on the weakness of peo- arm — Decision at Geneva.' (7) Queen for a Day (7) Margie (7) Texan Conn. Mr. Broege, who was clerk ol ple." Parts of the excellent show on (I) Movie (9) Herb Sheldon he Board of Freeholders for 18 Answer — Clift was a New Of course, many of the gang- disarmament which was telecast (11) Teaching Modern (9) Fiesta In Puerto Rico! (11) Math for Tomorrow York actor who went to Holly' sters got their comeuppance. shortly before Christmas are Languages 10:00— (2) CBS Reports 11:20—(II) Literary Landmarks pears prior to his election as wood at a time (1948) when TV Nitti, for Instance, died in New seen again and provide the back- t:lt- (2) Verdict It Youn (4) Sing Along With 11:25- (5) News iurrogate, will speak to the group was just beginning to rear its York in 1943 after he'd been in- 'ground on how we got to Geneva. (4) Our Five Daughters Mitch 11:30- (2) Clear Horizon 'ugly, competitive' head. Per Significant new footage focusing in 'The Whys and Wherefores of dicted by the Grand Jury. "To (5) Medic (7) Untouchables (4) Concentration haps if he hadn't proved so suc- on the Disarmament Conference bounty Government.' the best of my knowledge." «aid (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) High Road to Danger (!) Romper Room cessful in films, he probably which began In Geneva last night Gordon, "Nitti committed suicide (II) Abbott and Costello (11) Bachelors (7) Yours For A Song Mr. Broege has been active In would have done a great deal of Includes comment from Secretary on a Long Island railroad track." 1:55- (2) News 10: SO- (S) Movie 11:48-01) Understanding jolitics and has been a partici- TV. Clift will be 42 years old this of State Dean Rusk who notes At the end of the first year 4:0»- (2) Brighter Day Scienci pant in county government for year and has been acting for 27 'we are here to do serious busi- (11) It's A Wonderful World "The Untouchables" killed Nitti (4) Make Room for 11:55- (2) News most of his working life. of those years, first on the stage ness and we see no reason why 11:00- (2) News off. "They had me dying in 1934 Daddy He has devoted many years to and then, in the movies. His first I— if all those at the conference (4) News under a subway train," said Gor- (5) Divorce Hearing ivic activities, having been a film was 'Red River' in 19« are so prepared — we shouldn't (5) News don. Then Frank was brought (7) First Lady's Trip member of the Belmar Board of followed by your favorite, 'The make an important break- (7) News back to the screen again and Education and of the Monmouth Edward C Search.V By the time Clift made through.' William C. Foster, di- (II) Laurel Hardy and (11) Groucho MOVIE TIMETABLE wiseacres began joking about be- County Presbytery. For 25 years 'A Place In the Sun' with Eliza- rector of the U. S. Arms Control Chuck 11:10- m Weather RED BANK ing unable to keep Nlttl under- is has been a member of the beth Taylo/Tilvwas one of Hol- and Disarmament Agency, thinks 4:05— (7) American Bandstand (4) Weather Carlton—Sail a Crooked Ship: Books on Girl Scoult ground. Klwanis Club. lywood's /op stars. At one point 'better communications between 4:15- (2) Secret Storm (5) Mike Wallace 2:00; 8:40; Blue Hawaii 3:30; A graduate of the Wliarton Presented to Library In his\sflreen career, he turned Not World Shattering opponents' will help reduce the 4:25- (9) Mahalia Jackaon 11:12— (7) Weather 7:00; 10:10. School of the University of Penn- down t}le lead in a big film at "Producer Quinn Martin decid- threat of surprise attack. Particu- (II) Pinocchio 11:15- (2) Movie ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS KEYPORT - In honor of the lylvania, Mr, Broege is the own- a huge salary to return to the ed to kill me off at the end of larly perceptive three-way discus- 4:10- (2) Edge of Night (4) Jack Paar Atlantic—Pinocchio 7:00; 10:00; T of the Monmouth Coal Co., 50th anniversary of Girl Scouting stage in New York in an off- the season," said Gordon. "He sion at end of program between (4) Here's Hollywood (7) Movie Misty 8:35. Belmar. and as a community service proj- B'way presentation of Chekhov's was leaving, he liked the story CBS correspondents Daniel (5) Mr. District Attorney LONG BRANCH 11:30—(11) News ect, the Brownie, Intermediate 'The Seagull.' Although he has and so that was that." Jerry Schorr, Marvin Kalb (one of TV's . (») Looney Tunes Baronet — The Innocents 3:45; Also on the agenda for this 11:40—(11) Movie has been romantically linked with Thorpe, the succeeding producer, ablest young newsmen) and Win- (11) Bozo The Clown 7:00; 10:30; The Country Girl meeting are adoption of the budg- and Senior Troops presented blues singer Libby Holman, he asked Martin not to do It. "I'm ston Burdett. Rewarding hour on 4.50— (7) American Newstand 12:25— (9) Stories of Suspense 2:00; 8:40. it for the coming year, election books on all aspects of scouting has remained a bachelor so far. going to need him next season," tha question of how and If the 4:55- (4) Newt 12:40— (S) News \SBURY PARK if officers, discussion and final to Mrs. Elsie Johnson, librarian rating on the league national Clift hasn't any particular aver- said Thorpe. Martin still went world will survive. 10 p.m. CBS. (11) Aesop Cartoons 12:45- (2) Movie Lyric—Light in the Piazza 8:30. of the Keyport Library. sion to TV but so far no offer ahead with The Frank Nitti Story. 5:00- (2) Life of Riley Mayfalr-Walk on the Wild Side Togram, and discussion and vot- (5) Sherlock Holmes ing on the local current agenda Troops participating in the proj- has appealed to him. His next Nitti was brought back with no (4) Kukla and Ollle 2:45; 7:15; 9:30. JACK PAAR SHOW. Jack's got 1:00- (4) News terns for the coming year. ect, and their representatives at film is 'Freud' in which he plays added comment or scars from his (5) Felix and Diver Dan St. James King of Kings 8:30. the presentation ceremony, were the title role. , lively group of politically (7) I Married Joan (7) Evening Prayer MONTCLAIR subway accident and the public minded guests on tap In the Lon- Jill Waffenfeld, Intermediate 198; (11) Dick Tracy Clairidge—Search for Paradise MARKS BIRTHDAY didn't seem to mind. "It wasn't don portion of the show, as jour- (4) Thirteenth Hour Joan Schwartz, Intermediate 10; a world shattering event," said 5:05- (4) Movie 8:00. KEANSBURG - Melvin Question — Did Humphrey Bo- nalist Malcom Muggeridge, Lord :15-(5) News Patricia Creed, Brownie 82; Cath- Gordon. "Actors may find this 5:25-(U) Rocky and Hii ichanck, Lawrence Ave., was giv- gart win the Academy Award for Boothby, and Labor M. P. Mi- :20— (9) Almanac Newsreel PRINCETON lecn Rooney, Brownie 378; Judy hard to believe, but the world Friends in a surprise party for his birth- his performance In 'The African chael Foote join him for the chat- McCarter—Merchant of Venice Haley, Intermediate 171; Pamela doesn't revolve around them." Silt- (2) Movie :25— (9) News and Weather day Saturday by his wife. At- Queen" or 'The Barefoot Contes- ter. Hugh Downs brings on a bit 2:00. (Live Performance.) Pappas, Intermediate 158; Abbe :15— (4) Sermonette sa?' Also, are these films going While Gordon may not talk of glamor from New York when (7) Highway Patrol EDISON :ending were Mr. and Mrs. Rob-McCann. Brownie, 383; Rose Es- to be shown on TV in the near with an actor's ei>o. he still likes Olivia De Havilland comes to (9) Movie 1:50- (2) News Menlo Park Cinema—Sergeants irt Weston, Mrs. Helen Reid, Mr. posito. Brownie 113; Elizabeth Ca- future— — Mrs. L. A., Calumet his work. Originally Bruce visit. 1:15 p.m. NBC. (11) Three Stooges !:55— (2) Give Us This Day 3 1:30; 4:20; 6:45; 8:45. md Mrs. Russell Schanck, West hill. Brownie 289: Marie Husaey, City, Illinois. wanted to be an opera singer and PERTH AMBOY Manhattan Opera Joe Young." Is set for Sunday! with one driven by Chris Ger- afternoon at the Carlton Theater. CO-HIT AUUGH?.N "SAIL A CROOKED SHIP" her. His wife, who witnessed the [collision from the porch of their There are believed to be 45 home, started back into the house "When I told Ellen yoo were calling, I gusts iha whooping cranes left In exist- to get a coat. She slipped and 'thought I meant on the phone!" ence. In 1938 the number of the KIDDIE SHOW SUNDAY suffered a double fracture of the birds was 14. right arm in the fall. STARTING AT 2:00 P. M. A relative took Mrs. Hannie Mrs. Joseph Voza, Mrs. Robert to the hospital while Hannie got First Aid Unit Beam, Mrs. James Arventies and 2 Smash Hits on Our Giant Screen ON ROUTE DELIVERIES a ride to the fire in another car. Slates Dinner Mrs. Vincent Zemalkowski. PORT MONMOUTH - Plans NO WONDER HE WAS Now Hini Sun. Mat. "Mighty were completed for the fifth an- OUT OF GAS Evenings at 7 and t "KING |nual dinner of the first aid la- Joe ALL-NEW OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — A Csnlinous Sat. and Sun. - dies auxiliary Monday. man pushed his pickup truck in- I The dinner will be held in Young" to a service statio nand told at- KONG" Bachstadt's restaurant. East tendants he had run out of gas. Children 25e Keansburg, March 24. jeep.FLEETVAN The driver climbed Into the A United Nations dinner will truck as an attendant began fill- —STARTS TOMORROW- be held April 30 in the first aid Ing the tank, just behind the ELIZABETH TAYLOR with hall. Mrs. Joseph Hanf Is chair- driver's seat. Suddenly the driver ROBERT TAYLOR CharUon Heston man. yelled for the man to turn off FREE IN-CAR HEATERS -IN- •nd New members are Mrs. Carl -PLUS- Haya Harareet the gasoline—it was flooding the -Plus 2nd Big Hit— "IVANHOE" Foster, Mrs. Victor Hranck and seat. BONUS HIT "STALAG 17" "Knights of the Round Table" Mrs. M. Rutan. A check disclosed someone had "MISTY" 1 ICHUMtN UNota i; FREE Hostesses at the meeting were stolen his gas tank. LAURENCE HARVEY BARBARA STANWYCK ASBURY "Walk on Hi* Wild Sid*" MAYFAIR L&M RESTAURANT GALA OLIVIA DEHAVILAND "LIGHT IN and PIZZERIA ST. PATRICK'S THE PIAZZA" 619 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN EVE PARTY DEBORAH KERR Here's the newest, most economical L(Next to Fire House) "THE INNOCENTS" 1,000 poundi walk-in delivery vnn you can buy — "COUNTRY GIRL" BARONET tutim Hiurlcme, 4 Cyl. tho sensational new 'Jeep' Fleetvan! r-Hiid, n dp. Parks and maneuvers eaiily... even in Multiii Bllnchei heavy traffic. It's the ideal vehicle-for OnrillUitftti ....lMlnchu multidtop delivery use. New^tafety- Friday, March If) ASBURY nm ipKi v«iumi.i;ocu fi. deaipned front Ifta the driver tee the NOW Everyone Intariar Htlftit Snr road jutt a ihort way in front of the is invited! 9 P. M. to 2 A. M. ST. JAMES PARK tod Aril 6 bumper. Top gas economy, too. Thew i are Just a few of the reasons why the POPULAR PRICES U.S. Post Office purchased over 6,000 UM*ru OPEN! Limited Engagement NO RESERVE SEATS Inttrlor WMU »»«f Mlnehn 'Jeep' Fleetvans. 8ee the new 'Jeep' Fleetvan today. F REE! OHIO. ONI or rut MOWIN* MIIIR nmuiTiiis. mm HOTom, me, Toitoo. Serving the finest in SIM CORNED BEEF and CABBAGE .11 MONMOUTH MOTORS Italian - American Food HIGHWAY 35 AT KREMER AVE. • DINNERS • ENTERTAINMENT • DANCING One Mile North of Eatontown Circle • LUNCHEONS ' EATONTOWN, N. J. | FOR TAKE-OUT ORDERS & PIZZA BLUE DIAMOND INN MAVERICK Sun. Evenings 6:30 PMll CALL SH 7-9270 129 Momiioulli Slrccl . lied Bank TUNE-IN FOLLOW THE SUN Sun. Evanlngi 7:30 PM further Theatre Information Call SH 1-9600 SUJtt JBMJ ji % RED BA_\K REGISTER Thursday, Mtrch IS, 1962- m AH ANSWER New Guide a tan inert***. . ' mkaxxtm, v,-v$.<(m- A total of *J,«M may be ptid FAMU.YCODE Thai's ton. Will eat Legislature SiiccumBs to TV to a teacher wttfa a, doctor*!* de- torn jgamox t#> Ettiett safer- MEMPHIS (AT) - "I tave Please don't kill us." •ood «pdvfd • drenltr uytof |On Salaries gree as a minimum Hluy; V,- It mi dear as crystal to Mrs. • (fries reference «u being 850 as the maximum. The for- telegram tor you that doesn't Editor's Scissors Help Out on Debate Scene 1 M»yer. reserved for him, the tint vol- For School mer represents a $200 Increase, sake sense, : tb» baffled West-! Her sister, Mrs. Reggie Mur- ume to be on Russia. the latter an $850 Increase. rn^Unlon operator told Mrs. E.phy of Fresno, Calif., had a Sia- An enclosed return address FAIR HAVEN — The Board By JOHN KOLESAK col example of legislative" rhet- rested some problems in The guide proposes no change V. C, Mayer. mese cat named Thai—and a sur- card asked whether Sherwood of Education last night adopted oric when he said: Itate House. in the cumber and amounts of The wire read: "Are sending plus of kittens. wanted to buy the books. He TRENTON (AP) — Television, Costigan and a new salary guide which estab- "And. pursuant to that Investi- salary increments teachers re- wrote "nyet" on the apjiropiate often accused of a repetitious camera crew were in the capital lishes increased salaries for gation and Interrogation df the ceive in the elementary schools line and mailed the card. concentration of gangsters and for two weeks shooting film. It teachers during,the next aca- authority itself, interrogations ippeared for a time the show here. Someone in the publishing firm Bunslingers, strayed into one of, demic year. TOYS • GftETING CARDS • GIFTS were made as the advisability, would run longer than 'Victory Five increments permitting apparently didn't know "nyet" its more exotic subjects last practicability and feasibility of it Sea.' Much of the film shot Teachers with bachelor's de- (200 salary raises; seveni $100 was Russian for "no." One by week—the New Jersey legisla- PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES the Port of New York Authority consisted of Costigan walking up grees may anticipate receiving a each and one, $700, are set by one Sherwood has received the ture. purchasing the Hudson and Man and down the State House cor- minimum salary of J4.800, or the guide. reference volumes, which he While the program lacked the hattan so as to alleviate a very ridors. He must have worn out $200 more than the salary set by The board also adopted a cus STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES has kept unopened to await de- excitement of such TV fare as difficult, very urgent need in pair of shoes in the process. the current guide. A maximum todians' salary guide raising the velopments. His correspondence The Untouchables' or a round salary for a teacher in the same North Jersey.' Every time Costigan walked proposed minimum salary by $100 from the publisher comes ad- table discussion of tariff policies, category has been set at $7,300, to a total of $3,575. The maxi- ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS dressed to "Nyet" Sherwood." it did a pretty good Job for Tdecaster's Shoes down the corridor with a camera reflecting a 800 increase. 'ollowing him, state employees mum salary set by the guide The company apparently has half-hour show. The production of the film suddenly found they had to carry An annual salary of $5,200 or provides for a maximum annual SH 1-0001. sold its mailing list, because It was produced by the CBS wage of $4,700, or $125 more than sheaf of papers to another of- $200 more than the current Sherwood now is receiving cir- News Department and was previously allowed. The guide ice in Costigan's path. The leg-schedule has been set as the RED IANK culars from other companies ad- broadcast at 10:30 last .Thursday provides for nine $125 salary In- TabitRaps siative chambers becama con- minimum wage of a teacher with dressed to "Nyet Sherwood." night over Channels 2 and 10. n mnctAr'c /toffr#u» ThA Program Accurate gested in front of the camera's trajectory, while the rest of the The chief difficulty in produc- Middletown ilace was strangely deserted. ing such a program is the time NEW FROM KODAK An argument against regular limit—the subject is to difficult elevising of legislative sessions to cover in half an hour and tooPoliticos ;ot a physical demonstration dull to justify more than 30 miiv MIDDLETOWN — Robert J. 1 vhen the Transit-Trade Center utes of air time. Tabit, an Independent candidate DUPONT and SCOTT LAWN PRODUCTS ...and available bill .came up for a vote with the As far as it went, the program for Township Committee, yester- day took a slam at both politica" cameras looking on. The bill, was accurate. While it necessar- which had few opponents, sud- ily centered on the legislature's parties here for what he termed HERE right now! "falling into the chasm of denly required two hours' debate SPREAD ME DURING MARCH! public actions—floor debate, vot- by two dozen legislators. As it ing on bills etc.