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VOL 84, NO. 205 bn»« jmj. HoniUy Uimm frtdw. Brand Clan Pou>» RED BANK. N. J., MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1962 P»W M BH But ud U M4IU0UI MlUInt OiMcu. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Transit Studies Court Orders Started WASHINGTON (AP)-The fed- New Hearing eral government will soon launch a drive aimed at coordinating better the mass transit and high- way facilities of metropolitan areas. ~Sen. Clifford P. Case, RN. J., said the Housing and Home Fi- n Patrolman nance Agency and the Bureau of Public Roads will send teams of experts to urban areas through- out the country to help local leaders prepare comprehensive Commission Told transportation plans. DO THEIR DUTY — Among the thousands of scouti who HOLY WEEK STARTS — Typical of scenes in Christian Rusk' The effort is in line with Presi- churches throughout the area, this photo was taken yes- co-operatsd on successful Show of Shows at Convention dent Kennedy's request for au- It Erred in Case Hall Friday and Saturday ware these members of Troop thority to withhold federal high- terday in St. Agnes Catholic Church, Atlantic Highlands, way funds from areas which fail! 123, Red Bank, shown putting finishing touches to their following distribution of palms. Kneeling with Mr, and TRENTON — The Ap- to co-ordinate their highway and' Mn. Michael Trugon are their daughters, Diana, 8, left, Talks hut. On ladder is George Handzo. Holding it is Terry mass transit programs into a bal- pellate Division of Superior Lanyi. At right is Joseph Foster. anced transportation system. and Michele, 5. Court today ordered the Kennedy suggested in his re- case of Patrolman Daniel S. cent transportation message that Murdoch, suspended from the secretary of commerce have Begin Scouts' Big Show the power to withhold funds be- the Middletown police force ginning in 1965. Quiet Primary WASHINGTON (AP) - Unite; in April, 1960, sent back to Case has introduced similar States and West German differ the Civil Service Commission for legislation but giving the power ences narrowed today the area retrial. to withhold federal highway of negotiation open to Secretary Attracts Throngs 14 Contests Tomorrow The patrolman was suspended money to the Federal Housing of State Dean Rusk in starting a from the force after being found administrator. new round of Berlin settlemem FREEHOLD—One of the more' is opposed by Roger B. Coleman. guilty on four out of five charges ASBURY PARK-The 1962 Show entered 10-inch plywood cars in talks with Russia. of Shows of Monmouth Council auto races on an inclined wooden The Bureau of Public Roads is quiet primary elections in Mon-! The seat is now vacant. of misconduct stemming from an of Boy Scouts couldn't have been raceway. Several thousand tested in the Commerce Department mouth County history is on tap At Freehold Township, Mayor U. S. officials here and ii alleged theft of articles from the better named. their strength to win corn cob while the Housing and Home Fi- for tomorrow. Leroy A. Daniels, having switched Bonn,' it Is reported, are striving Middletown Garden Center, Rt. Upwards of 10,000 people who pipes by ringing a bell with the nance Agency administers the There are no contests at the parties since his election three to win full approval from Wes: 35, in April. poured through the turnstiles Fri- smash of a mallet. federal mass transit program. county level and there arc mu-j years ago, is seeking a Demo- German Chancellor Konrad Ade- Mr. Murdoch appealed the de- nauer to four major negotiating day night and Saturday can at- The arcade between the theater Case described the three-year nicipal tests for local office nomi' cratic nomination for the Town- cision of the Tqwnship Committee proposals circulated to Allied gov test, to the success of the pro- and Convention Hall was filled delay in the start of this proposed nations and for party executive ship Committee. He is opposed —which dismissed him—to the ernments by Rusk last week. gram, fashioned by about 3,300 with impressive physical fitness program as a tooling-up period committees, in only 14 of the 53 by William D. McGovern. Re Civil Service Commission. fcouts of all classifications. programs. A dozen skin divers for metropolitan areas. municipalities. publicans have a contest for the Adenauer, however, continued The commission ordered the assessor's nomination between to oppose strenuously any offer o J. Fred Billet, scout executive, performed in a specially-built He said the Joint effort by the The local bouts are in Red patrolman restored to duty and Incumbent Jerome A. Jensen and a concession to the Russian; Daniel S. Murdoch estimated that 6,000 patrons pool and another dozen with housing agency and Bureau of Bank, Eatontown, Freehold criticized the governing body for former Committeeman Alfred J. which in his view would mow sampled food cooked by scouts mountain climbing equipment Public Roads to get a program Township, H o w e 11 Township, its action in dropping the patrol- Parenteau. toward recognition of the Com On the mezzanine floor. They scaled a 30-foot high wood wall moving is a "good step forward." Keansburg, Little , Mana- man from the force. which had been painted to re- (See PRIMARY, page 3) munist East German govern used modern ranges supplied by The government teams will ex- lapan Township, Matawan Town- Crash Kills The Township Committee then the New Jersey Natural Gas Com- semble a mountain. All were Ex- ment. plain the grants now available ship, Millstone Township, Nep- appealed the commission's rul- pany and dubbed their efforts plorer Scouts. Washington officials declined ing to Superior Court. for highway and mass transit tune Township, Raritan Town- "Scouts in the Kitchen" when fire No Fights For comment on a story published 19-Year-Old 'Legal Error' City Kendall H. Lee planning and show local leaders ship, South Belmar, Spring Lake officials barred open charcoal of Asbury Park was general today by the Washington Posl how to prepare comprehensive Heights and Union Beach. County Offices that the United States had pro- In its ruling, the court held fires for safety reasons. chairman. S. Stanley Buff of Oak' that the commission was guilty transportation plans. In Red Bank, Mrs. Laura Ru- FREEHOLD - The unop- posed to its Allies that We'sten AWOL GI More than 7,500 people jammed hurst was coordinator of exhibits. of "legal error" in taking the There was no indication when dolph, secretary of the Planning posed candidates for Republi- troop strength In West Berlin be the St. James Theater for six William Mattison, West Allen- HIGHLANDS — A 19-year-old position that the patrolman was the program might start or which Board, seeks one of two Borough can and Democratic nomina- reduced if this would contribute performances of a variety show. hurst, was director of commis- Fort Hood, Tex., soldier, absent not guilty of the theft because Council Republican nominations tions for Congress and Mon- to getting a settlement with Rus One hundred and 10 youngsters areas the teams might visit, without leave, died Saturday he had previously been found in- against organization supported mouth County offices In tomor- sia on Berlin, night after the stolen car he was nocent by the Township Commit- incumbents Peter W. Falvo and row's primary are: The Berlin garrison totals som driving skidded 58 feet on Port- tee of actually taking' the arti- John Allen. Down the Drain Republicans: For Third Dis- 12,500 troops of which over haV land Rd. and slimmed Into cles. ..Three. Reaybllcansjn Eatontown trict congressman (Monmorth are American. The Post story b; Schweers Picks 