—it managed to apathy" by lack of contests in the primary election. ;urned out, only five of the leg- give a light once-over to such slators survived the film editor's We toa lee Mr. Tabit eaid the fact that under-the-surface facts of life as scissors and appeared In the de- he and two other residents have BRIGHT Efjfylffi''""" . J " lobbyists and the Senate caucus. bate scene. There seemed to be two major filed as Independents in the No- vember election "will enable vot- One bit of spontaneous leglsla- story lines In the show—the pas- ive atmosphere got into the final sage of the Transit-World Trade ers to determine whether there are any differences in the plat- ihow. As the bill was moved to Center bill last month and the its final vote in the Assembly, school aid problem. forms of both major parties other than in name only." some unidentified onlooker was Familar Cast He charged that the Republi picked up by the sound track, The cast of characters was can party, by avoiding primary muttering a thankful 'Amen, familiar to all State House habit- fights, has declined and the brother.' ues—Sens. Wayne Dumont, Jr., Democrats may find themselves Joseph Cowgill and Frank S. Far-in the same position. ley; Assemblymen 'Elmer M. His statement follows: Kellenyi FEED LAWNS NOW I STOP CRABGRASS Matthews and Nelson F. Stam- "I am pleased that there are CAMERA ler. more than the regular party can- Electri&eye control... Gov. Richard J. Hughes made didates running for election. Per Studies New mdomaticflash setting, too! a brief appearance wielding a haps with three Independents en- pen as he signed the Translt- tered in this year's contest the Now you can have both 35mm BombShelters Trade Center bill while 40 legis- voters of Middletowa will truly Gat a thick, green lam all spring precision and aim-ond-shoot lators in the background tried to be able to determine whether or WORCESTER, Mass. - Ber- and summer with orn feeding. Turf „..!. Yafiweloins: tok» tat simplicity. Outdoor], the electric cram into the picture in the big-not there are any differences be- nard Kellenyi, 136 East Bergen yoor cralgress. •ye lets exposure automatically. Food gives balanced diet of nitrogen, gest mr* scene on TV since they tween the Republican and Demo- PI., Red Bank, N. J., an archi- 12 be coven Indoors, the lent adjusts auto- ran The Charge of the Light cratic platforms other than in ect, is attending Worcester Poly- phosphorus, potash. Feeds grass 2^00 sq. ft. matically {or flash shots as you Brigade' on the late show. name only. technic Institute here, taking an slowly, gradually. Best you can buy. dial the distance. Fast f/2.8 Dr. Frederick t. Hipp was cast advanced concentrated course on •DACTHAU»^=^' 9.95 lens . .. lingle-stroka film ad- "My one disappointment is the •/}OX bag covtn 5000 tq. ft. as the state's leading education withdrawal of Monroe Stambaugh the analysis of nuclear fallout 2,500 tq ft. vance .,. double-exposure pre- and bomb shelters. vention ... easy slip-in loading. lobbyist. In real life he is the and Francis G. Wode from the 44.50 for 10 bagt 195.00 for 50 bags 89.50 for 10 bags 400.00 for 50 bags state's leading education lobby- Democratic primary, 'in the besl The course, sponsored by the Camera Hash holder 1st. Interests of the party.' Jf these De f e n s e Department, includes Additional dhcounts to professionals, publie Institutions ond factorial. $4.50 Admirable Modesty gentlemen felt they had the nee studies of the characteristics of Hipp displayed admirable mod- essary qualifications to help pro- nuclear forces with resultant radi- 'You buy the product at regular prices, subject to quantity discounts and we will spread it free in a professional way. esty about his billing. He told vide good government for the ition, biological and attenuation CBS correspondent Tom Costigan people of Middletown they should ffects. Also being studied are We Have Everything that the N. J. Education Associa- have given the Democrats at ihelter design and radiation tion has some difficulty in per-large the privilege of deciding for Melding requirements. for the suading the legislature to act onthemselves in the primary. Mr. Kellenyi said he is making all of its recommendations. The "If they did not feel they were these studies to enable himself to CAMERA FAN governor seems to have the same qualified they should have with' be of better service to persons problem, though he doesn't seem drawn >n the best interests of theusing schools and other buildings to do as well as Hipp does in community and not the party. I designed by him and so he can DORN'S Photo Shop getting legislative action on his find it difficult to believe that pass on to the Red Bank Planning proposals. the best interests of the com-Board the information he is re 15 Wallace Strut Everyone in the show was onmunity are reflected in the at-ceiving here. his best behavior. There was notude of either the Republican or Supplttt and Equipment waving at the cameras. Speech Democratic 'party' since both was more concise than usual, 'parties' represent minority SH 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 though Sen. Farley got off a typl- groups and in the true meaning of political parties, both have in the past been ineffective. Four Seasons Card and Gift Shop "Primary contests tend to Saw Smith —Shop Smith strengthen a party rather than weaken it, and I feel that the failure of the Republican 'party' DEMONSTRATION in the past years to encourage voter enthusiasm by providing an open primary has been one of the SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1962 major reasons for the decline of Republican vitality and strength FROM 10 A. M. TO 3 P. M. in Middletown. I had hoped that the Democratic party would avoid falling into this chasm of apathy." Mr. Tabit has been a resident two and a half years. He and TODAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY his wife and two children live at 150 Cherry Tree La. Mr. Tabit has been employed by the Otis Elevator Co. of Har- New England Pine rison since 1949 and serves in the capacity of project engineer. the things you've always 'wanted! Prior to moving here, Mr. Tabit resided in Hillside for 19 years DINING ROOM TABLE where he graduated from Hillside High School. He is attending Rut- s built on your YUBA gers University in Newark, ma joring in business administration. &4 ALL CLOCKS HO For the past several years Mr. Tabit has been active In the MITHI Mark-5 Hillside Presbyterian Church, Table —42" diameter —as serving on the board of deacons, budget committee, stewardship shown. A beautiful set In committee and just recently com Early American tradition. pleting a three-year term as a ruling elder. From 1951 ID 1954 he served with the U. S. Army. His final complete year was spent In Korea as ad oo ministrative assistant to the at Dtl commanding officer in charge of! Prisoner of War records. During this time he participated both in the formalizing of plans and data Early American Early American Special! for prisoner of war exchanges as Letter Memo SPOON well as In the exchanges them SPICE RACK selves. RACK RACK LAMPS CURIO CABINET Floor and Table 4-ff Clubs Models EASY TO AFFORD Are Cited Entire Stock Every room of your home ,.. every member of youi FREEHOLD — Seven 4-H clubs received blue ribbon awards for family benefits from your SHOPSMTTH. It's the practical their window displays at a 4-H power tool for novice or craftsman ... does more than Rally held here last week. a shop full of single purpose tools at one third the cost! pisplays were set-up in store Pays for itself through savings on "homo fixing" and windows throughout Hie county cabinetry . . . simplifies the moat intricate projects! as one of many activities observ- 20*OFF See it today. Complete with built-in J« H.P. motor, inj: National 4-H Week. Clubs receiving top honors 3 days only! speed changer and bench. Over a half million owners were: fcVOFI prefer SHOPSMITH! tllAASB Lincroft 4-II Club; Jumping Thurs., Fri., Sat. NOW! Complete shop in 1 Tool for only '299— Brook Riders. Neptune; Mon- Utttr mima dacl-iloti on liimila mouth Livestock Club; 411 Va Holds 5 Uttari, 6 M» liookl, men* -mr «tcm" ip : Hi Inljlfl coik pinel "ilh iplcei mil and in lull «lew spa att*-Md a Mrtnin queros, Marlboro; Wayside Dairy lUckpmi. 9W»idt, II" Ml*- wick ulectlon. 15V wid toucHo your dimiti ma. March 15-16-17 Club: Sunshine Girls, Clarksburg; JW (IMP, lWi" Mffe. wUSa, *VtJtup, 13* hl|lL and 4-H Rough Riders, Clarks- burg. ••«.» "Very Good" ribbons were COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND...SEE OUR EARLY AMERICAN REPLICAS AND presented to the Ilowell Lucky 4-H Garden Club; We're in Stitches, Allentown; Monmouth REPRODUCTIONS ON OUR LOWER LEVEL. MANY FAMOUS NAMES AND GIFTS TO CHOOSE FROM. Livestock Club; Freehold Jr. Dairy Club; EnRllshlown Home- makers, and Roberlsvllle Fnsh- CARD AND GIFT SHOP ioncltes. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER—LI 2-1515 Sugar content of the sugar beet BETWEEN IAMS AND WARDS 30 MONMOUTH ST. ' RID IANK SH 7*2222 has been raised from 2 to 4 per Shop Nights 'til 9:30 Mon., Wed., Thurs., Frl. cent In. the 18th Century to 15 Four Seasons per cent today. Kitty Kelly; own horse, «r* men leek excite- with her. la other word*, work Bowling 2t)—Tknnd*r, March 15,1962 ment cUewfaere, then die wife tt befog A fnubtsd $xA ftjcpeet fijkdj out ind we're dimntd to lie* AI « wif* to life the MUM . eoKKUKICT CHllCH hdJ tod bade wbco, if you tract tftUOttT* UubH btd(, you'll find it vw her fault Dttr Kftys Riddle of Unrequited Love the fin* ptace. 1U4 »!•« Mattel* 1 M Why do you udt your retdera THIS h. I. Emburry ICcthodlfl ...Hi Dttr Kitty: Dear KdpltM: You're living It's tlwtyi the men, never the to tend in ttamped aetf-nddressed TUhTUl I HHiveE bn NUIvUNUIICthUyd M t have everything a human be- too close to your problem. Tike vomen, who are blamed tor ex- envelopes when you Intend put RM Buk Metbodlst 1 -.39 the children and go on a trip •tint Anthony ing could ask for, thanks to my ra-marital activities. 1 have ting their problems in the paper? EASY-TO-READ ' Shrewsbury Fresbyterlsn 36 Easter vacation, sans husband. CongrecaUon Beth Stallone —38 husband, except romance. We've leant pity for these worms of -Sick-at-Heart Saint Jamea 1 37 But a pretty spring wardrobe vomen in their snug cocoons.— Red Bink Prtsbytertsn 2 37 been married 10 years, and have and go through the motions of Dear Sick: Jf the problem Red Bink Frtlbyterlan 1 M Miserable E. B. BOOKLET Trinity Episcopal 33 three children. having a ball —even though presented is of universal ap- ftalnt James 3 2ft Dear Miserable: No marriage peal, I print it for the benefit ISO Club — Helen Brlnty 1S7, Millie Before marriage I fought him your heart be breaking, as it Jfrfrey 185. probably will. Write your hus- runs on its own momentum. of others in similar situations. M» Series — MIHIs Jeffrey 197, 178. off. My reply was, "I'd rather die Even the best takes a lot of Only when the sender so re- 18S—520. band casual letters occas- takes the mystery out of investing than have relations before our ionally. Enclose snapshots of pulling, shoving and hauling. quests'is the question and an- RED BANK RECREATION And that means teamwork. Put swer withheld. The stamped, THUKSDAY THREE.MAN CLASSIC wedding but 111 never say no yourself having a good time. V Tells bow to plan an investment program W .L after." Be aloof. The old formula of those rose-colored glasses back self-addressed envelope is to in- Btiermsn Decorators ..._ —.42 on and buy your wife a pair. sure a quick reply. H. Williams Jewelers 38 The first three years were one playing hard to get still holds ?/ Defines the various kinds of securities Mon. County NaU. Bank 35 vt D & H Paint Co. 35 '4 prolonged honeymoon then he whether or not a girl's mar- Look for the virtues, not the Psrdu Wallnr. Co. 35'i ried. faults. G«t yourself some new Send your problem to Kitt; Klnif Amusements 35 slowed down to a stop. Now it's •/ Explains the risks as well as the opportunities M. Schwart* ft Sons 31 been two years since he has said clothes to match your wife's. Kelly. Enclose a stamped, self Purrys Bowline Supply 2

S 39!4 ihouldn't be allowed even in out- My present wife, like the first Little Silver Lumber ..35 40 Sanden, a native of Sidon, CRUTTENDEN, PODESTA 8C CO. Merchants National ....34 41 er space to mess up some future is in a dither of pleasure when Btvntons Linoleum 27 48 Miit., will succeed Capt. world. Ntmbsn: «n Ywt. Arwrkan Mlihrnl ni fscWe CtMt Stock EsdMn^t 475 Series—Lillian HeK«n 608, Ros« she goes out with the girl friends Peters 482. Ruth Cooney 471, Idells Winifred Q. Collins, who re. I intend to start mother-arid- They all know how to dress and Erlckson 471, Dot Bmlth 492. 30 Linden Place, Red Bank, N. J. • SHadytlde 1480» 175 Club—Lillian Regan 234. Lorelts tires in the spring. son chats with our boy as soon as where to go—the wife looks like Nadeau 176, Dot Smith 178. Hose my girl of yore. But ler her Phon«_ Peters 179. he hits his teens just to set him (AP Wirephoto) straight after his Dad 'enlight- come home and back she crawls HOLY NAME SOC1ETV LEAGUE into that miserable, crusty old Nairn 8H0RE LANES ens' him. Any good formula for WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK AMERICAN LEAGUE shell of hers. Addrtll_ W Oreenwood 210, Howard Qaie S01. Ed.falling out of love with your hus- Holy Spirit 1 4fl Gaunt 205, 203, Howard Hull 201, Ray and?—Helpless Wife. Falling to find response In our St. (Jtbrlel 49 Siiuuo 203. Bob Hembllng 218, Sonny St. Rose 2 „ _„ 47 Aeerra 228, Bubsy Burns 203, Bui! St. Jerome 1 4S Bradsnaw 201. Bob Lederjerber 213. Bt. Dorothea 41 Bon Ayres 533, Bob Forbes 220, John Mount Carmel - 40 PeiGaudlo 211, Frank Kotran 202, Floyd Bt. Anthony 39 Schlafone 201, Moe Shulman 201, 207; Holy Trinity J 37 Dr. Morgan Collo 206. Les Jones 501 Bt. Mlchae.1 37 Holy Spirit 1 33 MON.MOUTH COUNTY OATH0U0 St. Leo The Great 1 32 LEAOVE 81. Rose at Lima 2 -59 W L OPEN DAILY 200 Club—Dick Boughrum 223. John St. Joseph's .5414 23V, Dalton 223, Joe Hornlck 523, Tony Bt. Agnes 1 .50 28 DeStetano 213, Ed. Yuschak 211, HalSt. t. Catherine'Catherines 22 48 30 White 207 Tom Nealon 205, Bob Jes-Holy Family 1 -- - - a 10:00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. ter 204, Sal. DelVecchlo 303. Jack Bt. James 2 4 3( Vlzinho 203. Lou. Wennlni 202, Tony St. Mary's 1 _ 44 Maresca 200. Holy Family 3 44 31 MONTGOMERY WARD PH. II 2-2150 St. Mary's 2 . 43 Si .w. MONMOUTH SH0WN6 CINTiK, EATOHTOWM TUESDAY and SATURDAY 'til 6:00 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Agnes 2 ...4214 XV St. Ann's 1 42 39 Holy Spirit 4 4714 33!1 Holy Trinity 1 It 35 Baynhore cath. Hen 1 39 • 3D Btar of the Sea 45 35 St. Ann's 3 ; 38H 30 Vj Holy Spirit 3 44 37 C. W. V. .. 38 40 8t. Catherine 43'4 37' EiyBlmte K or C 2 38 40 Bt. Denis 43(4 37'.Baynhor. e csth. Men 2 ..... 38 40 St. Rose of Unu 1 41>4 3!t>4 St. Benedict's 1 —.37 41 , St. Rose 1 . * 40 «l Holy Family 2 .....38 47 It. James 1 _: 40 41 St. Benedict's 3 _ .....35 43 8t. Leo The Qreat 2 ...... 37 44 Rayahore K of C 1 .....3514 42(4 it. Jerome 3 35 « Bayflhore Cath. Men 3 30 4s •t. Jerome 2 :.2» 5! 81. Ann's 2 A 30 41 •00 Series— Jo. Ward 203. 214, 104St. James 1 . 47 W TWIN OR FULL, FOAM OR INNERSPRING! 8t. Benedict's 2 ._.J0',4 47 ti 2oo' Club—Mike Rafterty 205. 227St' . Catherine's 1_ s: John Murphy 221, Ted. Ruscil 520 20200 Club — John Waldmann 237 Jlalph Llone 215. Jules Bacul 214. BobBoo Eckort 221, Tom Grennun 213, Tort 211, Joe Barnarr 210. Bill Oar- 207; Al Cicero 212, Al Maccinl 212, vsy 208, 203; John Loboda 203, BenJohn Byrne 210, Qeo Bonsa 209 202 WARDS OWN STYLEHOUSE SLEEP SETS Henrierspn 301, John Btahl 200. Mike Noce 209, Auitln Naufhton ait! Jack Payback 205, Tony Perraro 306. TUTBgnAY NIOHT BITSINESS MENB John ateftira 205. 201; Frank- Ryan LEAflVE 20», Eddie Moore 203. Julie Auisdorler W L 202. R. Famllettl 202. Stan Harylka Koch's Florlat 17 31 203, Bink Halleran 200. Pan-Ams „... 47 31 Vldrtletown Delicatessen , ..40 32 Sal's Bsrber Shop 45 m Corner LlQuor . , 47 38 Perpetual Monument 41 37 JFK Warns American Lesion * 37',4 40 V Eddie's Bsrber Shop .3ft 42 Emmons Market 35'4 43'4 2 pieces for I low price T.M.T. Corp 34 44 Leonardo Bporlamtn . 34 44 Russia On Paul's Tillnr Service 23 B5

RF.I) BANK BUSIN'ESSJIEN'S Harassment W L Red Bank Recreation 47 WASHINGTON (AP) - PresI- John Daniel's Men's Bnop .IB 29 Sal's Barber Shop . „ 18 2fl dent Kennedy has cautioned Rus- Crate's Beverages 45 30 Sal's Tavern 41H 3V sia against provoking the Allies •,1V ' 8'uvshv Manor NrSft Home ....II 34 into retaliating to its "particular- Stephen J. Gross, Int, 40 35 orllll Construction Co. ..32 43 ly dangerous" harassment In thi Progressive Lite Ins. Co. ...,31V, 43' air corridors to Berlin. Marx Bros. .... _._ .. 31 44 Airport Inn ...3(1 49 Russian flights Into space re- RH Bank Hoofing li> SB SPECIAL OFFERI TWIN OR FULL- 600 Series — Tony Damlano 223, served for Western planes and 1B» 188-4103. x showering of metallic flakes in nig* T«"jn Game—Progressive Lift SIZE STEEL BED FRAME —** |H. Co. 85l an apparent effort—so far unsuc- .Illh Team Series — Sal't Barhe cessful—to upset airway rada •hoo 2742. Now, when you buy ony one of these 3 sleep ^H » 7 High Ind. Game—Boh Ayres 233. systems make It even more dif- High Series—Tony Damlano 603. ficult to reach an agreement on sets, you can buy a 6.95 bed frame- to fit, at a WO Hub — Fat rtlccl 203. Han Berlin, Kennedy told a news con- very special low price! Takes headboard.! ference yesterday. With the situation so hot, Ken- nedy said, both sides should avoid Incidents that may lead to "ac- tions and counteractions which can only Intensify the danger." IN-THE-EAR He called the Soviet spread' ing of metallic chaff in the cor- ridors "a particularly danger- HEARING AID ous kind of action." And he said the West is waiting to see how The Russia reacts to "very vigorous' protests by Secretary of Stati Dean Rusk and British Foreign Secretary Lord Home. 111 ok b •MM. 40$ will in mottftir Questions about the 17-natlon 111 n*j si ku «prnj over CAMEO disarmament conference at Ge- 405 coili Inbox •prlnj neva set the theme for Ken- Comfortabh nedy's conference. But It rangei DIscrtet over matters from storm Insur- 4 .!!• tor* !• Ml- 6 lida guards In mo). ance to fighting in South Viel trsn prtYMt sdg. nf tnn pravtnl *dg» tag with 3 Better Hearing Features Nam. Enormous damage Inflicted on • Absolutely no dangling the East Coast last week, Ken- cordi or tubing. nedy said, illustrates the desir- • Actually worn in the ability of federal insurance an ear; quality perform- ancc. co-insurance against storm de • Alto Ideal for part-time struction. He promised to stud use. the possibility of recommcndln an appropriation for that pur- ..•£ pose. 1A SOMERVILLE MAYOR DIES SOMERVILLE, N. J. (AP) — HEARING AID CENTER Mayor Claude W, Walck, 52, die 21 Harrison Ave., Red Bank yesterday of a heart attack. A Republican, he was electe SH 1-308) last November 'after seven yean on the borough council.