10 LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - R. brick post at the Air Force radar The court also ruled that the also are seeking two Borough and Ocean Counties), James"C. Flora Lewis under a Bonn date station. appellant (Middletown Township) W. Richmond of Lexington saw Council nominations. Incumbents Auchlncloss of Rumson, seek- line said the reported offer woul Police here identified him as "suffered manifest harm" when his income tax return go down Ralph. L. Lewis and Joseph A. ing his Hth two-year term. bring this down to about 3,000 PFC Frederick Edelbach, son of the commission-took its position As Theme of Fair the drain yesterday — literally. Kellenyi are opposed by Robert For sheriff, Mayor Joseph A, each from the three occupyln Mr. and Mrs. Edward Edelbach withoutwithout ' "r^gir^gi B tothe "proofs He drove up to a curbside mail A. Quinn, a member of the Board Shafto of Neptune Township. powers. to, the proofs NEW SHREWSBURY - Her- 563 Passaic Ave., Kearny. submitted* ' in. support of the box at the post office and at- Of Education, and secretary of For freeholder, Joseph C, Ir- Such a reduction would call foi .uppot f the bert A. Schweers, 86 Willshire He was dead on arrival at tempted to drop the envelope in the local Republican club. wln of Red Bank, seeking hi) a withdrawal of a little mon charges that the patrolman ad- Dr.; was named president of the the letter slot. But he missed and Monmouth Medical Center, Long mitted the theft." In Little Silver, the pattern Is eighth three-year term, and than 50 per cent of U. S. force; 1962 New Shrewsbury Fair at the Branch, after being taken there The case was heard by Judges the return went through a street the same. Councilmen Robert W. former Mayor Benjamin Dans- now in Berlin, a withdrawal of a recent organization meeting of by Highlands First Aid Squad. Sidney Goldmann, Gerald T. Fo- grating and into a storm sewer. McCabe and Charles A, Forfar kin of Wall TownshlD, few hundred British troops am the Fair Commitee. ley apd Charles S. Barrett. Firemen retrieved it after a brief are opposed by newcomer A. Er- Democrats: For Congress, an increase in the French garrl Autopsy Today Mr. Schweers, a Sandy Hook Initially, the patrolman was search. nest Griffith. In addition, Asses- Peter J. Gannon of Manasquan, son. An autopsy on the soldier will pilot, has previously been a charged with taking articles from sor Charles M. Sullivan is op-| chief- of the state Bureau of The talks opening here toda; trustee of the annual fair. He has be performed today. Cause of he highway store, admitting on posed by insurgent George A. EI- Navigation. For sheriff, former between Rusk and Soviet Am- also served as treasurer of Boy $2.5 MILLION TO MC death was not known immediate- two separate occasions to su- Mayor Paul Klernan of Long bassador Anatoly Dobrynin weri Scout Troop 120, and as a mem- WASHINGTON (AP) - The grim, Jr. ly. perior officers that he did take Branch, president of the M""- scheduled for midafternoon ber of the building commitee of Community Facilities Adminis- Chester Apy, an attorney and Police said the car was stolen them, refusing to obey the order mouth County Tax Board. For Rusk's previous round of dis Saturday around 7:30 p.m. In Luther Memorial Church. tration announced that it had ap- son of the late borough council- 1 of a superior officer, and falling freeholders, forme * Council- cussions was held with Foreigr Kearny. It is owned by John The theme of this year's fair proved a $2.5 million loan to man, Chester Apy, Sr., has or- to divulge information during a man David T. Buck of Free- Minister Andrei A. Gromyko in Williamson, 576 Kearny Ave., will center around the' number Monmouth College here for con- ganization support for election to probe of the alleged theft. hold and Professor Victor Geneva and ended three week Kearny. 10, because this is the 10th an- struction of two residence halls the third district Republican ex- Commission Findings ecutive committeeinan's post. He Gerdes of Mlddletown. am. The accident took place at 10:30 •nniversary of the event, Mr. and dining facilities. The committee found him in- Schweers announced. The fair p.m. Residents in the area heard the crash and called the First nocent of actually taking the ar- will be held on Labor Day week- icle but. by split vote, found him end, Sept. 6, 7 and 8. Aid Squad. The right side of the car was badly damaged. guilty of the other four charges. William Jaclto, 34 Birchwood The Civil Service Commission Police said they did not know Ct., has been elected vide chair- dismissed the charges of failing what Edelbach was doing in this wan of the fair. He will be in KeaveneyMarks Twentieth to obey an order of a superior area. They said his parents own charge of layout and amusement and failing to divulge information property here at Willow and Lo- rides. during the course of the investi- Herbert A. Schweers cust Sts. Mrs. Robert Singleton has been gation into the incident. It was not known how long named secretary, and Mrs. H. D. sell Pendell, Ernest Hiltbrunner, he soldier was absent without The commission also found the Hunt, treasurer. Frederick Garrabrant, Otto Year of Service With FBI leave. patrolman not guilty on the two Members of commitees organ- Hintze, Clyde Sabold, Mrs. Philip, The body was i taken to the charges of admitting on two oc- teed to date are J. Lester Rigby.i Hartung, Mrs. Harold Sherman One of the bank Investigations SHREWSBURY — Residents of Woolley Funeral Home, Long casions to superiors that he took Mrs. Robert Brandt, Mrs. Rus- on which Keaveney admits to and Lawrence Kirk. this borough may not know it, Branch. he articles. but one of their neighbors is well having a hand was the noted In its ruling, the commission Farmingdale holdup, In which Patrolmen Howard Brey and known to bank robbers and their waiter Monahan investigated. (See MURDOCH, Page 2) ilk. state trooper called to the bank traded gunfire with the robber He's John L. Keavency of Gar- The bandit got off, however, and den Rd,, top Federal Bureau of 9 left no trace. Investigation agent who Friday Problem Drinkers will observe his 20th anniversary It appeared to be a "lost case,' with the nation's top law enforce- but a flyer sent out by Keaveney ment agency helped bring about an arrest in California, where most of the Ch ildren Organ izing He's been assigned to the Red cash was recovered. B:>-': office since September, RED BANK — An Alateen St. entrance. Membership Is open V,f. with one of his principal As an FBI agent, Keaveney's name seldom gets into a news Group, for teenagers who arc to anyone between 12 and 20 who assignments being the investiga- children of problem drinkers, has has a relative who is a problem tion of bank robberies. Since he's paper. On one occasion, how- ever, it made headlines. een formed here. drinker. been here, every bank robbery in That came during a bank em The group meets every Mon Anonymily is strictly adhered Monmouth and Ocean Counties ay nt 9 p.m. In Trinity Episco to, as in Alcoholics Anonymous has been solved. bezzlcment investigation in Allen hurst. It started out us a $1,600 al Church parish house, White and the Al-Alon family groups. Alternate Senior Resident matter, but grow into the hun- he young people do not discuss As alternate senior resident dreds of thousands of dollars their parents; their discussions agent in the Red Bank office, once Keaveney and his assistants deal with solutions to their own Kcaveney doesn't spend all his got on the job. He collapsed at Index problems. time checking locks on bunk he bank while working on the Tho secretary, as in the Red doors. Included in his sphere case and was rushed to the hos- Page Bank Al-Alon Fumily Group, re- of operations ore such things as pital, an apparent "heart attack" Allen-Scott Report 6 mains anonymous in the tradi- hijacking, embezzlement, nnti- victim. Amusements 9 tion of the organization. Births 2 trust cases, violations of the Fed- In Woodbrldgc Wreck The secrctnry pointed out that eral Reserve Act, national bank- Bridge 17 the proper attitudes of family Such, fortunately, wns not the Classified M ruptcy cases, frauds against the case. His trouble, it finally was, members can be a great help in Comics ....17 government, thefts on govern- liagnosed, was a muscle spasm motivating the alcoholic to want Crossword Punic 17 ment property, crimes on gov- caused, according to his doctor, to achieve sobriety, and can aid Editorials ernment reservations, ond hun- by his being in one position (us- in helping him, or her, to arrest dreds more. A FAMILY DAY — Aco FBI agent John Koavenoy isn't ng the telephone) for too long a Hcrblock the disease. Kitty Kelly A member of tho Alateen Michael J. Connolly the senior, a|wayj tracking dowrl bank robbers, as ovidencsd in this period of time, That, perhaps, is resident agent at Red Bank, andi . , . . . .. , part of the thoroughness his po Movie Timetable Group, in turn, is aided by learn- Keaveney make quite a team.I raro homo Photo wl™ family, including hn daughton Ice chief friend talks about. Obituaries ing to detach himself emotional- Sylvia Porter HAPPY EASTER — Andros Placelc, 10, daughter of Mr. They may not be widely known 5-yo«r-old French poodle, Jacob. With Mr. Koaveney, Before being assigned to lied ly from a parent's problem, while Radio-Television 9 and Mrs. William Placolc, was a happy youngster Satur- socially throughout their two- Hank, he did have one serlou? retaining his lovojor the parents. loft to right, are Patricia Koavonoy, 18; Mrs. Koavonoy, Social 12-13 county area of responsibility, hut work stoppage. Hint was wlicr Living in the home of alcoholic. day when Eattor bunny (Mrs. Rita Kress of Farming- and Diano Koavonoy, 15. George Sokolsky 6 he was seriously injured in the parents has always presented they're known, respected and! Sports 14-15 dala) presented her chocolate bunny. With them is welcome at every police depart- 1951 Woodbridge train wreck. Ik problems to a teenager, the sec- 3 Donna Palumbo, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. R. C. ment along the wny. i pencil lo be at the brunch office Policemen whn have worked was working out of Newark, tin Successful Investing retary pointed out. Now the Ala- W. S. While e Both were on thescene prompt-jnt the lime nf the linldup, it was witIh him, however, say it takes FBI headquarters, at thr teen Groups arc doing something Palumbo, who was among the Tinton Falls School cheer- practical to help solve such prob- ly at the bank robbery in Ocean just good luck Mint broke the ore than that. A police chief t|mc. Elsie's Sub Shop leadors who assistod at ovont, sponsored by ths New lems. Township last month when a sus- in n nearby borough Is among I'yplcal of most FBI men. For tasty Hoagy, Hero, Shrewsbury Racraation Commission at Sycamore School. MCt was arrested within a fewj In a - comment about his the first lo agree, lie calls Kea- Keaveney Iins Illtle to soy nbou Grinder, Torpedo, Poor Boy, Sub Yarns Yarns Yarns Th« bunny's visit was arranged by Montgomery Ward of lours. They claim they "got'dean slate on bank holdups, veney "n real pro," and adds Ills work. Detnils arc at th inriiie Sandwich, 74 Monmouth Knitter's World, Monmouth Monmouth Shopping Center. (Seo story, paga 8). holr man," ami explain that be-jK'-nvoncy says It's all a matter such other descriptions m "thor- bureau, but it's known thai It. near Maple Ave., Red Bank. Shopping Center, Eatontown. cause an off-duty policeman hap [of luck. ough quick clear." (Sec KUAVENKY, Page 3) -Adv. -Adv. RED BANK REGISTER MICHAEL A. LAMB, SR- MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP '"- Pharmacist 2—Monday, April 1.6. 1%2 ich*el A. L»mb, Sr., 7«, a re- rt4 farmer, died Friiisy at bi»^ OBITUARIES ome on Woodward Rd. Suffers Fatal Mr. Lamb, who was born here, as the husband of the late Eliza- HARRY C. ACKERMAN MRS. FRANCES MAZZA Births beth Morrissey Lamb. He was a Heart Attack EAST KEANSBURG — Harry WEST LONG BRANCH — Mrs. iember of St. Joseph's.Catholic C. Ackerman, 55, died yesterday Frances Mazza, 83, widow of An- liurch, Perrineville. Riverview n his home on Atlantic Ave. jelo Mazza, died Saturday at her Surviving are a son, Michael Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith, 12 Mr. Ackerman was born in Wil- home, 21 Homestead Ave. K. Lamb, Jr., with whom he Willow St., Port Monmouth, son, liamsport. Pa., son of the late Born ia Italy, she hid lived ived; two daughters, Mrs. John Friday. Harry and Katie Nickols Acker- here 60 years. ,iptak and Mrs. Joseph Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCabe, man. He had lived here 10 years. oth here; four sisters, Mrs. Ken- Mrs. Mazza was a member of 15 McCampbell Rd., Middletown, ieth Craft of Trenton, Mrs. Wil- Mr. Ackerman was employed the Adolorata Society of Holy daughter, Friday. ,. ... iam Murphy of Cranbury, Mrs. as a pipefitter for the McBride Trinity Catholic Church, Long Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laufer, avid Rooney of Millstone Town- Co., Paterson, and was a mem- Branch. 463 Main St., Matawan, son, Fri- ihip, and Mrs. Margaret Daly of ber of the Pipefitters ,Union Surviving are a son, Prank dav. his place; three brothers, Mat- there. Mazza of Long Branch: six daugh- Mr. and Mrs. James Laskarin, hew Lamb of Millstone Town- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ters, Miss Lena Mazza and Mrs. 9 Brentwood Ter., New Mon- hip and Joseph and Edward Mary Jane Boynion Ackerman; a Lucy Bongarone, both of Long mouth, daughter, Friday. .amb, both here, and seven daughter, Mrs. Robert Behan of Branch, Mrs. Mary Gaudjer of Mr. and Mrs. John Carney, 193 ;randchlldren. this place; a son, Thomas Acker- Paterson, Mrs. Louise Sacco of Brookside Rd., Bellord, daughter, man at home, and a sister, Mrs. Manasquan, Mrs. Ann Statton of Friday. The funeral service was this Ida Smith of Rah way. Dumont, and Mrs. Viola Har- Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nelson, morning in St. Rose of Lima The funeral will be Wednesday vey of Texas; a brother, Ralph 57 Midway Ave., Eatontown, son, Catholic Church where a requiem at 8 p.m. in the Ryan Funeral Graziano of Italy, and 15 grand- Friday. mass was offered by Rev. Home, with Rev. H. H. McCon- children. aul S. Hammond. Burial was in Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, 93 nell, pastor of the Keansburg A requiem mass will be offered it. Rose of Lima Cemetery un Cornell Dr., Hazlet, daughter, Methodist Church, officiating. Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Holy ler direction of the W. H. Free-, Saturday. Burial will be Friday in Pros- Trinity Church. man and Son Funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs. George Kauff- pect Hill Cemetery, York, Pa. Burial will be in Mt. Carmel Edward B. Sandford mann, 233 Laurel Ave., Wes Cemetery. Keansburg, son, Saturday. HAROLD E. KRYNICKI MRS. ANNA M. WEEDEN PORT MONMOUTH — Harold MATAWAN - Edward B. Sand- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gelpke, LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Anna . 