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NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR FULL SIZE AT MONTGOMERY WARD-NO MONEY DOWNI BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP.. »»*„,,,.,..,,o,mi. „ i Aslmrr r»rki raolll • FrfrhoMi 111] S-4IM u'aninn.I. ™H" Red Bank:SH 1-4344 mum xamsamcmm *.*&* m&m "Y«f,« "No,- RED BANK REGISTER Tbureday, Mardb 15, 1962—21 OVWh WPh-hn Omaha jiea- "tint heck ft.dowjft," Weather Plays Ttick* J; Today's Buzine&n Mirrors list wj» carries on a OBe-tlded Tit* ptlieet «HrWit(1 the lat challenge of Jntrttxlag foreign BIG BUG COLLECTION cwwerstfioji while hk palJeftt'i ter rign was for «*• to umt competition could help a tot Or, mouth If filled with lastntnuau ing ud deatiif* frequent qtut* MANHATTAN. Kail. (AP) - On Midwest, New York maybe, as the some union lead- Kansas Slat's University depart- met fate natch in the patient who tion: "Thi* doesn't hurt, doct (Editor's note: The weather U playing trick* with th«f Mid- Jab Security ers contend, the work week will came fortified with several small it?" ment of entomology has a col- west and New York areas. It was comparatively mild in New By SAM DAWSON might be found. Some bide: be shortened again. lection of more than 10,000 York tod seven in the Midwest—just the opposite of last year. NEW YORK (hPy-Job secur- persons don't learn new tricks Just what the final mixture of identified insects. The following two stories tell what it was like.) Ihese possible. cures will be is ty is Die prime goal of much easily. Many of the jobs going University officials say it is MIDWEST WINTER today's big question. >f the labor force today. And begging are for skills beyond one of the most complete col- CHICAGO (AP) — Those mldwesteraers who were delighted he other side of the coin is whit ordinary training programs to lections of storage grain insects Powerful Deeorator-Styled Portable when enough snow fell to make a white Christmas miscalculated do about those who lose their develop. No problem finding tenants in North America. Some of the winter's whim. That snow is still around, only now it forms the jobs anyway. Broad Attack when you advertise The Register specimens were collected as far bottom layer of a greyish ice pack that covers much of the Mid- both sides But the administration hopes way—Advertisement. back as 1896. west. swing into, fo- The winter of 1961-S2 will go down as one of the most concen- that a broad attack on the prob- cus this week. lem will work. trated mixtures of snow, cold and gloom in the Midwest's record Retraining is Labor's plans for spreading the books. one cure pro- work through shorter work weeks First With The NK Finest in Teletnsion As one Chicago television weather commentator remarked the posed. A short- or easing the pain "by highe other night in forecasting more snow: er "Work week benefits during layoff periods is "I wish I could see the sun. Not so much for myself, because to spread the often attacked by management a I have seen it. But I have a 12-year-old son." jobs is another. too costly. Management also BON VOYAGE It hasn't been that bad, of course, but February set an all- Still others are argues it can't hold price line. time record for any month in Chicago for the least amount of sun- curbs on auto- shine—only 21 per cent of the amount possible. unless it cuts labor costs b; DAWSON mation and re- LITTLE IMPROVEMENT more mechanization. It point itrictions against foreign goods And January and March so far—with spring's arrival a week to the increasing costs of unem- hat could hurt American fac- away—haven't been much better. ployment benefits and pensions orles and thus cost jobs. This winter has been marked by a steady procession of snow and medical care. The front pages are full ol storms moving eastward from the Rockies and usually followed by The free trade issue splits both hese items: a surge of Arctic cold and occasional brief periods of thawing. labor and management. Where This has created a winter-long snow and ice cover that has Job security is one of the big imports could hurt, both the ranged from a few inches in some sections to three feet in northern stumbling blocks as trie steel companies and their unions tend Michigan. labor talks sre renewed in Pitts- to be loud in protest against the burgh. The issue is also behind P* RISTINE & Co; And it poses the danger of serious floods if mild weather ar- administration plan. Where a labor's attacks on proposed mer- rives suddenly. chance is seen for more export Established 1901 ^., gers In rail and air transports, Few facets of modern living were unscathed by winter's fury. —meaning more jobs and more ion. It Is the prime reason the Members New York and Phila.-Bdti. Stock Exchange! The blizzards in northern areas stranded travelers, closed profits—the plan draws sup- rail unions fight the proposed thousands of rural and city schools, isolated whole towns, blocked porters. American Slock Exchange changes in work rules, which main highways, disrupted sports schedules and prevented public management brands as feather- And so it goes—a hard core of gatherings. bedding. long-term unemployment remains STOCKS . BONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn., has had 77.2 inches of snow so far youngsters continue to enter the this winter—only 10.8 inches shy of the record—and 48 days ol Worker training is to get a labor force, orders for new ma- Lester R. Ross, Mgr. NEW FEATURES FOR LUXURY VIEWING zero or below compared with the record 50 days in 1935-36 and one wider tryout through the WM chinery grow. prior winter. million voted for It by Congress. Retraining could help. A faster J9 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Chicago has had 57.1 inches of snow—9.J inches shy of the Higher Imports growth of the economy would Telephone SHadyside 7-HH - VX-UN record. And at the same time Labor help even more. Meeting the Omaha, Neb., has had subnormal temperatures and above nor- ecretary Goldberg Is telling Con- Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9:30 mal moisture from November to March. ;ress that the administration bill Personal [Mental Jack SleepTlm«r- turns RollaboutBaM-to NEW YORK WINTER move toward freer world PrtMtellittnlniwithout tetotfautotnitlcally moviMt about eully NEW YORK (AP) — Those snow shovels purchased in such rade, especially with the indus- fllsturMniothera a desperate hurry here last winter did a lot of standing In the rialized European common mar- Franklin Now - console television performance in a portable engineered corner this winter. ket, could cost 90,000 jobs in to the world-famous quality standards of Du Mont The slim, There wasn't much snow to shovel. some American Industries hit by eltgant Bon Voyage offers exclusive new features for luxury In fact, It didn't snow enough in New York for the city to try higher imports. He quickly adds enjoyment. out its two new $35,000 snow melters—bought last winter, of course. Jiat the program is expected to The machines are designed to replace the hauling operations >pen up many times that number "Galaxy" wireless remote control turns the set on and off, >f jobs by increasing American selects your channel, and controls volume. Squared 19-inch in snow removal. Since there was very little snow to remove, ixports. overall diagonal sluminiied picture tube. Personal listening sanitation department officials took one to Worcester, Mass., to jack can be used to record sound of your favorite programs on test it. There it worked fine. All these current news Hems SIMON tip*. Sleep Timer* automatically shuts set off— from 15 min- The winter of '60-'81 was one the grandchildren a couple of itress how complex is the prob- utes to 3 hours later. Front Speaker for full fidelity sound. generations ahead will be hearing about. Weather Bureau records em of moving into a new age Decorator Cabinet in bronzetone vinyl covering with gold show a snowfall of 57.3 inches and 5S.1 inches of that fell in De- it home and In world contacts STYLED toned control panel or charcoal grey vinyl with silver toned cember, January and February. During those months this winter, ithout hurting too many Indi- control panel. Full Year Warranty on all 17.9 inches fell. viduals. TO SUIT tubes and parts, including picture tube. Those grandchildren undoubtedly will hear of the '61-'62 win The federal training program •On.Mtl without Gilixy wireless Remote Control ter's wind storm of last week which caused extensive damage on will be aimed at two kinds of the Atlantic seaboard. But that was a storm which could have workers: 5.98 DUMONT QUALITY PORTABLE occurred in any season, any time when the sun and the moon 1. Those older ones whose Timed and TELEVISION... ONLY $189.95 are both pulling the tides high and a northeaster with winds up jarticular skills have been made "Gel«xv"Wlrel»ii to 80 miles an hour sweeps in from the sea. )bsolete either by replacement tucked to NO DOWN PAYMENT Remote Control Color coordinated New York City spent $22.5 million last winter to remove the >y machines or by changing perfection for Big Trade-in Allowance to match wt snow. The cost so far this winter has been $1.9 million, a sani astes of consumers. tation department spokesman said today. 2. Those younger workers, In- the Spring suit The spokesman said most of this winter's snow melted as il :reasinglv entering the labor set! Nylon fell, or was of such little depth that it presented no real problems. orce. who may have little skill And since light snow is best handled with salt, that's why thisit all or much of an idea of sheer over BETTER winter's 72,000 tons used is so close to last winter's record 78,000 i'hat skills are in demand. tricot shadow tons, the spokesmen added. A number of corporate and But last winter's snows—one fall measuring 17 inches—were immunity training programs panel. something else again. Ordinary traffic was banned from the city's have been tried. Critics say the HOUSEKEEPING SHOP results often have been poor. White or beige. streets for the first time in history. Eight-foot snowbanks were 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK piled along Manhattan streets. Many older jobless persons don't Sizes 32 to 38. The city was locked in a deep freeze that lasted for days and ant to move to unknown work By Jam Holly. the snow lasted for days. iclds or strange communities Ttlfphom SH 1-4310 Open Wed. & Fri. Nights ifherg different kinds of jobs It was the city's worst winter in 39 years, except for the win- ter of '47-'48 when 63.5 inches of snow fell. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF StORE ENTRANCE This winter had more below-freezing days than' last, 7» to HI, ON WHITE STREET PARKING LOT but if it wants to catch up on snow it better hurry. It has about 40 inches to go, and spring things ire already pushing through

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Phone SH 7-5555 F.XTRA-MUSICAL PRACTICE JAMESTOWN. N. Y. (AP) - Jonas Johnson has found a new use for the giant bell of the brass 30 Monmourh St. horn he brings home from junior high school to practice. On the RED BANK way back to school In the morn- Ing, he carries his lunch in It. Phen* SH It pays In advertli* In The Monmouth Shopping Center, KaumUwn—Liberty 2-3325 Register.—Advertisement. 22-ThawUy, Mwcfc 15,1962 BED BANK REGISTER STIVE ROPER By SAUNDERS mtd OVEBCAXD DAILY CROSSWORD B/AtntED IHEIWWOtD LOr«k.ett«r grua- an a :iit uuutm 6V flwdly tied an-4 ny.it A i^ In general, aggressive bid- THE HANDS 11. Ward off T. Drone person an .a'iS.ia Him ding pays big (dividends. If you 12. KM sg (eoUoq.) bid' a sketchy game the oppon- Eut dealer netting request 23. Single aaaHKajiMia ents have to find the right de- 15. Extremely unit 8. Run away H3fi BIS'J S3 fense. Even the best opponents 14. ami 10. Gull-like 26. Sea mm asian awra may slip, as we can see from a •ickla bird 28. Wither nsaua aassa 32. Crack. aaaa hand played last month in the lUBowiike It Email world championship. curve mirror flUer 16. Armed 16. Song bird 33. Swiss YMtarday** Aiuwer When the English held the conflict 19. Mine mountains North-South cards they "stole" IT. Japanese entrances 3*. Novice 39. Specks the hand by bidding game in no- coins JO. Palm-tree (var.) 41. India trump. East-West had a cold vul- 18. Received, fruits 35. Among (poet.) nerable game In hearts, but they 38. Church 42. Enclosure SOUTH sa wages 21.Than: Ger. let South take the hand away 22. Morsel projection 44. Music note AAI92 31. Awaited from them. 23. Hebrew lyre * Dear T. E.: DONT YOU COMB THIS -WAV BEFORE With smoked hams among pork arises—what to do with the extra profit bonanza? IN MY lift/ O.K. ALON3W1THUS? offerings, loins, chops and bacon Malaria Is carried by the fe- A proposal to pass it on to the stockholders 1 are attractively priced. male anopheles mosquito. quickly rejected by cooler heads. After all, that would Budget Stretchers By JIM BURNETT md GEORGE CRANDAIL Feel better? NUBBIN At poultry counters, turkey: only spoil them—and set a dangerou and fryers remain good budge Dear George: precedent. V,e\r\IU.NOWHWB ttretchers. The way you poke fun at things "Why don't we spend the dough eTWAUffiRe Corned beef is offered In the makes me sick. modernizing the office?" suggests some- RffORTBVTVK. New York area for by one na Fed Up tlonal chain 59 cents a pound. Dear Fed Up: one. "The place is looking a little shab Lenten planners can look t< If you think you're sick, you by, and there are a number of thingi low prices for eggs and cheesi oughta see a female anopheles we could do to make it more efficient. and will find a good variety o mosquito. attractively priced fish and sea "Good idea," says the boss crisply food. Note" to Readers: Keep those "We'll start at once." In the East, halibut and smel praises coming in — we're trying It does sound like a good idea al are best buys. In the Southeast, to Impress an editor in Los An- BOYI.E It's shrimp and fish sticks geles.) first. Who wouldn't be in favor of a neater, shinier, Canned tuna, lake herring and more up-to-date office? , yellow perch are Midwest fea- It adds upl More and more Well, it turns out—just about everybody. hires. In the Southwest, it's cat- people use The Register ads each fish, red snapper, whltefish and issue because results come fas- Home Away From Home mullet. And on the West Coast, ter.—Advertisement. POGO By WAIT KELLY ittractive buys are salmon, To a veteran employee his office surrounding: gpiny lobster, rockfish, halibul are his home away from home. He likes things th< and oysters. Guess Who? way they are. He looks upon any proposed change Vegetables are mostly un a potential management plot against his welfare am changed from the previous week except that cold weather on thi comfort West Coast has pushed up price; If you have ever survived an office remodelin; I*- on many Items regionally. project, here are a few reactions you are probabl; Sharply higher in the Soutl west are cabbage, onions and ci familiar with: cumbers. When the first workman shows up, a wild rumo Best Buys spreads that the firm has been sold to a competitor. Nationally, best buys an green beans, lettuce, potatoe: A second rumor runs fast on the heels of the firs sweet potatoes and tomatoes. A giant new automation machine is being installed tha' Among fruits, avocados, grape will throw half the employees out of their jobs. fruit, lemons and oranges ai the top buys. To calm these fears, the boss tacks up a brie: By ALLEN SAWDERS and KEN ERNST Here again, bad Western note on the bulletin board explaining there is nothing MARY WORTH weather has shortened fruit sup- to worry about—the place is just being remodeled t plies regionally, with avocado: make everybody healthier and happier on the job. about the only fruit selling low- UP POOR DESIGN AND M0 FEUA WHKTUS AT ME-WEN ONCE! er than last week in Southwesl A grievance committee calls on management SIEAZY MMERIAl KITH „ markets. explain why, if this is so, the union wasn't called inti CHEAP TRKIW! / Looking ahead, mild price consultation on the remodeling plans. ductions In dairy products ar , works for ths Internal foreseen In projected reductions The boss spends a week pointing out that, If In supports come about ne Revenue Service. asked each employee his individual preferences, th job would never get done. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Six 25-year men threaten to quit if they can't keej their old swivel chairs. They say the new swivel chain For Friday, March 16 don't fit. Present—For You and A delegation from the female employees calls Yours . • • Although your mind the personnel head to complain they don't like th is clever and sharp, its condition fabric on the new couch in the ladies' room. is apt to be offset by a disposi- A delegation from the male employees calls RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA tion that is too impulsive, quick- tempered, sarcastic and argu- the personnel head to complain that the new light mentative under present plane- in the men's room are too dim to read by. tary influences. If you become Fresh Paint Makes Them III irritated by lack of co-operation, Everybody complains that the new air-conditioi don't complain. Carry out plans ing system vents are directly over their desks and ar by yourself. causing drafts that threaten them with pneumonia. Past • • • lames Madison was Future • •. Design of athletic An average of eight employees a day stay awa; born on Mardft 16, 1751. He fields may be radjcajly changed. from work on the ground that the smell of fresh pain was Secretary of Slate under Built on small areni, the stands makes them ill. . lefferson, and later became will mushroom upward and out- The rest of the staff complain the color of the wa! fourth President of the U.S. ward, improving the view and paint—not the smell—makes them ill, and remar He helped frame and draft much increasing room for parking of the Constitution. areas, too. "The boss must have picked. it out himself—blinc folded." The Day Under. Your Sign Three vice presidents quit speaking to the four vice president after they find out his new office THE RYATTS By CAL ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19) LIBRA (Stpt. 23 fo Oct. 23) ALLEY Although templed, don't discipline other Make no Ion;; range financial commit- one inch wider and three inches longer than theirs. people's children. ments. .Error in judgment is posniblr, fdOCEf TAURUS (April 30 fa May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 fo No*. 21) Everybody agrees that the new office coole (mnw You feel undecided anil may irnt too "Now is the tixtit lime to put • foutvlitkui »-•,.„, ,c——' ^^••••••^a^aMI-WW much faith in the advico of others. under your 'castle in llic »lr." doesn't work as well as the old one-~and tho wate; GEMINI [May 21 )o June. 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 22 to D.c.21) tastes funny. Don't mike ft ntup decision. You may TUii a ttnie mnl of tUj. Wron* iwdi be wrong du« to misinformation. or BUtliirtrs can do firrat liarm. In the midst of the redecorating, the boss takes CANCER JJurw 22 <|uarrel aa well aa to rttl WOtkcd cut'if jou try iincrrfly. lanjo. Refuse, and conflict vlll die. grievance committee grumbles to him: Mm VIRGO (Aug. 22 to $ipt. 22) PISCES |F.b. 20 to March 20) "What took management so long to make up i Han't discount otheiV BtiRgritloni 1*. Yon build up mentment if you eupccl Close 70a dfelilw them pcrKniail/. nwre of otlirn than you tlo of yourielf. mind to let a little light and air into this office? ntHJ. Field EMrrriri-ea. Jw. used to be liko working in a dungeon." JSSfc Hansea, CJwrJea Oatfe, Jobs £• '•• IV» HAJKN TO YOU? RED BANK REGISTER Tlmnday, Marti 15,'l9fi£-23 Pott to mark tb« IS* birthday of Mm (kyaor and Lools Gallo. Chirieg Tetmrn, aoa of Mr. tad Mrs, G«*|a Spavaa and ma lwjmi»d>, daughter of Mr, UKJ Monmouth Mn. Gieowood Thome, Mardb t. Members of tha Secret Eight George Jr., Deovilk, spent Tota- Mrs. Clement Ladcenbach, CHEWIMS SLW UNPS? KtS PLATE. Keansburg dub went bowling Sunday in the day with Mr. asd Mn. Oeonard celebrated March 10. Present Mary Beth Ward, daughter of Mist Nancy easier, daughter of Harmony Lanea. Mn. Dominkk Harms, Bay Ave. were Debbie Miller, Carol Ana, BEFORE MOTHER RAN IT THROUGH The Junior Holy Name Society Mr. and Mra. John Ward, Wilaon Mr. and Mrs. Everett Caster, Donatelli, Ocean Ave., will be Ronald, Robert and Gregory Wer- Mate St, celebrated her 15th No. 2 bowling team will be Ave., cslsbritod her saoohd Wrth- hostess at the April meeting. The executive board of the Civ- ner, Nancy and Jeffrey Lucken- birthday at the home of Mr. and awarded a trophy Saturday by 0*7 Monday. Attending were •me ic Association, which meets in St. bach. Mrs. Robert WyckoB of Fair Ha- Rev. Thad Wojcnlehowskl at the Kitty Wild, Lisa Musto, Wana- Tha 14th birthday of Randy Catherine's rectory, will meet ven. They spent the week-nd Harmony Lanes. The team the massa; James and Wayne Po- there. Bolin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monday are in the East Keans- It adds up! More and more land, Bradley Beach; Kimberly championship of the Junior Holy Charles Bolin, Pacific St, was burg fire house. people use The Register ads each Name Societies in Monmouth celebrated at « family gathering issue because results come fas- Bauichcr, Belford; John Pap- Mrs. Joyce Bateman and son County. On the team are William Saturday. ter.—Advertisement. worth. New Monmouth, and Ker- Richard of Newark spent the The seventh birthday of Kathy ry, Michael. Timothy and Beth week-end with Mr. and Mn. How- Doaaane, Theresa and Bridgett ard ReCorr, Monmouth Ave. Keeley, Karen Schauffling, Bar- bara, Glenn aod Alan De Palm- Mr. and Mn. George Search er, this place. Also, Mrs. Jacob recently visited their daughter, Vogel, Mrs. Fred Musto, Mrs. Miss Lynn Search at William and James Poland, Mrs. Sterling Mary College, WUliamsburg. Va. They also, visited Dr. and MONTGOMERY WARD Rauscher, Mrs. Jeff Doriahue, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER PHONE LI 2-2150 Mn. Robert Black of Williams- Mrs. George Keeley, Mrs. Rob- burg. ert Schauffling, Mn. Roy De Palmer and Mrs. Herbert Pap- Cucumber Varieties worth* The story with cucumbers Is this: plant breeders are working Member* of the Nibble and on the problem but they have not Quibble dub attended a show and yet com* up- with a slicing had refreshments in a restaurant variety that resists both mosaic In Aabury Park Tuesday. Mrs. and mildew. © King Ftrt Vincent Malose will be hostess Recommended as being as at the April meeting, Present nearly trouble-proof as passible wan Mrs. John Barton, Mrs. for the home gardener are New Nurse Raymond Meyer, Mrs. Ludolph Marketer and Tablegreen for Chow Mein Von Tangen Mrs. Thomas Ked- slicing and Wisconsin SMR-18 ersha and Mrs. Ray Vogel. for pickling. Dinner For big* Girl Scouts KEYPORT - Celebrating the 50th birthday of Girl Scouts, In termediate Troop 171 attended church together Sunday, and then had a chow mein dinner at Chinese Restaurant in Sayro- It talus a t tlw evaporation otiba tattoos ot woods. wtarmadadeacftdartotMaMr/a A surprise for the scouts was koroa and stop *» air proMam, ,• learning to eat with chopsticks Watton HuroWtfiara, as taught by David Dong. The trilfttha) patented - cantrtfusil atomlzar. art was soon accomplished, and dokujtttat... the girls were able to keep their caaaont water vapor chopsticks as souvenirs. Each wiuiuul lets, (ant. scout opened and read aloud her fortune cookie. •*•» toaat or awrtmnt tixe... for avety ttyp e off MatinMti g tyittmt . Charles M. Hansen, Keansburg, DOWI SETRE KX> DROPS WHEN WO NttO GALLONS) i awarded 22 proficiency badge certificates, including eight first INS1STONA Maa Kiel aid badges. The troop completed 10 weeks of the Junior Red Cross M1DDLETOWN — Miss Jan first aid course, Mr. Hansen was r COLD STEASTEAMM " HUMIDIftWR Kiel, daughter of Mr. and Mn the instructor. Walter Kiel, 20 Chapel Hill Rd Gold cups were given for J4 was graduated last month froi years attendance since Brownies Princeton Hospital School in Troop 171 to Johanna Brelsch Practical Nursing. and Judith Haley: five years, She was class vice presiden Mary Ann Costic, Patricia Bosco, The 19-year-old local hig Sharon Kennedy and Eleanor NOEL R. NILSON school graduate will practice Chain. the pediatrics department Air Conditioning and Refrigeration A World Association pin was Princeton Hospital. awarded to Mrs. Calvin Haley, Thomas A. Breisch received a 40 BIRCH AVE. LITTLE SILVER Coffee is a major crop pin for the best "kite-assem- broa Portuguese Angola. Other cro[ bling-and-flying instructor - the SH 1-3454 include sugar cane, sisal, co scouts ever had!" ton, tobacco and tropical fruit: At the end of the day, Mr. Dong wrote on each of the scouts' place cards in Chinese "Girl Scouts 50th Anniversary Cere- mony, David Dong." Attending the dinner were Pa- tricia Bosco, Johanna Breisch, SEE IT SAT., MARCH 17 Mary Ann Costic, Eleanor Cahill, Judy Haley, Sharon Kennedy, Nickie Parella, Kathy Martin, FROM 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. and Mrs. Thomas A. Breisch, In- termediate leader; Mr. Breisch, EXPERTLY INSTALLED ON troop committee, and Mrs. Haley, FULL ROOM-SIZE MODEL assistant leader. RUBBERIZED PADDING AT REAR OF STORE IN OUR PARKING LOT To Graduate NEW! SPACIOUS! INEXPENSIVE! LIVE IN A ^ PANELUME >^J this week onlyl ? R«g. 8.68 p«r iq. yd* { "} INSIDE-OUT ROOM LJ HO MOHEY DOWN • No fuxxing, shedding, crushing I fr Rfliiili ipotting and staining I • Has tramtndouf w.arability!