'Krynicki, 47, of 10 Campbell 'ord, 75, of 80 Main St., who WILLIAM E. DONALD 56 Forest Ave., Keansburg, son, M. Weeden, 88, of 625 Irving PI., ,ve., died Saturday In Riverview operated Sandford's Pharmacy on SHREWSBURY — William E. Saturday. EAGLE SCOUT John Cesar is congratulated by his parent,, M«j. and Mrs. Charles formerly of Oakhurst, died yes- hospital. Main St. here 50 years, died Fri- Donald, 73, of 481-A Sycamore Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Henry, 265 terday. Cesar, 35 Victoria PI., Riverside Heights, after receiving Boy Scouting't highest rank He was born in Elizabeth, son day night in Monmouth Medical Ave. died Saturday at Riverview Thompson Ave., East Keansburg, Mrs. Weeden was born in Free- in ceremonies conducted by Troop 17 at the Red Bank Methodist Church. if Mrs. Hedwig Jurkowski Kry- Center, Long Branch, after a Hospital after a lengthy illness. daughter, Saturday. hold, daughter of the late Nelson licki of that place and the late heart attack. Mr. Donald was bom in Enter- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Matejhn, 3 and Maria Schanck. She was a ohn Krynicki. He had lived here Mr. Sandford was stricken prise, Fla., son of the late Mr. Walter Dr., Hazlet, daughter, yes- reat Lakes region and sections' widow of James Weeden and was Weather f the middle and upper^Missis- .0 years. while working in his store. The and Mrs. Edward M. Donald. H« terday. Murdoch a member of the Oakhurst Meth- was a retired locomotive fire- New Jersey — Variable cloudi- ippi valley. Mr. Krynicki was employed as Matawan First Aid Squad admin Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan, (Continued) odist Church. man for the Jersey Central Lines. less and cool today with chance In the southeast, it was 28 in n electroplater for the Singer stered emergency treatment and 29 Center St., Sea Bright, daugh- harged that the Township Com- Surviving ara a son, Ralph Wee- snow flurries over the north- rossville, Tenn., 29 in Asheville, Manufacturing Co., Elizabeth, removed him to the hospital Surviving are his wife, Anna ter, yesterday. mittee exercised "poor judg den, Long Branch; two sisters, rest hills. High in the 40s in M. C, and 32 in Nashville, Tenn. nd was a member of the I.U.E., where he died two hours later, Marie Videau Donald; a brother, Mr. and Mrs. James Lowing, ment" in dismissing the patrol- Mrs. Agnes Campbell and Mrs. northwest to near 50 in t was near freezing, 35, in At- Local 461, Elizabeth, the Port He was born in Hawthorne, Alvin Donald of Tulsa, Okla., 2 Clifton Ave., Long Branch, son, man on charges of admitting to Monmouth Fire Co., and St. Cath the son of the late Charles H Laura Campbell of Freehold, a and two sisters, Mrs. Edward yesterday. coastal and ianta and 38 in Birmingham. granddaughter and two great theft after- it had found the and Martha Batt Sandford. His Young of Springfield, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, southern sec- Some early morning tempera rine's Catholic Church, East grandchildren. latrolman innocent of actually Ceansburg. family moved to North Long Mrs. William Leek of Tulsa. 98 Linden PI., Red Bank, daugh- tions. Fair and ures and conditions: New York Funeral will be held Wednes- aking the articles. Surviving besides his mother Branch when he was an infant, Services will be at 2 p.m. to- ter, yesterday. cold with frost IS, clear; Chicago 32, clear; Bos- day 2 p.m. in the Woolley Fu- In its ruling, the state'agency ire his wife, Mrs. Hazel Seifts; and he later lived in Eatontown, morrow at the William S. Ander- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kassel, 15 in the interior on 34, snow; Washington 33, neral home, with Rev. John Blair 'ent on to sayr "The hearing wo daughters, Mrs, Walter J. He attended Eatontown and] son Funeral Home, Red Bank. Daniel Dr., Middletown, daugh tonight, low :Iear; Detroit 30, clear; St. Lou- officiating. Burial will be In Glen- :ommissioners firmly believe thai Malinousky of Elizabeth and Mrs. Red Bank Schools, and was grad Rev. Anselm Broburg, rector of ter, yesterday. ranging from 35, clear; Minneapolis 27, wood Cemetery, West Long the 20s In the :lear; Kansas City 42, clear; Den- he American way of life would Melvin J. Card of Athens, W. uated from New Jersey Collegi Christ Episcopal Church, will of- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eiss, 6 Branch. •' northwest t o •er 57, partly cloudy; Dallas 58, served no good by finding a 'a.; a brother, Chester Krynicki of Pharmacy. He worked in drug ficiate. Burial will be in Christ Cooper La., Hazlet, son, yester- the raid 30s man not guilty of stealing some f Kenilworth; two sisters, Mrs. stores in Newark, Lakewood, Church Cemetery. day. Joudy; Phoenix 70, partly ELMER TRUAX along the coast, hing and in practically the same tohn Adrosko of Linden and Mrs. Eatontown and Red Bank, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blewett, cloudy; Seattle 44, clear; San KEANSBURG-Elmer Truax, 42 Tuesday fair ireath state that he be found oseph Krause of Fanwood, and moved from Eatontown to Mata- GEORGE L. BECK Navesink Ave., Atlantic High- rancisco 49, clear; Los Angeles of 115 Seeley Ave., died yester- and milder, ;uilty of having confessed to the wo grandchildren. wan in 1911. He was employed in lands, son, yesterday. 54, partly cloudy; Anchorage 34, day in Riverview Hospital after EAST KEANSBURG - GeorgB iigh 55 to 60. :ame." The funeral will be Wednesday ;he pharmacy of Rufus O. Wai Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Evern- loudy, and Honolulu 72, clear. a brief illness. L. Beck, 50. of 61 Pacific Ave., In connection with this state- t 8 a.m. from the *"

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: Bwd Street, Ked Bmk. N. J. Sum «gfaw»y «, MhMUtowa Retraining Workers Eitabliihed 1878 by John & Cook ud Henrj City By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1KJ-U5I In a police state, it is possible to-decide that the JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. Genera) Manager W. HARRY PENN1NGTON, PrcducUon Manager country requires so many engineers, so many doctor^ Member ol the Associated Press so many miners and the state recruits the individual n» AHociiwd Fnu u utuiad Kctuiivcir '» tlu o» lor raput»leatiem in wtucu m» typoiraphlcu irror oocuri. Afl- his own life and assumes responsibility wtlstri wtlj pleaji notify tb» manlgement tmmedlttalj of mnr trror wblcb rat7 occur. for that, come what may. Thl> niwip»p« cuumta no rcipomlbllltlti tor itatamcnti of omnlons In tetters from Its rsadcrfc In such a state as West Virginia, the • Subscription Frlwt Is Advance One yetr IIB.OO Sli montlu. $S.0O • Slnclt cony at counter. T ceata Single COPT bj mail. • unte coal miners are trapped by the accident MONDAY, APRIL 16. 1962 of the elimination of their product. Bi- tuminous coal cannot compete, with oth- er producers of heat and light Despite Approve Parsekian the high cost of production, the price SOKOLSKY of bituminous coal has not advanced i New Jersey's Acting Motor Vehi- Sandman, Cape May Republican, a during the past 10 years. The average value of bitumi- member of the Judiciary Committee, jcle Director Ned J. Parsekian has nous coal at the mine in 1957 was $5.08 a ton; in 1960, says he expects Mr. Parsekian to be ; waited for today for almost three $4.73. As the value of the dollar has decreased, the confirmed by the full Senate. We i years. price of coal has actually decreased during this period*. hope he is right. Men of Mr. Parse- Nevertheless, American bituminous coal has been sold : It seems strange that a man with kian's caliber are very often hard to in West Germany, England, France and Belgium, In |Mr. Parsekian's fine administrative come by in any branch of the coal producing countries, at from $2 to $5 less a ton i ability and integrity had to wait so government, Mr. Parsekian's one han native coal because of superior quality and the ;long to win Senate