required for either indoor TKe wonder carpet with the 3-way appeall B«gant er outdoor wolli • All with finiihaithot ore beauty that satisfies your love of luxury. Easy car* provided in magnificent Philip May, Jr. decorator colon and long wear that says you're a smart homemaker. » Colon ore plottic vinyl SHREWSBURY - Philip May, and laminated lo the Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip And thrifty price that lets you enjoy this lush nylon aluminum ratal May, Sr., 40 Laurel St., will carpeting all through your hom» without crowding • Then ore modular pontlt graduate in June from Mont- — the roomi ore movable your budget! Interesting high-low texture with a and can be relocated at clair State College. A fine arts J -* any time — onywhire. major, Mr. May is a member wonderful springy pile and no short-staple traps, to •n #. • All panels hove a rocewo of the Fine Arts Association and foralectric wiring and Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. catch dirt. Available in 5 Style House colont Sky heating. • Completely iiuulotid, blue, Venetian opal, Bahama beige, light thrush Cooler in the iunyner — Enters Guilty Plea Warmer in tht winter brown. Chapel green. » Absolutely maintenance To Embezzlement free — Resistance to firtl 9.68 DuPont 501 nylon pile.... . Sq. yd. insf. 8.9t CWee »f vrindow* RustlRptlcmd Insects FREEHOLD - James H. Taitt, .HcJIywood, Jilouty, AmIo|,ltMntbM alctora fraiM aMon and scrtnt. Stanton Pi., Avon, pleaded guilty 11.68 DuPont 501 nylon pile... Sq. yd. fast. 9.99 here yesterday before County Judge Edward J. Ascher to a 13.68 DuPont 501 nylon pile. .Sq.yd.inst. 10.99 charge of embezzlement by an employee. BUY WITH Assistant Prosecutor John W. Applegate said Taitt is charged with taking $839.68 from Mont- gomery Ward Co., New Shrews- bury, between Nov. 30 and Jan. 2. Taitt was employed by the com- NO MONEY DOWN pany at the time, the prosecutor said. He will be sentenced April 13.

EARNS MENTION 2 FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES! WEST LONG BRANCH-Rob- bert Primack of Lakewood, « Monmouth College undergrade See this amazing new, economical way to have an extra year 'round room! ate, received an "honorable men Ask any questions regarding this room of our two factory representatives who tion" in this year's judging of the Woodrow Wilson National Fel- will be on hand all day to help you. No obligation. lowship Foundation awards. The program is made possible through a Ford Foundation grant NO MONEY DOWN BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY FREE STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO I P.M. RETURNS FROM FLORIDA WHEN YOU WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO t LEONARDO — John Black, son "Between Yanko'a A Reutelllea" of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Black, COFFEE RIdgewood Ave., recently re- CHARGE IT turned from a month's stay in Don't worry about the weath- er. You'll be as snug as tho Florida. He visited Miami, Bur- proverbial bug In a rug in thli muda and Hollywood. AT WARDS room ... and we'll be serv- 32 Iroad St. SrkdysMe 1-7500 Red lank ing hot coffee, compliments ol Canada's largest city, Montreal, the house. li a manufacturing and rail-air center and also a busy port. St. Rose Gains Parochial B State Final Purple Roses' 24-5 4th Stanza Binge BlastsJ&oly Spirit, 69-46

CAMDEN — St. Rose of Bel-scoring ice for the winner with mar advanced to the Parochial a field goal. B state final in the 44th annual The Spartans held the lead the N.J. State Interscholastic Athle- rest of the first, quarter with tic Association tourney with a Mahon scoring on a jumper with rousing 24-5 bulge in the fourlhjtwo seconds left in the quarter quarter for a 69-46 triumph overjtn close the gap to five points, Holy Spirit of Atlantic City last j 19-14. Verga dumped in eight of night at the Convention Hall the Roses' points in the period. here. St. Rose came roaring back at By Hy Cunningham • Last night's victory, the Pur- the outset of the second quarter ple Roses' eighth in a row for awith the first five points on a 15-7 record, gives them the South basket by Verga, one of two free OUTGUNNED BY GUNNERSVILLE, ALA. — No Jersey Parochial B crown. throws by Bill Richmond and a six shooters were involved in this job, but it sure was Coach Pat McCann's quintet j lap-in by "Bill Wosnitzer to tie it the green stuff called money. We are referring to the National Sweepstakes Regatta being outbid for the in- St. Mary's (Elizabeth) last night jTom Walker, the losers' top board national races for 1962. (or the North Jersey Parochial scorer with 14 points, before St. 1 B title, tomorrow at Delaware ROLL FOR CHAMPIONSHIP — Middletown Tewnthip High School ! bowling team, shown here, which won the RED BANK did manage to get some of the Rose rallied again for a 25-23 ad- Valley Garden. Haddonfield. at vantage on a Verga jump shot. Shore Conference Northern Divition crown, meett the Point Pleasant Beach H. S. team, Southern Division cham- crumbs that were left, and came up with the East- 7:30 p.m. for the state champion- The losers managed to tie it up, pion, at Bradley Lanes, Bradley Beach, Monday for the Shore Conference championship. The Middletown alleymen ern U.S. Inboard Hydroplane championships to be ship. 25-25, on a two-pointer by Peter are, back row, left to right, Joe ColeHa, Garry Neice, Steve Carwile and Art Cummini. Seated are Al Van Vliet, held here on the Navesink River July 7-8. The Roses are the second Simms, but Hlatky hit two free Shore team to advance to a state throws and Verga canned a Paul Merker, Mitch Paris and coach Jack Toy, The puzzling part to us was the fact that Gunners- final. Neptune. Groun III final- bucket in the final 15 seconds ville, Ala., is much smaller than Red Bank, (3,500 popu- ist, takes on South Side (New- for a 2D-25 St. Rose halftime ad- ark) for th* Group HI laurels at vantage. .S.I.A.A. Tourney lation) but yet this community outbid Red Bank to be NHL Standings 9 p.m. at Delaware Valley Gar- Verga opened up the third the winner in the race to obtain the nationals. In this den. quarter with two quick baskets motor racing on water, that isa big feather in the Gun- Verga Scores 38 before Simms and Walker hit ASSOCIATED PRESS Bob Verga. 5-10 sharp shooter, Trenton Catholic Dumped W L TPU. nersville cap, especially when it is compared with Red single free throws to make it again was the scoring star for 33-27. Verga accounted for the Montreal J7 1) 14 88 Bank and its location and racing facilities. he Purple Roses in their big winnext four points for St. Rose on Toronto - 17 11 1 8J Of course money was involved, which is ast night. Verga popped in 26a field goal and two of three free points in the first three quar- throw attempts while Holy Spir- By Bishop Eustace, 52-47 Chicago 29 22 It 71 understandable. Hydroplane drivers will get the ers of a close game to pace St. it hit onlv one basket for a 37-29 J New York .__ 24 31 1159 "treatment" In Alabama. Cash to each winning Rose to a 45-41 lead entering bulge. Walker then in (AP) — Bishop Eus- 12. Immaculate Conception had Bruce Brodbeck and John Eltz- Detroit _.. .21 » IS 57 driver amounted to about $150 more than Red he final eight minutes of play. to ace High School of Cherry Hill two men scaring 10 points each, holtz. Boston __... 12 M S » He finished high man in thtweo baskets for the losers upset Trenton Catholic High, 52- Bank's prize money. Also, champion drivers re- lower the St. Rose advantage to ;amc with 36. four, 37-33. 47, last night in the South Jer- ceive money for appearing and it is based upon the From the outset of the final :ey Parochial "A" NJSIAA final The score remained close with for the Camden County school's distance they have to travel to get to the regatta. auarter it was all St. Rose. The Simms connecting to pull the Belmar cluh. behind three bas- !3d consecutive victory. Tren- It was reported that the Chamber of Commerce kets hy the hot-shooting Verga |nr--, within two, 41-39, with ap- on Catholic had won 22 straight || In the Gunnersville area is responsible for putting the and another bv Bill Richmond, proximately two minutes left in also. the third quarter. After the GOODAEAR regatta at the top. Members got behind the affair and ipened up a 10-point lead. 53-43. The lead changed hands fre- before four minutes had elapsed two clubs exchanged baskets. raised in the neighborhood of $20,000 for operating ex- quently. Bishop Eustace won in in the stanza. Verga scored with one second he final period On the ball con- penses. A big part of this amount comes from indus- left for a 45-41 St. Rose margin :rol and backboard play of Don A miior factor In the club's entering the final eight minutes try in the area that recognizes the importance of the fourth quarter runaway was its Kalinowski and Bill Mclchionnl switch from a zone defense to of play. after Trenton Catholic's 6-5 star, affair. Verga picked up his game high CHECK THIS VALUE! man-to-man. The Roses' fast Terry Morawski, fouled out mid- Art Hafner, Inboard commissioner and repre- break offense worked to perfec- total on 16 field goals and four way in the quarter. sentative of the American Power Boat Associa- tion in the final minutes with 5-7 of seven free throw attempts. Melchionni was the high indi- guard Jim Mahon leading the Hlatky was the only other St. tion, said both locations were selected unanimous- idual scorer with 21 points. club down court. Rose eager to score double fig- Doug Hice had 16 for Trenton. TURNPIKE ly. He said Red Bank's facilities were praised to Losers Lead Early ures, hitting four buckets and Wcequahlc Wins, 58-50 the highest, and .claimed the program is equivalent Things looked black tor the the same total of free throws for EAST ORANGE (AP) - Wee- 12 markers. PROVED to, or surpasses, the nationals which is scheduled Shore club in the opening min- quahic High School of Newark utes when , Holy Spirit, which Jim Wall and Tom Walker powered back in the second half for Gunnersville. closed with a 9-9 record, tallied were tops in the Holy Spirit tonight to defeat Emerson of FOR "Only thing lacking in Red Bank was the people's first six points of the game scoring column with 14 and 13Jnion City, 58-50, in the Group before Ron Hlatky broke the points respectively. Interest. If Red Bank can get its people behind the iV semi-final. EXTRA Regatta, the nationals would be a cinch to be held here Wcefliiahic had trailed at half- .Ime, 31-27. SAFETY in 1963," declared Hafner. Rumson Winter Recreation Emerson boasted nine straight For years the National Sweepstakes Regatta victories going into the game. 3T NYLON was known nationwide and Was popular on the Weequahic's record is now 23-3. Action Nearing Conclusion Emerson winds up ths season racing circuit before it was discontinued In 1053. with a 15-7 record. ALL-WE ATH ER "42* Just a couple of years ago It was revived, and with RUMSON — The winter pro-l grade, 176 points; Jim Drowns, Weenuahic fashioned victory the first strike of the bat it became popular again gram of volleyball and basketball seventh grade, 61 points; Tom by switching from a man-to-man FREE defense to a zone defense in the and successful with the backing of a small group. sponsored by th« Recreation O'Brien, sixth grade, 55 points; Commission is coming to a close. Jay Halligan, fifth grade, 57 second half. Larry Stewart INSTALLATION Why can't this group grow into a much larger The basketball program for points; and Hyatt Cunningham, came off the bench to aid In the one? Why doesn't Red Bank get its people behind fourth through eighth grade boys fourth grade, five points. «<-orin". Ton point maker was Chris Pervall of Weequahic with the regatta? Why doesn't Red Bank borough get at Forrestdale School will con- The merit award points leaders clude Saturday. Program direc- are, Bruce Martin and Chuck 19. to it? With the extra interest needed from the tor Bob Olshan will award the Heermans, eighth grade, 26 points; Mountain Stays Unbeaten people, Red Bank could return "Big Time" inboard trophies for the program at theJohn Kavookjian, seventh grade, FAIR LAWN (AP) - Moun- racing to the Navesink. final day's action. 18 points; Tom O'Brien, sixth tain High of West Orange de- The adult program Saturday grade, 17 points; Jay Halligan, feated Dumont, 58-49, last night TERMS! (See HY-SPOTTING SPORTS on Next Page) afternoons at Rumson-Falr Ha- fifth grade, 20 points, and Paul to win a Grnun II semi-final FOR ONLY ven Regional High School gym Keany, fourth grade, 14 points. game In the NJSIAA tournament Mountain was trailing 31-25. will come to a close March 24. Raman (3Jt fai" 'r ~H>\ rn 131 I n r r OF at halflimc, hut tied the score This program also includes ninth R (imi Parker 1 ft through 12th grade cagers. MIHfr fl 1 1.11 Kryea 3 II with six straight points durlnn Martin 0 t III Johmon < h 13 the first few minutes of the third A total of 133 persons partici- 3 11 Hi vetlerl 4 2 in] 1 n 2! Cavanauih period. After switching leads pated in the programs last week. rtyan ft 0 0 Olspn 0 I) 0 Kfllly o 0 nseveral tim^s, the West Orange In the boys' basketball loop HaBhmnk 0 ft 0 , . team moved ahead and thwarted Saturday morning, Drown's C 0 (I 01 Dumont's rallv efforts. Mark GUARANTEE Clowns whipped Dcininger's Dan- 19 1 39 12 7 1 Zamat was high scorer for Moun- dies, 56-26, in the fourth, fifth and nsn Rflc ...11 9 lft »~3Sl Fair Haven nee. 4 7 11 »-3:tain with 21 while Al Urfer led sixth grade game. In the fea Dumont with 16, ture game, the Rumson rccrea OFT" G P P South Plainfield In Final tion quintet took an early lead rtrowns It 4 « >elnln(cr 1 n KavtHikllan 6 ft 12 I Poslter a n LAWRF.NCEVILLE (AP) - and held on to record a 39-31Kemp 4 0 HI Mlllfr i) l Rubify 5 A' 41 O'Brlfrl » i isSouth Plainfield had to finish TUBELESS victory over the Fair Haven rec- Mfilacl ' ft 0 ol Foitrr l n : hard to defeat a determined reation team. Rrltunjlum 1 ft 2 I Sullv o n Abel ft 0 01 Keiny « n Riverside squad, 53-50, last night Captain Jimmy Drowns paced in R Group II semi-final contest. .hisieam to victory In the fourth, 4 S2 13 2 M Pr niowns Id 51 9 «_!>• South Plainfield jumped to an fifth and sixth grade game, match- Cdnlnter'C i Dandles .5 » 7 5-26 early lead and never lost It. But 3-T NYLON Ing the losing team's total of they were tied twice In the final 26 field goals. Drowns gathered NJSIAA quarter, 39-39 and 41-41, and ALL-WEATHER his game high total on 11 field with 15 seconds remaining their 6.70 » 15 or 7.50 x 14 Tutw- goals and four free throws. John le», bltchwall, plus tax, and lead was a slim 51-50. Then ttr* off your car. Kavookjian added 12 points for Richie Tarnowski made two free "42" the winners. Results SOUTH JERSEY throws to ice the gamp at 53-50. Tom O'Brien was the shining High scorer for the victors was WHITEWALLS ONLY $2.00 MORE This great new tire is Terrv Slater with 16 while Den- nis Earlv led Riverside with 15. 83 IRVINGTON (AP) - Immacu SffifTUFSYN lale JS STJSZ: SaLT(Belmar) *-69, Holy~Splrili" Conception of Montclalr Goodyear'* naw tough synthetic—dtv«lo|>«ifiiVtwo«odr»ar Aou>rm A» €**»*•*i novice skating championship for 1962. Miss Schneider, 1. Attinit normal road hirardt — l.a., blowouts, fabric breaks, cult —except repairable punctures. Limited to original Pete .lolinson and Tom Vettcrlj GROljp ,v SKIVII-IIWAL nt the mil of the first hnlf. Bnl owner for number ol monlhs speeirtid. 2. Against any defects In workmanship and material without limit as to time formerly of Rumion, will bo a featured performer when in Hi" third nprlori. thov scored or miliBRf. Any Goodyear ttre dealer in Iht U.S. or Canada will mike adjustment allowance on new tire bated on tallied 13 and 10 points, '^Pfc-iWecquahlc (Newark) 58, Emerson original tread depth remaining and current "Good/ear price." tl the Garden State Skating Club presents its Ico Frolics tively, to spark the losers. | (Union t|| > M U noinK while holding tho FJir.a of 1962 at the Casino, Asbury Park, tomorrow and The senrinu If-adcrs in the. OROlIp „ SEMmNA, s jhptti squad in two, tn cct the Snlurda" mornini: program ntjsnuth Plainfield 5J, Riverside ,(|!virtorv. High scorer for St Saturday. t I Forrostdnlcjuc Jeff Miller, cifihth Mountain (West Orange) 58, JMr\rv'<; was Richie Rurkc with ~" Dumont 49 12 AVS GOODAEAR I MONTH \ NBA Final finstont MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND , Saul Hazard I SERVICE CENTER NEW TREADS Broad St. al Maple Ave. Our New Treads, identified by ASSOCIATED PRESS Medallion and shop mark, are 1 APPUED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON TOUR OWN TIRES ! EASTERN DIVISION RED BANK OUARANTIBD W I, Pet. Formerly Layton's I.Afainst defects 1n workman* , Boslnn 60 2(1 •hip and muteruils during Ufa COMPLETE SET OF .730 of tread. TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Philadelphia 49 .11.613 now under jwrgtmal 3. Against normal road hazards Syracuse 41 ,1!.51) 3 manaiii'.nient of LANE S INC (exctpt rppairahle puncture*} encountered in everyday pas* New York 2!) 51.363 Lwnger car me tor 12 monthi. WESTERN DIVISION Repairs nude without clurge, ALPHONSO TOMAINO replBcement* prowled on tread W I. Pel. assisted by wear and baaed on list prices us tax and 4 l.os Angeles 54 26.875 current at time ol adjustment. Zlggy Dubrowolskl of RED BANK rado-in tiro* Cincinnati 4.1 37.538 Alemllc Wheel Alignment Detroit 37 4J.463 MAPLE AVE. (at White Sr.) • Tune-Up & Repairs St. Louis 29 51Mi TEL SH 1-0484 - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL RED BANK — SH 7-5700 Chicago |(t 62.22.1 • Fret Pick-Up & Delivery FIRESTONE STORES ""itl'JMI.VNIv IIKUSTEII • SH 1-9777 Open 8:30 'HI 6:00 p.m. Daily 1000 Asbury Av«., Asbury Park—PR 5-8700 lU-Tliiirsilay, Mmrli 13, l%2 S&ll GREEN STAMPS CORNER MAPLE AVE. & WHITE ST. RED BANK Hy Spotting Sport* BED BANK REGI5TEB March 15,19ffl-2S

U didn't take long for the men and women la GardSh State Club Presents motorboat racing to notice that Red Bank's interest in the regatta wasn't there. Despite the committee's Ice Frolics This Week-end excellent job in promoting two successful regattas these drivers got to wondering.. This certainly wasn't ASBURY PARK - The Garden be donated to Fitkin Hospital The world team, as a unit, per- good advertising for Red Bank on the racing circuit, State Skating Club will present and the United States world ice ished in a plane crash Feb. 15, skating team memorial fund. 1961, in Belgium. ' and it is a big one. Ice Frolics of 82" at the Casino Red Bank and surrounding communities could Ice Palace here tomorrow and total a whopping population that would dwarf Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Gunnertville's 3,500. The Sweeps committee Theme for the show will be should recruit other towns in the area and have a "A Salute to Broadway." Hit committee from each one to work along and Join tunes from "Gypsy," "Bab«s in the present committee. We're sure there must be Toyland" and -'How to Succeed in Business Without Trying" will means for raising funds in neighboring towns for be presented. this event Stars for the show Include How about industry? This area is getting some Miss Pam Schneider, Elberon, big firms, and some mighty big ones are already his year's national novice cham- Ion; Richard Hirsch and Peggy around Mentioning a few, we have Bendix, Bell Tele Eastman, South Orange, who phone Labs, Lily-Tulip, Nescafe, Minnesota Mining, placed third in the national sil Electronic Associates and Electronic Assistance. I er dance competition; Ted Sluntia, Caldwell, who recently industry kicks in and supports the nationals in an area :ompleted a successful season rating around 3,500 population, what could industry PHYSICAL NTNESS — Kenneth Sidney, l.ft, and John Clarke demonstrate a double 'laying in the road show of really do in a larger area of our type? "Gypsy," and Miss Betty His- somersault undar the supervisory eye of program director Chet Kovaleski at a recent cock, a performer before audi- It appears as if new ideas are In order and the program at the River Street School, Red Bank. The 9 a.m. . noon program will end ences here in America and In National Sweepstakes committee has its work Saturday. Europe. cut out for the future, that is, if residents in this Miss Hiscock was a member area are interested In seeing national motorboat if the Canadian world skating Baseball Roundup How to Get team in 1961, one of the young- racers. est to attain that honor. She By coming in second best, Red Bank still didn't To NJSIAA skated in the international invl- ation skating competitions held do badly at all. The Eastern United States Inboard Yanks Nip A's, 4-3Finals' Court in Paris, France, in 1957. Hydroplane championship is second only to the nation- Miss Hiscock coached Miss als. And every inboard racer east of the Mississippi TRENTON - Travel directions Joan Haanapple to the Dutch Valley is eligible to compete here in the National Sox Win As in '59;For basketball fans planning to championships in 1955. She her- self took Instructions from and ASSOCIATED PRESS single by Larry Burright carried journey this week-end to Dela- Sweepstakes Regatta. rained under the guidance of the Dodgers "A" squad to their ware Valley.Garden in Haddon- Using their 1959 go-go pennant field for the championship games Mr. Hafner Is probably Red Bank's best drum win over the Twins. The "B" Gus Lussl, coach of American formula, the Chicago White Sox of the 44th annual New Jersey beater right at this moment It was Hafner who team beat tht Mets with Duke champions, Dick Button and came from behind with two State Interscholastic Athletic As EXPERT BATSMEN — Norm Cash, left, of the Detroit Snider going 4-for-4 and Ken Me- Ronnie Robertson. She is a pitched to the drivers regarding the Sweeps reviv- rookies providing the impetus sociation's tournament were re- Canadian as well as United States Tigers and Stan Muiial of the St. Louit Cardinals pose and defeated the Milwaukee tlullen hitting a two-run homer. al. It was Hafner who so greatly helped in hav- leased today by James G gold medalist. prior to exhibition game at St. Petersburg, Fla. Ceih Braves, 4-3, yesterday for their Bill White's two run-homer and Growney, executive aecretary ing boats and drivers all over Marine Park at the fourth exhibition baseball tri- Kay Washburn's five innings of To round out the performances wai the 1961 batting champion of the American League treasurer. will be a variety of numbers, regatta a couple of years ago for the return of rac- umph in five games. )ne-hit hurling paced the Cards with a .361 average while Stan hat won the National to their conquest of the Tigers The easiest route Is by automo- featuring the Garden State Jun- ing here. In fact, Marine Park ran out of space Outfield hopeful Mike Herslv ior division. There will be berger sparked the Sox attack at Don Clendenon led the Pirates' bile on the New Jersey Turnpike League title seven times. (AP Wiraphoto) when boats and trailers came in by the dozens to 11-hit offensive against the Phils to Exit 4 (Camden-Philadelphia. youngsters ranging in age from Sarasota, Fla.. with three hits, 5 to 10 displaying their talents overload the area. with a homer and single, joining phia). including a triple, and stole his in the "Enchanted Toy Shop" Don Hoak as a three-RBI pro- Proceed on Rt. 73 toward Cam- Hafner is from the Philadelphia area and he cam third base while rookie short- number. stop A1 Wets struck the big blow ducer. den and go about two miles to the RENT here and accomplished a terrific job in assisting the by knocking in the winner with Ernie Banks went 3-for-S and first traffic circle, Go three-quar- The teens will give, forth with A NEW FORD OR OTHER local committee in getting the regatta back on the cir two-out single in the ninth. George Altman 3-for-S as the ters around the circle and taki some solos as well as perform In the number "Precision In FINE CARS AND TRUCKS The world champion New York Cubs beat the Colts with Don Rt. 41 toward Haddonfield. cuit He is still pitching and with a good arm, Red Rhythm." Yankees remained the only un- Cardwell, Dick Ellsworth and Continue on Rt. 41 for approxi PHIL WALDMAN'S Bank is now the site of the Eastern U.S. Inboard defeated team, edging Kansas Bob Anderson scattering nini mately three miles to the Ellis The adults from the senior di- vision will skate popular dances. Hydroplane Championships. If Hafner's interest City, 4-3, in 11 innings at Fort hits. The Gianta pounded Angel burg traffic circle. Proceed three GULF brushed off on more local people, Red Bank could hav Lauderdale, Fla., for a 5-0 rec- pitching for 21 hits, including quarters around this circle and Thomas G. Joy of Lakewood, SERVICE STATION assisted by a committee of junior a regatta that would compete with the President's Cu ord while Washington blasted homers by Ed Bailey and rookie then take Berlin Rd, for aboui Mopla Avt. ft W. Front St. Cincinnati, 12-1, at Pompano infielder Dick Phillips. one mile to the Delaware Valle; division mothers as well as sen- Open Dally and Sun. 7 A.M.-ll PJW. event in Washington, D.C. Beach, Fla., and lowered the Na Jerry Kindall's homer In th< Garden. ior club members, is in charge Now is the time to get 1962's regatta on its tional League champion Reds' 10th gave the Indians the nil The Garden is let back on the of the produtclon. ,/ CALL SH 7.0308 mark to 1-4. they needed to whip the Red Sox. left side of the road. Proceeds from the show will way and formulate plans for the nationals here In In other Florida games, the 1963. Is there a second on the motion? Los Angeles "A" team beat Last year the Sweepstakes committee collects Minnesota, 7-5, at Vero Beach the Dodgers "B" team walloped $7,045.06 and had expenses of $6,923. A long road i the New York Mets. 9-3. at St ahead. Petersburg, St. Louis whipped Detroit, 4-2, at Lakeland and Pittsburgh bopped Philadelphia, New Shrewsbury Cops 8-3, at Clearwater. In Arizona contests, the Chi- Week after week carefully cago Cubs defeated Houston S-3, at Apache Junction, San Community Loop Crown Francisco outslugged the Los tabulated figures published Antjeles Angels, 14-11, at .Phoenix SHREWSBURY—New Shrews- md Cleveland nipped Boston in 'Automotive Market Reports,-• bury backed into the Shrewsbury 7-5. in 10 Innings at Scottsdale Community League champion- Duke Johnson A two-out homer in the 11th by ship last night with a 2-0 forfeit reserve Jack Reed gave the show that Chevrolet trucks are victory over DeMoliy (Eaton- On Boxing Card Yanks their win over the A'l, town). who got solid one-hit Ditching worth more in resale value. The Rumson Boys Club tied from Lew Krausse for three In- If you were a professional used truck buyer, Shrewsbury for third place with Tomorrow Nite ninRs. Former Cincinnati bas- why would you pay more for one make than • 53-26 triumph over that club ketball standout Carl BouWIn JERSEY CITY - Duke Joh hurled three perfect Innings for another? In the second game of last night's son, 22-year-old Red Bank boxei doubleheader. the Senators, winners over the There may be several Ruansfbut'imoDg will meet Bob Avena in a four- Reds on home nms hv Bob John- New Shrewsbury copped the them would be: __ ••> round bout at the armory here son, Bob Schmidt and Chuck Cot- title with, a 7-2 record. Rumson Friday night. tier. ,..«•" 1. A greater demand forthe product tnd Shrewsbury each compiled Johnson, a lightheavyweighi 2. A more desirable product for resale M records white DeMolay ended A three-run triole by Willie has compiled a 7-3 record as up in the loop cellar for the sec- Davis, Tommy Davia' bates- So if used Chevrolet trucks continently pro, losing his past two fight! emnty homer and a two-run ond straight year with a 1-8, on a disqualification and a bad bring, higher prices at auctions all over the' mark. njury. country, it means that their quality featurei ' Akx Milovic paced Rumson to Johnson hopes to tip the scale: pay off for you not only as long at you own Its easy triumph with 26 points, Rangers' 3-2 Win at 174 for the bout. Avena is ex a. matching the loser's team total. them but alto when you are ready to trade pected to enter the ring appro: Center Bob Shay and Richie Pez- them—double-wall cabs, doors«. and aide imately seven pounds lighter. nitl also were in double figures Gives Them 4th panels, roof insulation, select wood floors, In the feature bout on the sev with 11 and 10 points, respec- NEW YORK (AP) - Andy reliable and economical engines, real rugged tively. en-event card, Argentine heavy Bathgate's second goal of the Mike Boyle was high for the weight Rodolfo Diaz fakes on Wil-evening — on a rare penalty tailgates, a suspension system that helps pro- lie Pastrano. losers with eight. Walt Deiss shot — brought New York a M long truck life. was next with six. victory over Detroit last night, See your Chevrolet dealer for a'fua/i/ji '62 and took some of the edge off The league will have an all- Chevrolet Jobmaster truck. star game next Wednesday night LS. Boys' Club the 500th goal of Gordie Howe's ! to close out its action. National Hockey League career. •"Aulonutiit Miiktt laponV ti • wHklj M- The victory gave the Rangers Uwllltivt wholiula pubhutisn whefc report! IM tknwatnrr 00 KumaM [Mi 0 rp G p p Defeated, 74-68 two-point lead over the Red •viuia iricn M"J for uud (nitki and an tf • Slmmi j 1 Pezlutl 4 2 II) pigftuional bvjrai* it KKtiM Ht ewr tka lit Jilla 1 0 VonAhn 1 0 2 LITTLE SILVER - The St. Wings in their scramble fot Edmundi 1 J Shay S 1 11 Clirk 0 1 Mllovle 11 4 38 James-Holy Cross cage team fourth place and the last play. Delia 1 ft Mtrlln 2 O rallied in the second half to de- of spot. Boila 4 0 Nolan 1 0 summon 0 feat the Little Silver Boys' Club, New York was awarded a pen- Ullle H 74-68, on the losers' court here alty shot at 9:03 of the third 11 4 M 57 t IB recently. period when Detroit's goalie Ihrtwibuty J Tom Lalli and Jim Kelly paced Hank Bassen threw his stick in Itumion 11 stopping a breakaway by Dean the winners with 26 and 13 points, Prentice. respectively. The Rangers nominated Bath Fort Dix Nips Tim Slrachan led Little Silver gate, the league's leading scor with 18 markers. er, to take the shot. He picked SI. liwi (14) IJItl» Sllirr (4>l Monmouth, 79-75 G F T F r up the puck at the blue line, K*lly 3 13 Rtrirhan J '• s'tated in slowly, faked Bassen Conroy, 0 0 Ruah Lam 4 M Bor 1 v off his feet, and tucked the puck In Tournament 1 3 Sovsrio ", ?!into the corner of the net. O I) 0 Patack ? 2 II Ayrri • oj The two goals gave Bathgat FORT MONMOUTH - One up- Sehlonker let featured yesterday's action in 1 S Manlry n n 'n 80 points for the season, foul 1 II Harrln in up on Chicago's Bobby Hull. H( the First Army Basketball Tour- 0 10 Hnrlarhfr nament as Fort Jay trimmed | Brewer har«lv missed a third goal when Fort Devens, 89-78. to put the he flipped the puck Into the ope former in the semi-finals of the Detroit net just a second afte the final bu«er sounded. tourney. Jr. Holy Name Fort Dix, the tourney favorite. Rot a scare from Fort Monmouth Cage League Chamberlain Fint but managed to win lti a close tilt, 79-75, that went right down FINAL STANDINGS NBA 4,000 Pointer to the final seconds. The Dix W CHICAGO (AP) - Wilt Burros and Fort Jay, both 30 St. Mary's 10 Chamberlain hit 14 points last In the playoffs, clash this after- St. Ann'i » night, Including four decisive noon in one of the five games St. James ^ goals In an overtime session, 1 carded here at the Post Field St. Agnes ... to set an all-time National House, Holy Cross Basketball Association scoring Meanwhile. «ix more teams St. Catherlm't record and lead the Philadel- were eliminated in yesterday's St. Joseph's phia Warriors to a Ut-llJ vie- action, leaving but eight survi- Last Week's Scores torv over the Chicago Packers. vor* from the original entry field St. James 38, St. Agnes 21 r<,4tni>l.l.|.in wound tin with of 18 teams. St. Agnes 59, St. Cath's. 31 4,031 Mints for the regular sea- Jee your Chevrolet dealer for trucksjhat keep working and working and working and working! Other results yesterday saw •on. the first time a profession- Fort Wadsworth eliminate Seneca M. C. CYO Championship al basketball plaver has ever Odnance, 59-47. West Point Saturday (March U) hit over 4.000 points. A year dropped Fort Niagara from con- St. Ann's Keansburg va. St. a«o, Wilt was Hi* N"* scor tention in winning, 64-53. The Catherine'!, Spring Lake at 1 Ing champion with 1.033. Natick (Mass) Quartermaster p.m. Research and Engineering Com- St. Mary'a New Monmouth va. The Los Angeles Angeli iuf' CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY mand dropped Fort Hamilton Mount Carmcl, Asbury Park at fered eight American Leagut from the tourney by a score of 2 p.m. Games to be played at shutouts last leaton but no pitch' 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHadyiid. 1-3130 11-72. St. James court Red Bank. er blanked them twice. BO) BAUK BEGISTXR AUTOS AND TRUCES AUTOS AND TRUCKS HOT1CB WUOTtt-MALE FOBUtE CCHT JJUJSTBT — DtAtm It •ceeafs> UM WJim P0U/4W wl*o, ISM PlJtUO JTH Two-Sow, ran. TWC* WOBK eta u— CURTAIN RODS 26—flmrwUj, M«d> 15,1962 UMnoe r*aM4 rotatM uiauttbz mum. i rteuc* ztvalreO. Wl tos. automaife, »<»4 eauMHea. Call CA OHM, CtU, W149K. ra«rra£r^£«. rtea, mstty p'nu eumxtMl«i. USED ytfiaim sumum Trawss er aay axm kSai. tWI WllMt — MutUo* onus*. excel, PON7M/2 — 1*» convertible, rxrue, txkvicB IHHM xsxaut mRJuit mwwatD trait- eat. MtcnaiilCAlly, body teiu'jtol, »rl- U««XeC tfydramfttle, puwtr lAMtjiug, rMftHttrrit sea4CaaU at yoor baa* Wttrt — ANNOUMCfMSffS A. 1. PMOWB CONMUCTOR—But- some. XDioot teu*Sr», 174 w«l tUattr Klaetrtc PostcbM S« netx IB ate owner. *}» arm. OS 1-KWS. r>ower brakes, Kew tires. KaceUent con- nxntks, kitchen remodeled. Also ccra.m' H.I. STATE iEUPLOTUEHT 8SRVICX Bluer Wajnot Xleelrto Consols, m *-, «n. Automatic, radio, beater, extra or 291-2120. Broad 8L, Bsd Bank «H 1-7500 8 p.m. te 7OI56. Oceanport. sty Mslrose Terrace, Mladletown. Chil- now tires. Only 9595. No trades taken, ISM PLYMOUTH — Two-door warm. MEN, FUUJ TIME — For Janitorial forward and rtvcise 151.80 HAKD1CAH BABY ORJLND PIANO — dren heartbroken. OS 1-3630. fall SH 1-4355 after I p.m. Radio and heater. Qreen and white. 'C" HADDOCK about your p&lDtlnf work In Holradel area. 40-hour week, fj Blnnr Gear Drive — ...» PWvatelr owned, MCtUent condition. HiaHLANDS — Attractive tbrM-roam Sood transportation. KM. Call 291-2528. d tai p.m.-2:3O a.m. Steady -work, good pay, mw Beautiful natural mabotMr. tsoD. War furnished apartment UHlltJei mpplltd. LOST — Lady"* tuck billfold In Bel- 3«0 FORD Falrlane 600, white, auto- must hare transportation to Job, must be aecn at Aodenoo Broa., EH 1-0039. Hill section, lmraedlale occupancy, fun. tord, amttlned DO money, but valuable tatlc. radio, heater, whitewalts. excel- 1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON- SINGER mt condition. Clean, like new. OneBrookwood, radio, beater. Automatic be United States citizen. Interviews. Axle (or Mrs. Brnmons. (72-0100. UPers. Reward. 767-61M. transmission. V-8. Call 812-2997. INCOME TAX RETURNS — Prepared Friday, March IS, 1-4 p.m., at tbs VACUUM CLEANER SALE tner, must sell before March 17. by graduate tccountanL Aabury Park YMCA, C00 Main St. — Kor THREE-ROOM apartment, bath, fur- 350. 8H 1-9745. 1957 IJODQE v-8 — Four-door puah- William B. Tlilerolf OS 1-3*79 Full-powered csnister ckaotr reot or sale; tresi deliVerr. fioatb Jsr- nished, all utilities, private entrance, with at »3S.5O or 8URGICAL SB 7-Mlt. AUTOMOTIVE !J6 FORD VICTORIA — Automatic, uttoo. Radio, heater. $695 or best ALTERATIONS — Home modernizing. EXPERIENCED COMMEKCIAX, refng Ids per mostn. Ealb. Ave., Loni Branch. ood condition. 