approval as the aim is to do a good job in the difficult mechanization of American mining processes. : director of the state Motor Vehicle motor vehicle area, For this he John L. Lewis, one of the truly great statesmen In : Division. labor, always supported mechanization in the hope of deserves confirmation- -and we look increasing the output per miner and therefore increas- I But it took that long for his for the approval to be forthcoming ing his wages; he did not, however, count on quotas, ; nomination to be reported out of the today. tariffs, government licenses and other devices used in i Senate Judiciary Committee. Today, Europe against American products. It is reported, for jthe full Senate will vote on Mr. The power, then, that parents Vonr Money's Worth; instance, that recently the British steel mills petitioned ; Parsekian. have over their children arises from WILLIAM S. their government to import American coking coal as it was $2 to $3 a ton cheaper than British coal and of a : Interestingly," Mr. Parsekian has that duty which is incumbent on better quality, but the British government turned down ibeen called a symbol of good law Loans Are Easy to Get WHITE them, to take care of their offspring the petition and refused to grant import licenses. enforcement. Then what are the during the imperfect state of child- By SYLVIA PORTER WASHINGTON - The biggest political story since the 1960 While American exports suffer in European markets objections to him ? Gov. Richard J. hood. Borrowing during these spring months when busi- 'residential campaign Is being because of quotas, etc., the United States permits resi- Hughes says they stem from com- made by the non-politicians who dual oil to come in from Venezuela to compete wife —Locke from Concerning ess will be advancing to peaks never before reached control big steel. plaints from legislators that Mr. Civil Government in our histroy is not going to be cheap by earlier post- In raising steel prices in de-American products. Parsekian is brusque in dealing with World War II standards—but it's going to be easy by fiance of the United States Gov- Residual Oil these standards. ernment and in disregard of the their local problems. Courage is but being fearless of best interests of this nation and What is residual oil ? If you are an acceptable credit risk, of all the Western world, they the death which is but a parting of The name is clear. It is a waste product, left over Mr. Parsekian became so frus- you will be able to get the loan you want have done an incalculable harm trated and unhappy two weeks ago the Soul from the body, an event It will long endure to bedevil the from the processing of crude oil. Generally It is thrown to help you build or buy a house, to ex-responsible politics of this coun- away or sold at whatever price it can get. It is being with the lack of action by the Senate which no one can dread whose de- try. pand or modernize your business, to fi dumped into this country at less than coal can be pro- nance purchase of a car or household For they have hurt most of all Judiciary Committee that he sub- light is to be his unmingled self. duced at the mine. Its economic and social effect is to equipment, to carry through a project he very three things to which mitted a letter of resignation to the Plotinus from they are most devoted: the con-throw American miners out of work. It would be like needed by your community. governor. Fortunately, he later First Ennead cept of American free enterprise: selling the sudsy, dirty water that is thrown down a You need not try to beat other the concept of political con- withdrew it. servatism, and the Republican drain after the dishes have been washed. I suppose borrowers to the money marketplace for party . And they have immensely someone will some day find use for that, too. Perhaps this is what brought the The highest good of the mind is the PORTER fear that if you delay the credit pool will promoted these other things: thi Why is residual oil imported into the United States Issue to a head—and resulted in the knowledge of God, and the highest dry up as it did at this stage in each of the previous mind that seeks to regiment in dustry and business; the extrenn despite the demonstrable fact that it has brought ruina- decision to move the nomination by virtue of the mind is to know God. postwar business upturns and your loan application iberals generally, and the left- tion to such a state as West Virginia ? It is done for the Senate Judiciary Committee. Spinoza from will be slashed or rejected outright. wing faction of the Democrati party. political not economic reasons; that is, the objective You will pay relatively high interest rates—high in Majority Leader Charles W. Ethics They have made the way much is to make Venezuela prosperous, just as we pay ex- omparison to what lenders charged borrowers In theeasier for al! those who have long orbitant prices for coffee to benefit Brazil and Colom- 1940s and early 1950s. But the rates will be steady wanted government regulation, bia. Allen-Scott Report :hanges up or down, minor. in one way or another, ovei basic industries such as steel, This type of oil cannot be used by most folks. It This is new, this is news and this not only gives They have emboldened ever ou an Important pocketbook^ guide for yourself but wild and irresponsible labor lead- requires special equipment which only large users can afford. U. S. Delivering Gunboats to Indonesia Iso tells you plenty about your economy's condition a: er in the country. The Jimmj Hoffas and others of that Ilk hai What is the solution for such a problem ? By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT orSApril 1962. sneered at the responsible laboi \Not at any time since the World War II phase leaders who—under long pressur Retain Miners WASHINGTON — The U.S. Is erlands' naval superiority has ileblscite later among the native from the Kennedy Admlnistratio ended Jias credit continued so abundant for so long into —had agreed on a reasonable set- Of course, politically, Venezuelans seem to be selling three gunboatB to Indone- kept Indonesia's President Sukar- Papuans. There has been no re- no from risking an invasion at ply. a business upswing. On the contrary, as the economy tlement of wage demands wit more important than West Virginians, which is one rea- sia despite that nation's war- this time. beganwecovering from each of the previous post wa U.S. Steel. son that President Eisenhower was unpopular in that threatening dispute with the Neth- However, the Dutch claim that TOUGH DECISION recessions—in 1950, in 1955, in 1958— credit tightened, That reasonable restraint on the state. So, the idea is to retrain the miners and to move erlands over West New Guinea. ;his slender "balance of power" President Kennedy faces anoth he Federal Reserve System deliberately curtailed loan part of labor has now been re- them from their homes to where jobs can be found for Two of the is slowly being upset by Russian er agonizing decision on the fu- paid by steel with a price hik ocean-going pa- and U.S. ship deliveries to theture of Laos, the Communist-har- unds in banks from coast to coast, Interest rates which, in spirit, breaks what ev retrainees. Young people in the mining towns move trol craft, ndonesian navy. assed buffer state along the climbed sharply, borrowers who came late were ra erybody knew was a gentlemen's to the big industrial cities and, in time, the mining understanding. This unspoken un- Ideally armed Russia has turned over four southern border of Communist ioned or rejected. The aim in each cycle was the same; towns can become ghost towns like the silver and gold for Island war- long-range submarines and an China. derstanding was that labor would control of inflationary price rises by the control of go easy and big steel would g fare, are now undetermined number of motor He must decide before the end towns of the West. How many Americans want to be easy. inrout e or torpedo boats to the Indonesians of April whether to cut off Amer- borrowing, for without abundant credit, corporations forcibly retrained ? How many of them want to leave have arrived since January. Soviet sailors are ican military aid to the present couldn't put up as many factories as they wanted, con- What will the Hoffas and their their homes and churches and graveyards because a t Jakarta's now training Indonesian crews to anti-Communist Laos government kind now say to labor's rank-and- heavily- operate these naval vessels. in a cold-blooded pressure move sumers couldn't buy as many goods as they wanted, file? Quite simply, they will say: Venezuela wants to export residual oil ? guarded Tand- "Listen to our kind of leadership Four Soviet army generals are to force agreement on a new re-cities and towns couldn't construct as many projects ) un g Periuk hereafter, and we will get you There is some very bad thinking in the political now in Jakarta helping Sukarno's gime which will include out-and- as they wanted, etc. harbor. Scott what you want. Look at those la- top military officers prepare in- out Communists. approach to economic problems. The sociology of It is bor fellows who played along with A third former U.S. Navy gun vasion plans, according to infor- But this time, the background is different. This all wrong. From the standpoint of the Kennedy ad- The President Is being urged to steel and with Kennedy—and look boat is scheduled to be delivered mation the Dutch have turned take this drastic action by Sectime, plentiful credit is deemed essential to our nation's at what they got." ministration, it would seem to me that the economics to the Indonesian navy after it is over to the Defense Intelligence retary of State Rusk as the only economic health by even the most cautious, inflation- Literally nobody In politics of this country cannot be dealt with piece-meal but as a oufitted and rearmed in a U.SAgency, way the U.S. can force the Lao- gains from big steel's action ex- shipyard. tian government of Premier Boun conscious authorities—and borrowing is being en- whole, as a matter that requires a national rather than NOTE: Former U.S. Ambas- cept the liberal extremists, to The 101-foot Oum into a coalition governmen couraged rather than discouraged. sador to India Ellsworth Bunker, whom hostility to business is al-an international approach. The export of jobs has im- 77-ton gunboats under Prince Souvanna Phouma who is acting as mediator, has For we are smack into the most competitive eco- most a spiritual creed. If big perilled the automobile and some smaller industries; the are part of a proposed to Indonesia and the the-so-called neutralist leader. purchase made nomic era in modern history. "Easy" profits via "easy" steel thinks the Republicans like import of steel products has imperilled the steel indus- Netherlands that the disputed Assistant Secretary of State by the Indone price hikes are a memory. Within our borders, U.S. Its policy, let big steel privately territory be put under a UN adAverel- l Harriman recommendei ask any major Republican office- try; the import of residual oil has ruined the bitumi- sians under an ministrator for 18 months and the military aid cut-off after hi businessmen are finding It necessary to fight harder and holder. If big steel wants the Re- nous coal industry. arms agree then turned over to the Indone- failed to get Premier Boun Oum harder for our dollars and the U.S. consumer is be-publicans to carry the Congres- ment signed in The fundamental dangers to our country are the sians on their promise to hold a to go along with a U.S.-Sovlet coming an increasingly sophisticated, discriminating sional elections In November, let 11960 while for- plan to "neutralize" Laos. big steel ask the Republicans to- export of jobs and the softening of money. In many mer Prcsiden buyer. CARMICHAEL The essence of this plan day how they see their chances respects these items are as serious as our war with Eisenhow e r in the wake of the price in- Iwas in the worked out by the big powers al Outside our borders, modern factories run by Geneva, Is that a coalition gov- crease. Soviet Russia. They can end as destructively and as Allen white House. shrewd businessmen with superb know-how are wooing ernment Including Communists disastrously. In making delivery of the war- This correspondent can tip big neutralists and officials of th our dollars with attractively priced, quality foods and ihlps, the State Department takes steel off, for a fact, that it Is Boun Oum government be set upsimultaneously arc penetrating other markets once firm about as popular today in the Re- the position that it is carrying to run Laos. out commitments inherited from ly in the hands of U.S. producers. publican party as would be an Handwriting On The Wall the Eisenhower administration. Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, the 42 The 1961-62 business advance to date has been outbreak of adult meales. In addition to the gunboats, In- year-old head of the Laotian ar- Wherever one looks the storm donesia is obtaining 21 tons ol my, is supporting Premier Boun solid but not exuberant. Our economy is growing to damage Is apparent: the able small arms, and spare parts and Oum in opposing the coalition un- new peaks, but it is not booming. Richard Nixon, running for gov- less the premier Is allowed ti ernor of California aS a respon- -ammunition for the gunboats and If the U.S. businessman is to be able to compete their anti-aircraft guns. name the defense and security sible Republican conservative, ministers In the new government. more successfully with foreign producers, he simply has been undeniably hard hit In a The U.S. delivery of the gun- U.S. military aid to Laos I state which remembers the "pub- boats conies nt a time when must modernize his factories at a faster rate than now. now running at approximately $1 lic be damned" attitude of some State Department policy prohi- For this, easy money is imperative. Few businessmen million a month. These fund; industry of a century ago. bits the landing of troop-carrying help meet the payroll of Gen.can finance a major moderization-expansion program Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari- Dutch planes at U.S. base. Phoumi Nosavan's 60,000-man ar- out of cash on hand. zona, for all his ultrn-conservn- Secretary of State Rusk barrel my that Is now opposing Princ sm. will surely be no bencficl- these flights after Indonesia ob Souphanouvong's C o m m u n I s If the growth of the U.S. economy is to be ac-nry. Gov, Nelson Rockefeller of jected that the use of U.S. fields Pnthet Lao forces which are becelerated, the U.S. consumer must buy goods freely New York, a third Republican violated President Kennedy's pol- Ing supplied by Russia. For this, easy money also is imperative. Few families Presidential possibility for 1964 icy of strict neutrality in the dis will flinch before this great gift President Kennedy already ha: putc. These flights carry rein can finance big purchase out of savings. to his pnrty from the traditiona cut off U.S. economic aid, thai forcements from Europe to Wesl If redevelopment of our cities and construction of Republicans of big steel. fiev/ Guinea and are being re averaged $3 million a month The Laotian government has $2(local projects ranging from schools to sewers are to Where