1550. itfer. LI 2-1705. Kooring and liding. Attic conversions, eratlon service man. Phone FLUSH DOOR BALE — Cash aid car CA 9-0108. AUTOS AND TRUCKS 787-5S29 1953 FORD — Six-cylinder, stick ahlft, additions. Emergency repairs. Mansl- IX) 6-MS7 SINGER SEWING CENTER ry. Any flush door In our basement THREE ROOM apartment, tuml»h»d or S2 recardlesi or price marked, aelec I960 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE — Two runs good, S100. Phone mlno and Cologna Construct Ion Co., AUTO MECHANIC — For new ca89 BROAD ST. RED BANK unfurnished, all utilities Included. Avail- 1962 NEW CHEVROLET H-lon pickup, 842-3759 Long Branch. CA fl-3488. ______PHONE FOR from 500 doors. Malie tables, etc. KEDable March 1. 872-9842. four wbeet drive. Ideal lor tnowjriow loor. 51,375.'May be seen at 67 Peteri dealer, Shrewsbury area, Chrysler pro- BANK LUMBER, » Wall St., Red Bank. etc. McCarthy Chevrolet, 291-1101. 1., Red Bank, after 3:30 p.m. ATTIC RENOVATIONS — Less than duct* experience preferred, flrit cJaa FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION MODERN WELL FURNISHED 214 two months before summer season. only need apply. Excellent working con- NINE ROOMS OF FURNITURE room apartment. Residential area. 1959 BTOKKBAKEK Silver Hawk V-S, USTIN — I860. A^0 sedan: 15,000 ditions. Balmy open. Other benefits. SH 7-3806 Parking lot. Laundromat. Steam heat, radio, heater, whltewalls, 3E.5Q0 miles. nlles. Eicellent condition. 1819. SH 7 MOBILE HOMES Epeclal spring prices on ceramic tiled Wrlta giving experience, references and PHONE kitchens, baths. Alteration!, carpentry. FURNITURE — Wroujni Iron, plwtlc CO 1-728T all utilities at f7B monthly. Year-round. J1.000 or best olfer, c<6-4116. [830 evenings. telephone number to "A.W." Box 511, 17 Collins St., Keansburg. 787-1531 U.OW1M UUUKa Stanley Ogotiowikl 787-062(1, Red Banlc Our employees Know of Ifali upbolstery, sofa, three chairs, coltee RUMMAGE AND CAKE BALE — Ere 1959 JEEP FCtM — Four-wheel drive. THUNDERBIRD — Two-water, ad. table, two end tables with attached vent Park and Leonardo Firehouse. KEANSBURO — Four-room apartment. Warren hubs, J1.800, Call am. or p.m. [ark blue, automatic tranamtafllon, Used . 10* down AWN MAINTENANCE. — can after lamp. Suitabls for family room or New • T-year flnanclni 6 p.m., all day Saturday, SH t- Center Ave., March 30. 3t 11 a.m.-5 I Poplar St Call after < or OS 1-0274. 787-4186. L.895. Call OS 1-3672. 2181. MEN — Over 21, work In shore area, patio. First WO. SII 7-1768. p.m. Any used Items accepted. 291-0762. week-ends. ROBB1NSVILLB lull or part-time, collecting on residual 1958 PLYMOUTH — Four-door sedan, 955 HIGHWAY TRAILER — 33' tan TRAILER SALES. INC. ANTIQUE CHERR¥ TABLE — $85FIVE-PIEC. E — Bedroom set. complete ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two and Belvedere V-8, push button, radio, era, ic« bunker and blower. Phone accounts. Ho experience' necessary, dropleaf table, 955. Radio and phono- Route 130 Robhtniviua. N. 1 must have car. For Interview call Mr. $7S. fimall coueb, buffet, china closet three-room apartments. Furnished or heater. Sacrifice J395. SH 7-3510. 17-3145. Stoarlman In Red Bank, EH 1-4700. erspii cabinet, 110. llucellaneoui Itema. other Items. 23 South St., Red Bank. unfurnished. Rent reasonable. Utilities 153 FORD — *:< engine, two-door JU 7-1320 EMPLOYMENT CllMM3m Include!. Cttlld weleoms. Available sow. 1959 TWO-DOOR BUIOK LE SABRE. IBM NEW MOON — 10rW, three bed- MIDDLEAQED HANDY MAN SUMP PUMP — Good condition, J20. Dynaflow, radio, heater, whltewalls. ack. New engine, tranamtalon, in HELP WANTED-FEMALE KKNUORE AUTOMATIC WA8HER- Wire play pen fence. Kate and posts, erlor, brakes, tires, 1957 01,1B spin rooms, front kltchsn, washer and dryer. PART-TIME Good condition, (20. Sunbeam 10 cup Beautiful condition. IMPS- 787-97B0. Call 787-BOdl. CAM. 78T-<223 Ha Mimeograph Ink, all colors. M2-1601 RED BANK — Three-room apartment, 1859 PEUGEOT -- Ivory, excellent ere, exhaust ..ytflera. $275 or beit. GENERAL HOUSEWOnKER — Salary coffee percolator, like new, H5, Call furnished or unfurnished, redecorated, Vrll« 'AS" Box 611, Red Bank. good, steady position, by. week or live BU-232L . BOUSE SHUTTERS — Jl each, up. Bl condition. Original owner. Jl.050. Call ID. Three school'age children. Reler- 12 rut. P; dishes .29c, clatters .25 (99 per month Includes utilities. BH 1- PEL — 1956 convertible, 20,000 mllei 1144. OB 1-0351 alter 5:30 p.m. ences. Write "A.J." Box Sll, Red BanH HELP WANTED-Male • Female each, etc. 117 Main St., Port Moomoutl] ,adlo and heater. Very eleaa $425. BOATS & ACCESSORIES ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE THREE and four rooms, unfurnished. I0S8 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Hardtop, •3698. AVON COSMETICS — Are in demand. one owner, radio, heater, power steer- INSURANCE — Utrlre, outDoard-aj: Customer acceptance highest In history. ALUMINUM GUTTERS Rt. 35 (neit Paradise Bar). Middle- Ing, po^er brakes. Excellent condition. 955 OLDSMOBILK "88" — Two-doo] forms. Rolaton Waterbnry, Realtor, Territories now available for women COUPLE (TwoI Rent A Piano $12 per Month Genuine Alcoa Lifetime. Aluminum town. Mrs. Ayera, 03 1-0545. White. Hint sen S1.095. 09 1-1292 alter lardtop convertible. Radio, heater, since 1029. 19 W. Front St., EH 7-3500. to earn good Income, full or part- Cook and chauffeur, beautiful eslat K.NABK. UASON-HAMLJN. BOHUER color or white. Simple instillation gut* THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apart- 6 p.m. .utomatlc. Phone Jack Sylvester, 635' time. Phone SH 1-4343 or write: Mrs. area, high government official, 1600 CABUE-NCLSON. EVERETT. STECK ten «.nd down tpouts. W* lmta.1] ODment, third floor. Country Ilka sur- 120 between 8 and 4:30. BARGAIN — Any boat jou want to month and living quarters. Apply 195» FORD — Two-door hardtop Vic- Mm. Lew bank rates. FinaBdog ar- Margaret Gulotta, P.O. Box ISO, Red CooMman Av>. * Main BL, Asbury Ps. abort notice. roundings. Heat and all utilities ln- torian ledan, sight cylinder motor, 1HBVROLET — 1962. Metallic blu Bank. EDWAKDS EMPLOYMENT AGENC1 PROWN'S 32 Brood Bt. BH 1-75OCclndej, |75. CaU weekends only 291-0830 rangementa completed In one call at 60 Broad fit. Red Ban] Open daily till t Sat till 5:30 tinted glass, power Bteerlng, radio, onverllblc. Standard ahIB, A-l condl. an; ol our offices. TUE 1IONMOUTH RECEPTIONIST WANTED — Doctor's PR M301 FINE CONTEMPORARY llvlnr room, BURNISHED — Three- rooms and five heater, whltewall tires. Private. 291-1:131 Ion. Alter S p.m. LI 2-2332. COUNT! NAHUNAl, BANK. SB 1- ACS EMPLOYMENT *<5ENnv office, experience preferred. Wills P.O. UAH RANUB — Apartment Good originally $1,000, price f3<5. Include! roomi. Inquire at Manny's 81109. 11 1000. Box TOfl, Red Bank. Every order & eppllcant our specially. two comfortable raspberry chairs, 11160 FIAT Multlpla etatinn wagon, S60 CADILLAC — Two-door, 62 coupe, 12 Broad St.. Red Bank 811 7-3494 condition. Main St., Keansburg. 17.000 miles, element condition, J700. ixceUent condition, |3,49O. CA 2-287. GENERAL HOUSEWORK — Two days SH 7-4652 beautiful Castro, curved, end. Bed, NAVESINK—Unfurnished. Four rooms, CO 4415& .tier 9 p.m. MARINE SUPPLIES a week. No children, Must have recent NEW MANAGEMENT ol Shoreland never used, fine tables, lamps, pic- heat, refrigerator, gas rang*. 261* Everything For The Boatman. New Memorial Park Cemetery Is seeking GRAVEL — You load and haul. Middle- tures, wall-to-wall draw drapes. Ex- 2943. references. Call 03 1-1760 between 0-1 two experienced pre-need plot sales- town area. Call after 6 p.m. cellent condition. CO 4-5635. AUTOS AND TRUCKS Jeney'i largest marine jupply house. p.m. men. Draw S75 per week plus commtS' 8H ?-l1 p.m. ate vicinity Red Hank. SH 1-4700. Qualified Personnel Eor Quality Order* AI advertlaed on television. Regular working condition. Needi ten motor. COMMERCIAL RENTALS LONG BRANCH — McFad- 210 Broadway. Lone Branch. CA 2 47*7 J7.<5. Bale price. Jfi.TS. Fies delivery. Ideal for restaurant, store or home. 18' MAHOaANY PLYWOOD - Run EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Must £350.00! BH 1-8062. LOIMJK ROOM for rent. Center ol din Cadillac-Oldsmobile, 251 town. Could ba used also lor office about, windshield, convertible top, reappl- y in person: Howard Johnson's SEWINO MACHINE—Experienced Op PROWN'S SOFA, AND CHAIR — Wine color, Broadway, at 4th Avenue an- mote controls and accessories. Also 35Restaurant, Mlddletown. orators (or night shift. Call 32 Broal St. lied Bank 8R 1-7900 space. Approximately 2,400 sq. a Writs 3H 1-1616 foam rubber cushions, fair condition, "LODGE" Box 111. Red Bank. nounced John B. Cannon, Jr., Oale and Tilt-Bed trailer. »S50. 8(2-1167. HOUSEKEEPER — Live-In prclerred. NEW FURNITURE — Desks, chairs, $50 for both. BH 1-2676. SINGLE OR SUITE OF OFFICE! — 187 7th Avenue, Long Branch, 16' EASTERN Sea Sblh\ lapatrake, 35 Own bath, three In family, must be REAL ESTATB SALES PEOPLE - love seat, dinette sets, bed complete, MOVING — Large refrigerator, come h.p. Gale motor, top, trailer, uBed only good cook nnct drive car. salary open. Opportunity (or an energetic person to occasional table, chest of drawers al HEART OF TOWN CALD as the winner of the first cash establinh a career ,ln a professional cupboard, kitchen table, four chairs, SH 7-110O OK BEST BUYS [our noun. SH l-a« Cajl 842-1523. finishes, platform rockers, Boston rock wardrobe. Reasonable. 8H 7-3237. prize in their 50th Year Con- capacity with a Ilrm recently formed ers, ruga, miscellaneous household BTARTINQ Baturday, March 17-Satur SECRETARY WANTED — For perb-y merger of three brokerage offices. FLO0R8 FOR RENT — Near railroad '55 Chevy $395 manent part-time position In Red Bank goods. Ruscll's, 25 E. Front St., Red station, approximately 1.600 sq. ft test. Cannon now competes day, March 24, marine palm sue—20 CaU OB 1-0G0O or write Naveslnk As- Bank. VENETIAN BUNDS each floor. Elevator. Call SH 7-11M. with the winaers of the next per cent off. Some boat acceusorles office. Knowledge of bookkeeping, typ- soclates, 831 Hwy 33, Mlddletotvn. 25-50 per cent off. Model Boston Whaler ing, shorthand required. SH 1-5700. O. 3D. RKFRIOERATOR-FKBEZER Sizes 27" to 30" wide. 6i" Ion, '5? Chevy $1195 11 monthly prizes for the ATTRACTIVE RENTAL for profession- with 22 h.p. motor, all controls only WOMAN -- To cook' one meal per RED BANK AREA combination. It cubic feet, revolving al ua« In five-unit building on Highway Belalr. K/H, very clean Grand Prize of 50% of his 1095. Sailboats new and used, outboards, day, weekdays only. elielvei, very clean. BH 1-1773. 2 for $5 35, Mlddletown, one mile north of Red motors, and motor scooters. Water skis, Telephone sales. Full or part-time, Bank. Paved parking. Will remodel to '56 Chevy $595 money back. equipment and Iossoru. Xilberal trades. SU. 7-3407 a.m. to 9 p.m. No experience neceL BIO SALE — On samples. From Gpen- PROWN'S sary, we will train you. Ate no barrier. cer. LafacUe, Barcley, Splrella, Charia, suit. EH 7-3T30. Mrs. UcFeeley. 4-dr led. BOEU Ski & Scooter Center, 75 WhiteGENERAL HOUSEWORK — Two days 33 Broad St.. Red Bant. SB 1-7600 The winning jingle, to be :., Rei Bank. SH 1-1124. a week. Tuesday and Krlday. Recent Guarantee, Call SH 7-3390 or OB 1an. d smart Form corsets. Can early for WE Bin AND SEIJj ANYTHING — NEW STABLE — Eight large txu '59 Ford , $1495 references. Cn.ll SH 1-1955 between MHIS. your Enter outfit. BH 1-2S0D, Contents of homei, stores, estate!, italls. Colts Neck area. sung to the tune of "Old Mac- 1960 OLDTOWN — 18'. Has head, lui: HO 2-2*85 Oslaxle J-dr II.T. p.m. or apply at 45 Maids, Terr., RedEDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY DININQ ROOM SUITE —Mahogany. collars attics. China, glasswars, g^. Donald Had a Farm," was: canvas cover, all equipment 00 h.p,Bank. Executlve-Sales-OfCIce-DomesUc China, buffet, table with pads and tlques, art objects and all bric-a-brac OFFICE FOR RENT — Two rooms. Johnson electric starter motor. LO ( Sincerity and ability with hijh ethl> self-storing leaf. Four side chairs, off Ruidl'a. 25 Mast Front BL SII 1.1691 Nice location, heart of P.ed Bank. Rant •58 Chevy $1295 1099. 18 Center St., Malayan. BOOKKEEPER—Full charge »B5 week Old MacFadden has the car ASSEMBLERS—Electronic parts. Will IN PLACEMENTS white naufahyde *eat covers. $75. SH ISO month. Call PR 4864(1. conv. REDUCED 1 60 Broad St. Red Bank To please your eye and THREE YEAR OLD IS Ski Craft lull' train. J1.20 hour 7-2528. Many others to choose from. equipped boat. Powered 40 b.p, electric N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE BHADYSIDB 7-0517 WOOD GRAINED — Formica top din MERCHANDISE WANTED puree, < starting Mercury motor. Windshield, 48 E. Front SI. Red Bank elte table, 30x48; with four frultwood PIANOS and musical Instruments HOUSES FOR RENT 138 1st Ave., All. Highlands If you've been reaching for converting top, Qator trailer. Perfect No Fee Charger! chairs. Table has two 12" pull-out e%- HIII.' IINH'K Nurth 0 a.m.-S Hnlsh. Eitcellent condition. p.m., Monday through Friday, or 787- OS 1-3130 Free Swimming Pool FURNISHED ROOMS wages. Union shop, 35 hour week. Va- 267* alter 7 p.m. cation with pay and all paid holidays. $135 to $225 Monthly Write "AE", Box 511, Bed Bank. GRANDFATHER CLOCK — Antique MODERN dry cleaning plant in Newlibrary table. Call alter 5. Including All Utilities ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD Shrewsbury has openings lor dry clean U 2-3117 WAYSIDE RESIDENCE, West Park RARBEK — Or experienced apprentice, ing jobbers. Call LI 2-954S. good salary plus commission. CaU alter TYPEWRITERS. ADDINO machine*. SEU MODEL APARTMENTa Ave., wnyslite. Brand new building. All 7 p.m. 787-3027. meals, laundry and care. Rate $35 per BEAUTY 8AIXJN ~ Long Branch Ml makes new or used. Qmrantoed. WKSTWOOD AND BATH AVENUEB week. Call KE 1-9893. Modern, air conditioned, excellent op* Low as (2&. Serplco'a. 101 .Monmouth LONG BRANCH, N. J. Attention-Men Drivers portunlty. CA 0-09B9. 8L Next to theater SH 7-0485. ATTRACTIVE — Single, double rooms. CApltal 2-2030 Kitchen privileges. Hoi and cold run- CARNIVAL BAR LUNCHEONETTE — Fully equipped IIUQS — 9x12, $25. also large atiea. ning water. Free TV. Hudson House. •e&itnnai or year round. Includes year all new broadloom. Private. MOLLY riTCHEI! VILLA OS 131 Hudson Ave., SH 1-9SC1 Ice Cream Corp. round hems, parking lots, tables, lock- 842-0549 Britncn A Madison Ave. Spacious one ers, showers. 11 Main 8t, Keansburg bedroom apartment. From $103 upU^RNISIIE. D ROOM Is currently hiring men Interested In BEAUTY — fl per item, Permnnonts Plcaso Call SH 1-91IS. building a future with one of N.l.'s 19.09. Angela, Bally, Tuesday to Thurs- PHONE EVENINGS largest les cream vending companies. day. Iris BtyllsL 99 Monmouth 8L RUMSON — Unfurnished four-room, 9R 1-1923 START AT ONCE INSTRUCTION bath tiportment. Available to not over FURNISHED ROOM — Single person two aclulu. Lease required. 130 monthly. In private home. Near transportation. 6H00SE THE CAR THAT Under our high Income, earning pro- SKIN AND BCUBA DIV1NO — Instrue SHOP BY PHONE John L. MiilURh Realtor. Phono 842-3500 Immediate Delivery gram. Bonus plan effective now. Super- tlon, all equipment furnished, indoor Fret quick dally delivery In tied Bank SH 1-6698 FITS YOUR BUDGET * visory training program. All expenses area. Outlying dlitrlcls Wednesdays FUUNISHED — Three-room apartment. TON1SHED ROOMS — single or l heated pool, co-ed classes and private Entlro third noor. |So. Rector' PI., BH F-85'i-88'i-Super 88 j- Paid. Instruction, Call PR 4-7986. and Saturdays. Discount prices double. Convenient location. 157 Map]* APPLY NOW 7-4051 \v*.. Red Bank. BH 7-2609. On the MODEL you choosel Monday through Baturday 12 noon to PROWN'S, 32 Broad St. SH 1-7500. 9B's - Sedans - Convertibles TUTORING — Private clauses In Span- FLOOR SAaGlN50; burret, f60. LI 2Qoo- d location. SCS anil {38 with utilities PERIENCED. Write "AT." Box til, 0723. ivenlngs. SII 1-24B7 or SII 7-0758. O^o down to qualified buyer. Selling al Red Hank. Royal Artist Chord Organ f f •'HA npprntn.il of X21.O00. SNYDER In the Market for a Used Car? Check These Hammond Extravoice Organ 5M.IK) EMEKSON IT' TV, Colonial style ton- OIBSON'B GARDEN APARTMENTS — VBALTORS, Five Corners, Mlddletown. EXPERIENCED PltESSBK-Ftill time Hammond Chord Organ fi9\D0 tola with doori. Braided tug, all wool. Three modrrn rooms with colored tiled employment. Kumson Cleaners, 31 West Wurlltzer Spinet Organ 64V0O 9x12, black border, perfect condition. bath, all electric kitchen with refrlgera- Conn Spinel Organ 7(5.00 N — Rooming house partly flirt Itlvrr ltd. 842-031S. Civil War and military books. Some tor. heal Included, $90 month. Lo 0- . near river, ocean. Immediate VALUE RATED USED CAR BUYS Hnmmond M3 fiplnnt/cherry !)2Yoo antiques. 08 1-3733. 3218. Aml'Oy 1W.. Keyport. MECHANIC — Mature, diversified In- Hammond M3 Splnct/blond O25.0i) ossesslon. Reasonable HB 3-2093. dustrial experience, full malntena Pianola I'laycr Piano (new) S95.0O rt>3j'oi)Hlblht.v anil OBSIHI in ehrmenl llammomi B-3 A Speaker/blond 2150.00 t>roct!B3 work. Write ••A.Q." ltox Ml. SALE3 AND SBRVICB 1961 OLDS F-85 I960 CADILLAC 1959 CADILLAC iteil Hank. o niiLriKK - SKhTcVri~aii RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION Deluxe 4-door sedan. Fawn Sedan deVille. Ebony black Sedan deVille, Aleutian gray plumes ol cusUun roriRtmrlion on Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 6:30 with white top, matching in- with matching Interior. One skills, planking, cabins, engines, etc. COOICMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY with black and white inte- Apply Ilelnmw Si'n Hkiffn. Kit'. M. I'll S-D30O terior. Radio, heater, auto., owner car, low mileage. Kt'Vliort. riiuno 5::ii)-7:J(l p.m. CO 4 rior. Full power for luxurious KTN^urTiuIuVowimiio A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! power steering, whitewalls. Completely power equipped, soas. n jiayinent ami get n new parlor VERY CLEAN and PRICED driving comfort. Local car. UXPEIUIONUEI) llAUlltSIl — Uunri.n- or dining roam let nt snlo prices. Wll- whltewalls. This beautiful tced salary plim commission. Hours, RIGHT! Tills car has oil the equip- Hani Lett Furniture Inc., 'Hwy .15. car Is In PERFECT CONDI- Monday-Frifiny, fK"i. O/il! 872-1.100 ext.Mfildletcwri. SH 1-3213. open avonings ment that makes DRIVING 458 or OA U.;IIRI Mtpr «:30 ji.m. till ft p. m. Adding Machines —Typewriters Cesspool Cleaning Painting and Decorating TIONI :u>Ttiurri6N~rLKuk — "HiKi.