nrc tho responsible con- routed through South America. servatives— those who endlessly million In reserve. If military al prop this business upswing, states and cities must be UNEASY ALLIES l.i cut, these funds would bo ex try to overcome liberal extrem- ism and foolish doctrinaire at Netherlands, a closo ally ol tin hausted within two months. able to finance the projects. Here again, easy money tack9 on business—now to go? U.S. In the North Atlantic Treat is Imperative. This sort of activity demands credit. Aides close to the President say How much will the President Organization, is greatly dis- ho will moke at least a start on The loans won't be cheap. A mortage will cost himself—who has in simple fact pleased with both U.S. arms de- cutting off U.S. aid as n wnrn- from 5>/2 per cent up. Top-notch corporations will pay tried to go along reasonably with cisions and is golnj; to bring the INK to Premier Boun Oum to glv business on the basic questions- issue before the NATO forcig In. around 4'/2 per cent, businessmen below the prime rank bend now by necessity toward tlie ministers meeting in May. "Klii|> Snvang Valhana, who I will pay 5 to 5'/$ per cent. Communities able to offer left-wing of his own party? Through their Washington em greatly disturbed at the pressure tax-exempt securities will pay .'i>4 to 3%. Though the harm has been bassy, the Dutch government un the U.S. Is putting,on the Bonn done, at least there is some pos- successfully protested the gun Oum government, sent a prlval But the key point is that the money Is available sibility of restricting (hnt harm boat sale on the ground it in message to President Kenned; in the nation's banks and other financial institutions The great community of Ameri- creases the chances of war ovei lost week warning him that pros can business In general in in no West New Guinea. The official and you can get it. Not ever has this been true thii 6—Monday, April 16, 1962ent U.S. policies in Laos will way to blame for big steel'i de- protest pointed out that the Neth- bring Communist rule there. far along in a postwar business upturn. cision. way for fail first try at the rec- lix shotputteri who have loivtA iloaity, April l«, 1962-7 Accidents Cubner, Tort ord the U-pouBd Iron bill put the Up he wcet Hii upper body SHoot mirk—Hieier, Rowe, Dii- R£D BOK MG1STER cleared the cntatfctr, but h» bit lu L/JOJ, Dtve Dtvit and Ptr- 831111 Standouts In it with his thighs «ti th* way ry O'Brien. VUltiwvi, out of the favorites down. That was it. On his next for the NCAA am AAU chim Davis, competing for Camp two tries, be didn't come close. pionsaips later la the season, n State Quantico Relays Pcndleton, is making a come- came with high hopes, but left The week before, Tork had ick after being on the shelf all NEWARK (AP) - At lea* 11 empty-handed. QUANTICO Va. CAP) - While climbed 15-8% in California. He last year. He was second to xrsons were killed tnd two more Gary Gubner was flexing his is a 27-year-old graduate of West Gubner with a 60-3 % flip. The individual winners included were presumed detd in accidents muscles with a (2-8 shotput, Virginia who never made 15 feet Hacon Jones in the 3,000-meter New Jersey over the week- arine U. Dave Tork of Camp until he began using a fiber- "I've lost some weight and am teeplechase (9:19.8), Nick Kov- id. 'endleton, Calif., joined the glass pole. feeling good," said Davis, who akides in the javelin (2304 e Big Car Rao when the Army jeep in which h Rib Steaks 79 Chuck Fillet "sup.f.Ri,M"pu.iityB«f n>. was riding turned over In th C southbound lane of the New Jei Chuck Steaks *55 Smoked Beef Tongues t^" ^ Improvement Scheduled, sey Turnpike In thli Middlese County township. Qu/ck-Fror«ri Lcnfen Seafood.1 _ At Langhorn The driver of the vehicli C«p'«John't—H»«»'» S« LANGHORNE, Pa. - The IS James Carroll, 22, of 1563 Walto CANNED HAMS Ave., New York City, wa» in fal Faicy Swortflsh Steaks 59L Haddock Dinners A First Merchants mile National championship lal Tvp SftM rfWni vHvB model stock car event, sanction! condition at Middlesex Gener M Hospital, New Brunswick. tatton ItellAa. Flsb Sticks ir>. 3'^M Shrimp Dlmwr by USAC, exclusively, will hlg! 69 light the 1962 Inaugural card Police said the two men wer Fried Scallops is; 2 2£79< Fried Fish Cakes BANK LOAN auto racing at the Langltoi members of the New York N Speedway May 6, according to a; tional Guard. They were believei announcement made during th en route to Fort Dlx. IS BEST! past week by co-Promoters Ii Dorothy — Thomas R. Seige Values for the Passover Holidays! Fried and Al Gerber. 48, of 3905 t. St., Philadelphia was killed Saturday night whe: hm4 /The 'Home, in operation slm n69c 9 1926, enjoys a nationwide repi his car struck a tree on Cap Fresh Butter vJsSHt Junket Rennet Custard l. 3^*37 Whatever your home needs to make it more May Ave. In this Atlantic Cou N 3 tation as the fastest mile rao ,:r3gc livable comes easier with a First Merchants way in the sport. USAC, ty community. Round or Square Matzos Diamond Crystal Kosher Salt £ Police said he apparently fe Home Improvement Loan. Repainting, a new sanctioning organization for tl Diamond Brand Walnuts '^h.n ^ May 6 classic, Is the same ass- asleep at the wheel. Goodman's Matzo Meal roof, kitchen modernization, an extra room elation that sanctions the annu. Washington Crossing — A mai .. . you con do ony of these things . . . and Memorial Day '500' at Indlai and his 8-year-old nephew dle< Coronet Prune Jnice RokeachBorscht ^ Saturday night in a 3-car crasl n c a hundred-and-one more . .. and enjoy them apolis. Many of the same t professional pilots who compel at a rural junction near th Planter's Peanut Oil Gefilte Fish £$£ t 'W 7* os you pay for them. Come in to ony of our Mercer County community. C 3b C in the Hoosier event, will Pw.v.9.l.bl..hwltnii.a ' "*' 31 79 Sunsweet Dried Prunes ^* ^ 8 Community Offices ond our experienced „,„.,,..-•• ••, the Laneliornc cu The victims were De Witt e e ot e consultants will arrange all the details. tain raiser. Conover. 35. of Scotch Rd., an Bee Hive Honey %7 21 ° ^r35 Vita ^Zu Herring ^45 ,l 83 At the request of the local prc Robert Conover, Jr., of 12 We r c molers, USAC has agreed to issu Delaware Ave., both Pcnningto The boy's father, Robert, 41 Pnre Golden Honey *"'•»• "; 39 Cream Cheese *"';';!. Borrow Up to $3500 temporary permits for qualifie AI1F1 01. and the driver of the other ca eastern drivers. They must me- No-Cal Beverages — 2 bot»[i. Vita Horseradish ^ Take Up to 5 Years to Pay all regulations and specificatlor Joseph F. Gill, 31, of 36 Ardsle and be entered in a I960 thi Ave., Ewing Township, were ac milled to the hospital for Irea PAY MONTHLY 1962 American made stock soda: U.S. Me. I irtit "A" SIM FroM Fltrldi Onkanlt With race day still three wcel ment. Neither was seriously YOU 12 24 36 60 away, the local promoters jured. 1 I0KW0W MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS ready have verbal assuran Police said the Conovcrs wer Maine Potatoes'. :'39' Oranges ,'£: 5: 35' $ soo~ 4s.te 22.95 15.97 from 21) of USAC's top pcrfor traveling on Rt. 546 when the ers. Along with stock car supe collided with Gill's car at Ih Firw, Crita FrM Florida Farm—Jwi«» 1000 87.72 4589 3194 20.79 intersection of Bear Tavern R 131.51 68 64 47.91 31.19 visor for USAC, Emll Andres, t t 1500 'Home promoters canvassed m Cape May Court House — Me 91.77 63.88 41.57 2000 west and west coast drivers a vln Fields, 54, of Goulien Rd. wa Iceberg Lettuce r 19' Golden Corn 4»29 110.93 J300 159.7J 71.89 came up with a most promisi killed Friday night when he wa list of early entries. Sixteen struck by a car while riding h these drivers will be driving I!