~ifi.ooi 1958 PLYMOUTH A PLEASURE! YOil BAV B PLE N*V Y! V npalnt nl ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters SEPTIC TANKS, dry wells serviced. CARL B. JONBs-PalnllDg and dec- Rr titillate. Must lie gnod with ficurci. mible diosscr, $22.50: tvvo-ptrce miiple sold, rented, repaired. Sorplco'l 101 Leeching field added. Backhos work. orating. General contracting Frta Wrllp ' Alt. • Jinx fill, UP<| Hank. ila bed sol, %&; dolkl maple \ tied Monmouth St., lied Hank. SH 7.0185. C. H. Wilson. Bit 118(0. estimates. Call 811 1-4313. 24 hours. Sport Custom nine-passenger ACTO M1CCUAN1C -- .'liviiiant ivorkUiR I1LVA0; tplcptione t«li)e, %l.7?>; occnnlon- 1959 CADILLAC 1959 OLDSMOBILE H chnlrn, W50; thrpft-pli>cc kitch wagon. Goddess gold and rum minus. A.M'ly In l-'ri.Tik Vantiyrhle Krcy formlra set, JL22.50: tnblo I ami Antiques Wanted Fuel Oil — Heating black with matching inte- Sedan deVille. Four-window Iiuv. H!l \V. Front Si., He., Ilnnk, Public Stenographer Super 88 station wagon. W.75, etc. Ruicll'i, 25 E. ^mnl HI. rior, i Power steering and sedan. Turquolso exterior Old Dolls, guna, Jewelry, cut glass, FUEL OIL It IIEAT1SQ—Call Bll 1. u-\nn sKitvTcTJs PRESSERS furniture. Civil Wnr books. Appraisals 0310. Oil Delivery, Inc.. Servlc* A INO I UDlll brakes. Power-flile transmis- with nialcJilnR luxury in- Platinum mist with white SALE mmlo. Oilman, (til 7-1141. Bales. 3 Herbert St.. Red Bank. 1 , .,7 * --»yi liookke»pln| Mnctilne prpssrn to preBS chlitfrcn's sion, radio, heater, tinted terior. Full power, white- top. Red vinyl Interior. Full ALUMINUM COMRINAT1ON BTOHM WINDOWS Ijlass, whitewnlls, one own-walls, low mileage, one own- power including power win- it Co. Ific, 22 Hthijjd Avtv, Itcd Appliance Repairs Home Improvements er, 42,000 miles, but looks 11 an It, dows. Local car, low mile- 6 for $55 WORKINO MAN'8 contractor—Alter- Radio-Television Repair like and runs like 15,000 er. Smooth, comfortable MAN TO WOI'.K Iiurctvtnrt mor<>: APPLIANCE REPAIR nit.l Installa- tion, lleslilentlsl and commercial wlr ations, additions, painting, masonry. driving in an exciting car age. Loaded wilh accesso- h',\ j>i>rl rncu inc/rr Tliree-cliiinnel lilt, triiMo insert. All thoaff Uttla Jobs. Lo C-lill. A. C. RADIO 4 TELEVISION"™ - miles. GOOD LOOKING and Imi-.lwnrr. RH7^ Ing. Allen Electric. SII 7-0512. USEFUL! that's PRICED TO SELL! ries. A REAL FAMILY CARI trlpln nil action! f SUaJysklt 17S0O TY Tnr n really ambitious snln rKOWN'B 32 IIHOAD ST., jtKO_nANK Auctioneer Insurance lUTsoimllly with ft poitil linrliRrotliut. UKSKS — J15 up, fltea *15~uiTy~c!inr Roofing, Siding and Insulation OUALITY DEALER • QUALITY SALESMAN • QUALITY SERVICE Only innti with nmnaRurlnt ambltlonB adillnK mnclilnc.i. tyiicwrltRrH iunt)iinl B. O. COATS — An esientls.1 Auction ABILITY - BERVICB - Denendahllny il mijily. 1( ynU'.liAvn what wi> want and electric, nlflco ciiul)uncnt, etc. Appraisal Service "anywhere." 2H9 when you Insure your IIOMK. At)'fd Iniujaijoji A Siding Corn Certiftsd wn will offor RIHIII utiirllnK utitnry nnd harpaln iirlcos. Now or IIBCJ. AAO Dfisk Norwood Ave., Deal, Thont K&llogg or other lines of Insurance through Johna-Manvllls ronlrarlor. fit BS407 tiii r'an- Write "AV," Box 5U, Itcil Cd. Itt X\ Oakhiirst. KE 1-3HIW; oppo- ( HAIIII. ARuarnONO AGENCY an I-MI,°r_A !am Llnzmayer 201-OJO^. silo N^J^Warehousp. O1RSATIHFIED with present In.ur. TSTrT itOU'l'NMAN-HAUCHMAN I'D laUo'iivpr \NO -- Ai'Mllnn-Hlroiul. wnlmit 1111^ anceT Want a better deal? ('all Dunn ••(ntillflltrd (try dentil tit; rnittc. OdOi! rltclit, with liciifli. Kxccltpnt comUlloit. Auto and Truck Rental Insurance Agrncy HU 1-5M3. lppiirtuiitly for liiiluslrlinin, linnl \vnrli- ln'iuilirul lono. wz\ HU 7-17111. IIR inftn who iHion iTniilc, Ai-i-ly, Kev- l AVIft-~Rent a new car or truck. I.ow port Cli-nin'rn, n hlvliiinii [it, Koyurl. i ]ocii.;r,\TiT.io~sri()Wi:A«k~"~~Wiiik. rales Maple Ave.. Iteil Hunk. SH 7- Odd Jobs CO 4-l(»00. n lutx, nicnt sliowcnsf, huilrr box nml 0308. I'R ton. Bally 7 a.m.—10 p.m u.iiiitt'rp. CA a-o:ii7. NNOd Tl ussell pllnnces repnlrfl. rinmiA ami organs I AM LOOKING fernbr. HlnKlo li-il, clu-nt ul ilrnwvro. Building Contractor tuned and repnlren. Typewriters serv- Kor a niBU lo boll* nip In my wnrlt, Iri'Naor, S|>rl»|C nml Inilttrrnn, linmacu- iced by Ilaymnnd. flit L7S.M. Ivrt iilctit* a we eh, nil) p.m. K Vacuum Cleaner Repair utiiim ff»r fUtlinluy. A VCTHKO finilnf;i ipurglni cnlurntis, plnli niarhls front, dltton*. uisemtrt anil atllo rooms, W JUT hour, .car III-C«"«« iiy, K«»r a|i- 'iiifi In^ uon.s ninl IliriM'-iucft1 shovi-l. kitchens, narage repairs anil sltrr- Painting and Decorating E LRCTIIOUIX -HitnluiPiit rail /HI 1-OriAI, lirunli muf rnthvr «rl. $.15, IICVIT tiiml. atlons. Herbert Eigenraucn. Mil 1-S2U1 S )t!K TO KXl'ANSHiN Kiiimn iiii- fi'BD BANK Al.liMINUM~PllOIHlcfa 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SH 1-0910 RED BANK Tnlr of nnllqilo citnil<*ln)>rns liolris five 8 r 1 IJOUIB CARBAN — PMntPr, decorator, lonnl (''iiiliidiiv itrnlrcR two mtlrftnicn, ivitullrs plus ten ImMvMiinl randls hold. !" '. . windows swing, awnings. ruperltanKAr, 1* years sxp«rl»nce. 43 $ltD a w-frk whit* trtilnlng, Cull HO ..-ITS lur Imnqurl Inhlo, |100. Bll ll'tSI 811 T-BWi or 811 1-1821. fciuptn Av«. BH M70I aflsr ( p.m. 1071 ftflr>t A pui. niter t p.m. HOUSES FOB SALE BOUSES VOk StUE HOUSES FOB SALE AJIen-Scott Report , Mutit IS, 1962-57 RED BANK BEGISTEB jraJMJntowK rwtxttwn ^ Single Vehicles MIDDLETOwk ' - Appiebrook xmv bsflia, two-tar sja/sce. Km 0£R€ are*. Three-bedroom rtoctotr. •etogols fmmwttsTe vtjexipux THJ CALIFORNIA — The President will throw MM Vail IWiaj room with t»«t. 9VAURE0 IUYERS Cause the Most Sunday punch for the Democratic slate headed by lQad2 Alnl*£ rOOfiQ, lifg «tt auiiilM, CM OO.IL HIMIVafi JFK Prepares to Campaign Short of Cub? UM Our attadwd canie. Wot toner lot. Bonn. M24MI alter t Governor Edmund Brown and Richard Richards for IAYAWAY PLAN Price »l|506. WIODLETOWK HOME - Two-«ory, By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT four b«traam>, IV, biths, small tarn. Traffic Deaths senator. The President has a twofold interest in doing one-«ar garase. aj] newlr decortteO. No Down Payment for AH RED BANK — Rooming house Plot vaiuir Price ta.ow. chl™ a. TRENTON —Single vehicles that Former Vice President Nixon, to whom he nar- $74 Per Month with monthly Income of over WASHINGTON — President Kennedy is already Over Tindall. Realtor. «H 14030. have accounted (or a major por- If you could buj an Insuranca policj $150. Ideal location lor income RANCH — Kicelltnt locsUon. Foytr, rowly lost the state in 1960, is Brown's likely oppo- •uarastealai jour future happlniss, « loom, fireplace, full Ulnlof rwm, tion of traffic deaths this year, beginning to set the stage for his re-election drive IM'd [>I any price!!! Hire li theproperty. Four bedrooms, two modern kitchen, two bedrooms tile nent, and the President is particularly eager to even the closest thlnrto It and if. onlj til baths. Priced at $16,500. bath, large den or recreation 'room Attorney Genera! Arthur J. Sills still more than 214 years away. Per Month. TbrM large bedrooms, for- with fireplace. Attached garage, large mal dicing rbotn, equipped iclenee shrubbed lot and treea. SSI.too. GP.nsK- said yesterday. Active planning and organizing is under way onscore by re-electing Brown and shelving Nixon for kitchen, full rjaaement, combination INGER & EEIXXR, Realtor!. Mrm- Mr. Sills said that 10 persons •torm IUH, on « tuny landscaped lot. WEART NEMETH t»r Multiple Listing. Broad and Me- good. Convenient to everyttiloj. Immediate chanic sts. EH 1.2100. Nights, holidays had died in Monmouth County as a far-ranging campaign schedule that in more than SH 1-0256. possession at dosing. AGENCY a result of single car accidents. two months, from September to elec- ALASKA and HAWAII — Senator Gruening, Alas- $10,900 Full Price ISTCROFT — ThrM-bedrooin ranch, Last year five persons had died ka, is very hopeful the President will spend at least REALTOR nnlsoeo; full basement Wooded lot tion eve Nov. 5, will take him from one Monmnuth County Office Owner's sale, 117.509. BH 74874. in similar accidents during one day there, and that is on his schedule. Similarly, 102 WEST FRONT STREET TREES. TREES TRlSES conqsarable time span. end of the country to the other, with (Garden State Parkway Exit 117) SHldyside 1-2240 Country settlne. 1S53 split level In love- the President has told Representative Daniel Inouye, ly neighborhood. Home In excellent con- A total of 138 persons have been sorties to Hawaii and Alaska. 24-HOUR SERVICE dition. Beautiful landscaped grounds much-decorated amputee World War II veteran, he will THE BERG AGENCY $2300 down to qualified buyer. Pew killed in single vehicles through- Immediate purpose of this exception Member Red Bank Area mlnutea to Holmdel Bell Labs. Ttiree out the state, he disclosed. Last fly to Hawaii to campaign for him if he runs for the Real Estate blocks to city buses. Reduced price ally heavy midterm electioneering is to Multiple Listing Service piOOO. WALKER & WALKKR Real- year the total was 86. seat from which Senator Oren Long is retiring. "Personaliad Service" tors, Hwy 35. Hadet. CO 4-5212. OS 1- retain Democratic control of Congress 212& Send, tor tree Illustrated catalog Also tentatively on the President's schedule are O5borne 1-1000 HIGHLANDS and to give a helping hand to state Charming living room, two bedrooi LOTS AND ACREAGE Kentucky and Washington, where Lieutenant Gover- Rt. #35 ( ,Middletown N.J. cheerful modern kitchen where Horn Belford Democratic candidates. But equally at can cook the steak and watch the TIB SAINT PATRICK'S DAY THIS Tht 13th brithday of Hany Col ADen nor Wilson Wyatt is running against Senator Thruston Daily 8-9 "" Sat.-Sun. 10-7 ocean liners. Bath, full cellar, lovely "££?£" AS Y0U PROBABLY stake are the President's own re-elec- yard, sxtra lot, owner 111 and has off- lins, Leonardville Rd., was re- Morton, former Republican National Chairman^ and fared tils at a sacrifice. 114,700. HIS H0NOR THAT tion ambitions in 1964. OWNER LEAVING STATE '" cently celebrated with several Senator Warren Magnuson is seeking a fourth term. AIJ, THE CHOICE LOTS TO SHOW friends. Attending were Edwin This year's all-out campaigning will be a full-dress This clean five-year old three- FINLAY AGENCY 8TOE IP THE BANSHEES HAVE Wood, Robert Mehler, Jack Am- Magnuson has no serious opposition as yet, but bedroom home features gas heat, RIAL ESTATE n»OM FINDINO THE RIORT BPOT rehearsal for his 1964 battle. combination storm* and screens. »0 Bay Avtnue BiguiandIis THEW CHECK WITH THOMPSON AND ey, Ann Dean and Craig Anthony. Wyatt faces rough going in Kentucky. He is being bit- BARTELIJ . x All preparations are being expressly tailored to- Conveniently located and low tax- 172-010} W terly attacked in his own party by a strange alliance— ea to boot. Karolyn Blohm, daughter of ward that end. BARrau former Governor "Happy" Chandler and former Sena- X BARGAIN AT KIDSI - Mr. and Mrs. Otto Blohm, Sev That is graphically shown by the un- Playmates; galore. Uodern three-bed enth St., celebrated her 14th tor Earle Clements. Once bitter political enemies, they $11,900 room RaACh. Overslted kitchen. Fenced usual scope and nature of this year's ID yard. Pries reduced for quick sale. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY birthday Sunday at a family din- have joined forces to defeat Wyatt Qualified G.I.'i no down payment. Qualified OI with no down payment .„„_ ner. Mrs. Loretta Doran, Harri- electioneering plans. or FHA (400 down, leu than J105 MODER...N. PROFESSIONAL BUILDINO All other, low down payment. month covers Hi cnarges. NAVESINK — «--"ideally- located on major hlgbvay. son and Candice Korpon, this They call for the President's cam- A3BOCIATEB. BEALTOR8, 831 Hwnaay r proposed new hospital site, pri- POLITICALS — Former President Truman is as, madietown. os 1-0600. vate parkiDaT. three offices, laboratory place were guests. paigning in every major Northern and ^, BEACH AGENCY LITTLE SILVER — Convenient to les. fully air conditioned. Room speaking in Buffalo, N.Y., March 27, and friends ar» transportation, scoools, churches, shops. Western state, hitting some of them'* Daily to t p.m. 27' living room with fireplace, dicing Thomas Payne, son of Mr. and hinting he will "explode a bombshell." Truman is arcs, paneled kltcben. bedroom or Mrs. Felton Payne, Turner Dr., several times. In addition, he will ap- Sat., Sun., to 6 p.m. den. tile bath on first floor. Upstairs, SCHLACHTER & CO. scheduled to talk on the presidency... A bust of form- two largo bedrooms, bath- Full base- 175 Smith St. Perth Amboy celebrated his 13th birthday pear repeatedly on national and state 1400 Hwy. 35 Middletown ment. breetsway. attached garage. Im- er Secretary of State Dean Acheson is being presented mediate possession. i:0.900, BH 1-4624. VAIley t-3460 Tuesday night with severs radio-TV broadcasts. OS 1-2727 friends. Present were Paul Tay- by friends to the Truman Library in Independence, Mo. MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE ~ Two bed- Also significantly, the President is Scott licensed Real Islits Broker rooma. beamed celling, living- room, REAL ESTATE WANTED lor, John Conito. William Knud Sculpted by Mrs. Eleanor Platt, N.Y., the bust cost den. kitchen, beautiful fenced yard. sen, Raymond Stromberg anc eagerly offering to go to bat for state and congression ESTATE AREA ni,«9o. OB lam $3,500 that was contributed by 35 friends. The com- RED BANK — Near Broad St., central- LISTINGS WANTED James Payne. al candidates — although there is no dearth of requests Owner reduced price today (or quick ly located. Two-story, living room, dln- soittee that raised the money is headed by former In- •ale on this modern four-bedroom, two Ing room, kitchen, three bedrooms. For For u» Red Buk Ar«» for his help. bath Rancher. In One section ol Mid-quick sale. 114.800. Constance Smith. 14 KolUpl* LJitlni Syitem terior Secretary Oscar Chapman. ctletown. Ideally located lor Bill Labs. Maple Avs. Fair Haven. SH 1-28M. Ctlll ROLETON WATKRBURT Lily Tulip, Bendlz. Steal this one at gW^Pt «.. Rid Bank Already more than 100 House Democrats and a num- *3O,WO. NAVESINK ASSOCIATES. New REALTORS, 834 Hwy. », MUMletoirn; UL a rnuKEK. juaiur. Ovar 18.000,000 told hy ULS ber of senators and governors have asked him to cam In aavaa moulhi DEMOS TO MEET oa 14X00. Farms and (arm estate*, luu paign for them. None have been turned down. All TWO-STORY seven-room house. Newly HJlhuaj M, UolmdtL raone WB NOT A MEMBER OP ANY Monmouth Demo Glib PORT MONMOUTH - Martin decorated, Quart, lor Information call UUL7IPUB LMTINO 8T8TKU have been assured they can count on his doing his ut- V. Lawlor and Edward J. Roth, ewer, 8H 1-421B. •4141. «EU* YOUR HOME THROUGH Martin Sullivan, Church St., KUMSON—Forestdale School. Unusual Democratic candidates for Town- HAT — Three-bedroom split. 1H McGowan Ryan Agenc/ celebrated his 13th birthday Sat- most for them. ranen home. Working flreplac*. Owner baths. Recrsatlon room and den. At- To Hear ship Committee, and Victor Ger- transferred. Lowest uxea. »l!,tOO firm. urday with his mother, Mrs. tached garage. Many extras. H",M0. Rtd fiank SH&dyild* 7.30O0 In every way the President is unmistakably indi- des, Democratic candidate for INYDER REALTOR!, Five Corners, CO 4-73M. James Sullivan, his brother John Hlddletown. OS 1-JMO. YOUR HOME WANTED - Wny nil freeholder, will attend a meeting THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — fletd ^uUB,T W« adv*rtla« txnn«.vrij m and Rod Matton. They went cating his intention to make this year's election battle Party Head MIDDLETOWN TOWNBHIP — Four end street one mile north ol Red of the local Democratic Club to- bedroom split, eomer lot, many fea- Bank, near school. 21' living room- tb* nawspapcra, radio and publtib • bowling in the Middletown Bowl- the staging ground for his own re-election fight in 1964. tures. l\ V" cent OI atiumpuon. Must aining area. E»t-m kltchtn, dlinwun- cauioi for bom* ataktra. W» *r« mem- OCEANP0RT — The Demo- morrow night in the Walnut Room ban of tha TWR, a national real estate ing Lanes. be seen to be appreciated. JIB,800. Call er. garage sewerage. Excellent condi- referral itrvlce. W* art "Homa Trad* WHERE HE'S GOING — Barring a grave interna- cratic Club met Monday at theof the Harmony Bowl, Rt, 35. owner OS 1-U93. No brokers please. tion. U6.I0O. SH 1-7820. M «ra - two oMcu, 11 full time aalta home of Mr. Daniel Vitello, 1312 QUALITY! PLUS LOCATION! ARMBTRONO WEEKLY SPECIAL — pcoplt. Call WALKER A WALKER. tional crisis that would require the President to remain See tin custom-built time-bedroom Custom-built ranch on largt plot m Reaitori, Msmban Red Sank Area Walter Everette Boyd, Infant Eatontown Blvd. Mrs. George xanco. Fireplace, two-car tarage J32,- desirable neighborhood. Three twin llxt Multiple LIJUDI fiairlcc. snrewibury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter' at the throttle in Washington, the wide-ranging cam- •00. Make offer! Llia Svendssn, bedrooms one pine paneled. Tiled bath. 811 1-0213 and Tlazlat. OS 1>313& Webb .is president. Broker LI 6-3230. Large, pleasant living room with co- Boyd, Tindall Rd., was baptized paign schedule he and his political lieutenants already lonial fireplace, family sixa dinlni TAMILT — Deilrei reaioaabU lot. She said the April 16 meeting HAZLBT — Spacious three'beuroom Eattmtowit vicinity. Conlnct basis or Sunday in St. Mary's Catholic room. 16' deluxe kitchen with natural have mapped out for September and October includes will take the form of a briefing •pllt level. Garage, large landscaped wood cabinets. Attached two-tsr ga- tachanf tor carpenter work. Li 3-1623. church. Miss Nancy Lyons, Red lot, cyclone fence, excellent location. rage. Full basement. Won't last long the following: for the primary election. Daniel JUklnr $17,500. M. Bonnema, Broker. at $22,500. Elwood A. Armstrong -LEGAL NOTICE- tank, and Raymond Eckert, this 1481 Sunset Way. Cllflwood Beach. LO Herring, Comanche Dr., Portau- HMO. Agency. Keillor, 855 Prospect Avs., place, were the godparents. A Little Sliver. BH 1-4500. NOTICE MASSACHUSETTS — Regardless of who wins the peck, Democratic, leader, will M1DDLSTOWN — Cherry Tree Ferm supper was served for the god- Rd. Four-bedroom split, large recrea- BUILDER'B EIQHT YEAR BRICK NOTICE OK PUBLIC BALE OF LANDS Democratic senatorial nomination — the President's speak on the duties and respon- tion room separate study or office. RANCH — Top Blirewsbury location. OF BORIS RANZAN AND NATALIE parents and grandfathers, Fred Entrance foyer, Redwood paneled liv- RANZAN, HIS WIPE. DECEASED, sibilities of district workers, and two-car attached carafe. 165' frontage. WHICH HAVE ESCHEATED TO THE Boyd, Red Bank, and Joseph Su- youngest brother "Ted," or State Attorney General Assume GI mortgage. 08 M107. ing room 26x14. Paneled .kitchen. Two preparation for challengers and fireplaces. Three bedrooms. Two baths. STATE OF NEW JERSEY. pienski, Leonardo. PORT MONMOUTH — New Ope Cod Jaloualed rtar porch heated and air- TAKE NOTICE that on March 22. 'Eddie" McCormack; nephew of Speaker McCormack election officials. Four rooms and hath, expansion attic. conditioned. Two-ear garage. Full base- 1962. at the SberlfTl Office, Court S1J.S00. T87-2805 after 6. ment including den with outside en- House, Freehold. New Jersey, at the — the President will go all-out for him, as well as try Mr. Vitello, at the request of trance, game room, laundry and stor- hour ot 11:00 A.M., prevailing lime, BLAME NO ONE BUT YOTJB8ELF- age room. Extras and construction 1 will expose for ssle ths following lands to wrest the governorship from Incumbent Republican the club, recently presented to If. you miss this three-bedroom, l'V features cannot be described In anwhich by judgment of the Superior Chamber Gets bath recipe for a happy family. This sd. J35.800. LAWRENCE J. SCHILtJNO Court, made on Ihe 22nd day ot Janu- John Volpe. Plans call for the President's spending the Borough Council an ordi- gleaming, clean, brick and frame ranch REALTOR, 13 Bprlng St, Red Bank. ary. 1862 A.D.. have escheated to the nance requesting that council •Its high on a ^4-acre In Mfddletown's BH 7-4121. 8tate of New Jersey. Conditions of sale finest section. Like new condition in- will be made knows at the time and Two Members two days campaigning in his home state. adopt regulations governing new cludes electric bullt-lns and wall-to- 4H per cent GI Mortgage—Three-bed- place ol ssle. wall throughout as well aa picnic and room ranch, large living room, dining RED BANK - Robert Marks CONNECTICUT — A full day of electioneering, subdivisions. Mrs. Webb ««rd the playground equipment. A dry as toast All that tract or parcel of land situ- area eat-In kitchen, dishwasher, base- ated and being In the Township of owner of Marks Carpet & Lino- ordinance would serve several basement with laundry and workshop ment, gss hot water best, attached winding up with a statewide broadcast at night in be- MR. BUSINESS MAN- areas completes the picture. Asking garaRe. Lovely li sere. Kriilt treed. Mlddletown, County of Monroouth mate leum Shop, 428 Broad St., Shrews- purposes. It would avoid look SM.H00. THOMPSON AND BARTKLL, Monthly psymenls Jill. All for IIB.SOO. ot New Jersey and more particular- half of the senatorial candidacy of HEW Secretary Ribi- REALTORS. EH 7-5600. Immediate possession leaving state, 8H ly described as follows: bury, and Ernest V. Corbishley alike homes, increase ratable: Y0U NEED MEl 7-5643. Beginning at a point In the southerly owner of Finnan Haddle Cove, and attract seekers of custom WHITHER YOU'RE READY TO RE. corner of Walnut Avenue and Chest- coff and the incumbent state Democratic slate.. TTRB or Just starting out, here's a TWO FAMILY house fully lurnished. nut Street on a map ot lots entitled 10! Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank built homes, the said. eoiy living room with two bedrooms Lot 180x80. Just four blocks from Let me introduce myself. I'm Map ot Clendale Park. D. H. Coiby. yesterday became members of NEW YORK — At least two campaign visits, one and > Urge kitchen, perfect front center or Eatontown. fine neighbors. Inc., dated August 1, 1923 which map Mrs, Webb added that trie ques- O. Howie Hustles, the Red Bank Torch and ft two-car garage perched New plumbing, new triple track com- has been approved by the Township the Red Bank Community Cham upstate and the other in Manhattan, for senatorial and nith on a lot with schools and nhopplnr bination windows, paved parking on Committee ol the Township ot Middle- tion is particularly pertinent at Register Classified Ad that in- rear »rV. Just m.noo. THOMPSON AND ber of Commerce. premises tor three autos. Call LI 7-town distant 400 teat southerly along gubernatorial candidates still very much up in the air.this time because taxpayers creases your sales and profits KARTELL, REALTORS. SH 7-8800. 2250 from 10-5. OS 1-0073 «-». the easterly aide ot Walnut Avenue _ t In Ihe southwesterly corner of Lot The Retail Trade Board of the should be aware of both the ben' in a hurry. I do it by taking LARGE WELL-BUILT frame house In No. 44 Block "O" on said map thence Privately, the President has scant hope for either of Hc4mdel. Must b*> removed from FOUR BEDROOMS Chamber announced a fashion efits and the problems new sub-your sales message straight to premises. Call 946-4606 after 6 p.m. <1> easterly along the southerly side Ttii§ flvt-ymr old Split hut ill four of lot No. 44, Block "O* on tald msp show will be held on Broad St these offices, but will electioneer hard in New York to divisions can bring to the com- your best prospects—the people OWNER TRANSFERRED - This tour- hedrooma on th« same level. Over 125 feet to the northwesterly corner ot lot No. 17 Bloclc "O" on aald msp in Red Bank as part of the boost his own prospects for 1964. munity. who have already decided to buy Tear old, two-story colonia1 l In Hailet «ixed fenced In ytrd, wonderful for features four bedrooms, I .; baths, din- children and pets. Ltrje recreation thence (2) southerly along trie welter- Easter sales promotion. and read Classified to decide ing room, garage, full basement with room, plenty of utility ipice. ABsunie ly side of lota No. II and M Block PENNSYLVANIA — Two campaign trips are The April 18 meeting will be Vnotty pine recreation room cltv sew- GI mortgage for approximately "O" M feet to the northeasterly cor- at the Community Club at 8:30 where." •ri, A res! bargain at 517 MO. Oil $4,000 down «nd $118 monthly. NAVE- ner ol Lot No. 4T. Block "O" on slated, in the populous eastern and western sections. CO 4.H«0. SINK ASSOCIATES, REALTORS, 934 said msp thence (31 westerly along p.m. Put me on your selling team the northerly'aide of lot No. 47 129Rumson Man RTJMBON — Four-bedroom, two story Hwy 35. Mlddletttwn. 08 1-0600. The President already has promised Senator Joseph today. Just dial SH 1-0010 for an b»iek and frame Colonial. Large moms FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH — On lame feet to the easterly side of Walnut SH baths, close to beach, river, well Undacaped plot. 26' living rorvm. Avenue thence (4) northerly along the Clark and Philadelphia's former Mayor Richardson Dil No problem finding tenants experienced account representa- s-honls. S&.Onn. No arents. 842-1704. Family B1Z« electric kitchen, two tiled easterly side ot Walnut Avenue B0 Is Appointed baths. recreRtihn room with flreplnrp. *^et to the point or place ol beginning. worth, the party's gubernatorial candidate, "to spend when you advertise The Register tive. You'll wonder how you ever MIDDLETOWN AREA — New homes attached Rangp, screened porch, flag- Being the same premises conveyed RUMSOV-O. P. Peters of Ty- way—Advertisement. got along without me. available now. Three bedrooms, living stone patio, basement. Immaculate to Boris Raman and Natalie Ranzan room, kitchen, rflninp ares, recreation Ihrouohout, Out of slate owner aaidnpt h/w, by deed ot Hannah Connors and son La. has been appointed a as much time as I can working for you." They have mom. 1'4 tiatbt. garage. Montages J24.90O. KLWOOD A. ARMSTRONO Kdward Connors her hushand. dated committeeman (or the 32d annual arranged. BH T-1275. AtiENCV ReRltnr. 558 Prospect Ave. December 29. 1D4R recorded on De- him scheduled for major electioneering speeches jn Little Sllicr. SH 1-4500. cember 30. U4» In Book 2195, rage Safety Convention and Exposition MARIE COX AGENCY"" 422 ot deeds of the Clerk o( lion- to be held next month in NewPittsburgh and Philadelphia. FAIR HAVEN — Ltkt Ave. Bungalow, mouth County, HOMES FOR AMERICANS REALTORS 4 IN81TRORS large living room, lull dining room, Beginning at a point In the easterly York City. OHIO — Another state where the President will ••rvlni Monmouth County over SO four bedroom* Near bus line. Lotilde of Walnut Avenue said point be- yitn. Sales, minanement mil r*nla1a 50x150. 10 per cent down qualified buy- ing distant 200 feet northerly from the The Greater New York Safety spend at least two days, and possibly more. He defin- Intersection ot Witlnut Avenue and Pine Portaupeck In Ocnanport Boromh er. J1S.OO0. 8CHANCK Realtor, 8 Lin- Council sponsors of the event rlen PI. Red Bank. &H 7-0397. 8treet thence easterly along the itely committed himself to that to induce Governor M Comanch* Dr. CA 2-1602 northerly aide of lot No. 49 In Block announced that Mr. Peters would LOVELY THREE-BEDROOM RANCH "O" distant 125 feet to a point In the COLONIAL — Well located, enclosed —In an Ideal neighborhood Tor children. southwesterly corner of lot No. 2(1 Inbe chairman of Ihe pleasure Michael DiSalle to seek re-election after announcing porch, foyer, living: room with fireplace, Good sire living room, mnny kitchen Block "O" thence <2) northerly along boating safety session to be held farffft dining room, kitchen with dining with knotty pine cabinetM. tiled baths, the westerly side of lots NOR. ID and he was through. The President told him, "If you will •ret, tour Uric* bedrooms, bnth. two- large crreened porch, full dry basr- 20 fn Rlork "O" distant 50 feet to aMonday April 9. Mr. Peters is car (trace, full basement extra lot tnftit Yon mint nee this one for onlv point In the southwesterly corner of a past general chairman of the run, Mike, I'll electioneer the state from one end to the with house, lota of trees, Anklng J18.- $15 900. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG lot No. 18, In Flock "OM thence <3l BOO. GROSSINGER * HELLER, Rtnt- AGENCY. Realtor N55 Prospect Ave.. westerly along the southerly side of program and is currently i other for you." tori. Member Multiple LI si Ing. Broad LUllr Biker, SH 1-4.W0. lot Nn. 46 In Block "O" distant 12.1 member of the advisory com •ni Mechanic Stn. SH 1-2100. NlghtB, EXQUISITE FAIR HAVEN RANCH- feet to the easterly Hide of Walnut So far, Senator Frank Lausche, D-Ohlo. has asked bolMavB. aH 1-0256. set midst 100 year old trees, on friend- Avenue thence «4I nlonc the eAjifrly mittee. ly dead end street. Picturesque, but side of Walnut Avenue dtfttant 50 feet no help from the President, and has been offered none. r'hlldren may walk to school. 20' living to the point nr place of beginning. SAINT LEO'S PARISH room. 12' dining room. 14" modern Being the same premises conveyed • LEGAL NOTICE - ILLINOIS — Representative Sidney Yates, Demo- In lovely Llncroft. Owner anxloun to kitchen, three fine hedrooms. Full hsse- to Boris Ranzun stiff Natnllp nnrusn sell this three-bidroom. two bath, front ment and dellRMrul recreation room h/w. by deed of Caroline Psppas and riRl.ltl NOTICE cratic senatorial candidate against Senate Republican to back iptlt with two-car gsragp, on porch. S15.0OO mortgage at 4'$ perWilliam rappas her husband, dated Ju- An Ordinance entitled "AM OR fine plot. FHA comtnitmenl available, cent. This li our ultra. Asking 124.BOO. ly 22, 1949 «nd recorded In Bonk !23». D1NANCE PROVIDING FOR THELeader Everett Dirksen, also has categoric assurances Approzlmitely 1153 per mnntli coven trowel! Acency, 41-A E. Front SI, BHT>Ksr m of f>eds of the Clerk of rONSTRITTlON OF RECREATIONAL all carrying cost*. Aafclnz J2O.5OO. 1-4030. Monmouth County on September 27, FACILITIES CONSISTING OF TEN-from the President of all-out support. Yates, long a NAVEBINK ASSOCIATES. riEALTORS, 1945. MR COfKTS IN THE noROfGH •34 Hwy. 39, Middletown. OS 1-MO0. RUM8ON-KAJR HAVEN The entire premises comprise lots FAIR HAVEN. NEW JEtlBEY. AND Luxurloiu all hrlck ranch home, on one- Hoc. 45. 4". 47. and 41 In Blork "O" APPROPRUTINO THE COST OF strong backer of the President, is a political protege of LrTTLB SILVER —Seven-room ranch. acre enhanced with many eipemlve as shown on the map entitled Map of SUCH CONSTRUCTION" was f 110,300. Oil owner shrubs and trpea. Three maiter type Glendnle Park, P. H. Colby Inc., dated led for Introduction R™I flmt re Chicago's Mayor Richard Daley, who in effect put the CA 2-8775 bedrnoms, enormous moiiern kitchen, AugURt 1. 1823. anil filed In Monmouth InK on Februnrv Jfl. lfM?. by the Ma srarioiiii living room with fireplace, County Clerk's office on August 23, President in the White House by piling up a Cook LUXURY RANCH HOIiBE Inrce dining rIIf i"- LEVEL — In convenient Rejd Bank el, garage, pttlo. Four bedrooms. Walk- location. Features hupa Mx22 playroom, ing distance to shopping, schools. 4U lovely living room, kitchen with dlnln* WISCONSIN — Governor Gaylord Nelson has a % mortgsge. Reasonable. OS 1-1MureaO . Three bedroomn and ceramic tile By KEN REYNOLDS hnth. AtlRched nne-rar garage. $3(1 VW QUICKIES similar promise for his campaign against Republican FOUR-ROOM Co-oreratlv<*. Automat- Russell M. Bonn n»altnrR 600 River ic hot wnter, oil IIPBI. inrcf ffnreil Rfl., F«Jr imven. Ml 7-4532. Memher Senator Alexander Wiley, seeking his fifth term. Nel- Sard. iiB.SO Includes nil utilities. «5. .lulllple Lifting Service. H 2-2688. after 4 p.m. son backed the President in his crucial 1960 presiden- O~l^KTTLE ESTATE — SIX fertile MIDDLETOWN AREA — Four-bedroom creB farm land, home and barn. Low split level. Recreation room, modern :axe«. Kotmdel Tmvtmhip. Por Infor- tial primary victory in Wisconsin, and the latter feels kitchen, l'i baths. gsraKt. 'j serf wtlon SH 1-5M». Jchn Warnetter corner lot on dead-end elrpets. CloM much indebted to him. »o Bell Labs and Lily Tulip Cup. OlTHREE BE^^OO^r ranch. Bailment, mortgRKt nvallsM* Msny other ex- NEBRASKA — Governor Frank Morrison, whom irss. tu.ioo. os i man. Rrreened rnrrh. ttlt.dOO. BH 7- the President fondly calls "the election miracle of 1960," already has had two planning talks with him on campaigning in the state. Morrison faces extreme- RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES ly tough opposition from former Interior Secretary Fred 1 D«y - - <0c Line . t Dayi Consecutive _... J2c Line Seaton, is "running scared" and making no bones about 4 Dayi Consecutive - - Me Une it. He is especially anxious to get all the help he can 5 Dtyi Comecutlve - 25c Line M D«y§ Consecutive _ Me Line fr6m the President, and is set to get a lot. N D»y§ Consecutive 23c Line ADD Allen scott report ES Blind ada uslna: The ItMlMer's p. o. Bri :sc mirs. IDAHO — Senator Frank Church also has dis- Yearly Contract Rates on Request Minimum lixiprttAB Thrf« unr* cussed an electioneering trip with the President, and Right lo classify, tdft or Tflecl any artv«rll»pmfnl Is rtMrvtd by Tllfl RfSlstfr. while plans are still tcntntive, the state is definitely on W# will ncl ht> r^sponslbls for srrors. unlsss thfy srs dfllsctsd his itinerary. hlforn Ihn p.rnnrl ln(i«rMoi. No rsnetllstlnns will b» srctnl"! or ensnns maas In srtvsnlss- NEVADA —- So is this state. Senator Alan Bible mtnls on* hour atur rscclpl at ollrc*. DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Before Publication rates high in the President's/books, and is slated for a n.AssiriKK msrMV hearty boost from him. So far, Republicans are up in S:lm A.M. I)Ry nrfort I'ubllcstlon with proof two dsy» bsfora puhllctllon. the air over their Candidate against Bible, but he is tak- Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 ng no chances and' is campaigning vigorously for a fiKM OF tlVADILrrY— Split lewl allows Uto bedroom ana third term. 0/ this home to bo 'zoned" far quiet by a half flight t>J stair: NIGHTS, SATUKDAY AND SUNDAY front Joytr, rtar servfea and porch entrances kwp tracking COLORADO — Senator John Carroll will need all of outdoor dirt to a minimum, Neatness ts further advanced Dinl S1I 1-1110 3-15 by ins (de and outside storage closets in the garage and loca- Calls on prtvatt t*!»phonti ars tolMret to OS 1-0S25 from in* the help he can get for a second term, and the Presi- tion of the s/ipp w/i«rmit» IflpplKitifS sir loll fr^f to 811 1-0010 Irom lh* JBlst St., Jamaica 32, N. Y., Is th« archllret. follo«lm unions: Ml lAllanlli lllihlstilil. CApllal 3 ana «. Llbsrly I. Wan» Adi, dear—you're a veteran!" cratic campaigners for him. 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