> bicycle on Goshen Rd. Stmnybroak Brand Brand mounts and at least five will Police said Fields was retur Largo White Urge Size driving 1962 Pontiacs Identical inc home from a shopping tr FGtoA t «•!. Sheeted Quality 1 the one Fireball Roberts rode when lie was Ml by a car drive : EGGS 53 49 '-'•—"'' - Ihe recent Daytoi by Barbara C. Gandy, 29, of Dia Beach event. Creek Rd. The USAC stock car (livisi THE GREAT ATUNIK t PACIFIC TEA COMfANY, IMC. If Jane Parker—Thii week iav« 10c continues t(i increase activll LAUNDRY ROBBED Twenty-five events have bei KEYPORT — Police rcp°rl<' scheduled in this popular this morning thai the rear d< vision, throughout Ihe nntio of Nelson's Laundry on Hron $uper APPLE PIE 49 carrying prize mnney in exce St., had been forced parly las Frcshoff-the brnncli apples, ihiclc- AMIRIU'S OlflKDlOlt rOOD MlR(H»Nt SINCE ISS9 of $250,000. The May 6 champlo night and $13 taken from th nliccii anil ilrli-clably ship at the Langhorne Speetlw cash register. will present one of the fine: Alfred Nelson, owner of th Price* affectlvt Monday and Tuesday, April 16th and 17th in Suptr Mtrkart and Self Scrvk* item o«ry. fields ever to appear in eastci laundry, discovered tha theft «m All Cigarettes, Tobacco,, Fluid Milk and Alcoholic Beveiagea exempt from Plaid Stamp oflei. late model stock car compctltloi notified police. 8-Moo4»y, April U, 1962 RED BA^ REGISTER Cynthia LovcUa, AUd» Flaky iee Tyler, Liadt SpewEB, Debbie c*pt and Ltnee Kfrf>.* Zefl, Gferi* Brows, Bubtn Spring Lake meat. The winners In the oldest St*m tad Ouittin* Bennett, p.1>»rK.S 1,000 Attend Huntgratis, 10 th/wigh 12, were RObin Om tart dM, M*t*ew Mortn, oT St, Louis old the inajubd laha, Audit* PkcdL, Eve- w« returned to bji parent!. GI Arrested •bout tfte mm** mi the ptovo* iyn Gitlespfe, Phyllis Stafford The Euter bunny, Mrs. Rita marshal's office told her ttt men and Patricia Sohl. Kress of .Farmlngdaie, visited the were picked up pending urwitfc*- For Easter Eggs egg hunt through the courtesy of For Picketing Members of many organiza- &» of whether It ins legal for tions in the borough co-operated Montgomery Ward store at Man- ST. LOUIS (AP) - Three white them to picket In uniform. Tb« NEW SHREWSBURY — More Hamilton, Grace Renshaw, Hatty to make the egg hunt success- mouth Shopping Center. soldiers, two from New Jersey, congresswoman said the didn't ban 1,000 children turned out toHayes, Kathy Estelle, .Nicky ful. Members of the police force This second annual Easter egg have been arrested for joing in a know the regulations. Trocchia, Gail Stafford. Ellen hunt was sponsored by the Newmixed white-Negro group that unt for Easter eggs Saturday and first aid squad were on hand. was picketing a restaurant on She said "If there If ton* reg- Irene Lord, Tommy Kawood, Scout Troop 100 assisted in di- Shrewsbury Recreation Commis- the Sycamore School. Many Bryan Earle, Greg Earle and sion, under the direction of grounds of racial discrimination. ulation against such activity they lore arrived after the hunt recting traffic and parking cars. Nicholas Costa. may have been legally picked up. was Tommy Sperling. Connie Wohlgemuth, Lynn Col- Suburban Webster Grove police Barbara Bitnnan, Caria Ble- said they arrested the three, whoThere apparently were- no by, Tom Wickes, Skippy Harnett, EXCHANGE REJECTED charges placed against the men, The grounds were divided into fary, Pat Sohl, Allan Wallace, Glen Steckhahn, Mike Reilly and CARBONDALE, 111. (AP) - were in uniform, at the request Kathaleen Giddings, Walter of military police. The soldiers, however, and that U what I want lur divisions for ages 3 through Janet Kappmeier of the Youth Southern Baptists in Illinois have clarified." Those in each group who Brown, Peter Mayes, Bill Es- Club arrived at 6:30 a. m. to rejected t plan for an exchange picked up Saturday, are PFC und the small golden eggs were telle, Cindy Porter, Nancy Ham help set up and hide eggs. of pastors between their churches Thomas Kabi« of Dover, N. J.; winners. ilton and Peter Cozens won for Cheerleaders from Tinton Falls and those of other Baptist bodies, Pvt. Joseph E. Tally of Spring ORGANIZATION MEETING JOIN REALTY FIRM — Ben Alpern, realtor with offices Jimmie Kirchhof was the big the 6 and 7-year-olds. School helped distribute eggs The Illinois (Southern) Baptist Lake, N. J., and Pvt. Terrence MIDDLETOWN — The Middle- G. Geil of the Bronx, N. Y. at 46 Main St., Freehold, has announced that Louis Do- inner with three gold eggs. The 8 and 9-year-olds who wonand maintain order in the differ- State Association said it did not town Craftsmen's Club will hold ent sections. These girls included want to participate in the nation- lint ky wiJI be in charge of his firm's farm and commer- Among the winners in the 3 to were Cynthia Krawchuk, Louise They are enlisted men with the its second organization meeting age group were Bethy Wer- Capriglione, Tommy Gillespie, Mary Reilly, Linda Stondel, Nan-wide program for trading pul- 444th Engineer Comnany -* - Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Mid- cial department, and Mrs. Nina Decher in charge of r, Yvonne Van Pelt, Jackie JoAnne Hofford, Jean Tergis, cy Hill, Carolyn Madsen, Donna pits planned by seven Baptist de- byby. .Granite City, JU., Engineer dletown Lanes, Rt. 35. All Masons residential tales. Mr. Dolinsky it a past president and ;iliott, Suzanne Elliot, Brock Christine Linney, Nina Feskoe, Palumbo, Marienne Beard, Jan- nominations this year. Depot. Their commanding officer, may attend. secretary of Farmco, an egg-marketing organization. He lives in Howell Township. Mrs. Decher, a lifelong resi- dent of Freehold, has been with the Alpern firm the paii year ai saleswoman. Frostisms Abound NEW YORK (AP) - Robert erse on a whole variety ol Frost looked out from behind his spies before a group gathered bushy white brows, tossed his i do him honor. white-maned head defiantly and Frost was honored by a Man- proclaimed: lattan branch of the Young Men's "There's more poetry outside of nd Young Women's Hebrew As- verse than in, more religion out- ociation as "America's leading side of church than In and more wet, one who speaks with a clear love outside of marriage than in."strong voice of strength and com- The remark was a fairly typical passion." Frostism, and the salty-tongued At the gathering afterward, 88-year-old poet made it here yes- rrost 6poke with a clear strong terday while reading chapter and voice of strength and compassion. Here Is a Frost sampler: On charges that Amelrca is be- :oming soft: "There is nothing so Hepatitis ;entle as strength." On why he left Harvard: Quarantine didn't want to be a good writei 'Considering you're a fresh- man,' 'Considering you're a Is Lifted sophomore,' 'Considering you're MANALAPAN — Health Officer Junior,' I wanted to be a good Raymond F. English, Jr., Satur- writer, sink or swim." day lifted the partial quarantine On leadership: "You have t< that had been imposed on 110 res- ind a person that is a Htth idents of Vivanl Court following lighhanded, a little outrageou: the recent outbreak of infectious ind one who will take the hin hepatitis. 'rom the people." According to Mr. English, there As the antithesis to forcefu had been no new cases of the leadership, Frost suggested thai liver ailment in the past three here Is nothing so tiresome as weeks, which permitted the end-jeople who say "On the othei Ing of the quarantine. land and on the other hand and Residents' of the area were m the other hand . . ." asked to confine (rips outside the Frost, who read some of hi! area to necessary shopping and to xietry at President Kennedy's in work. Higuration, was full of praise for In late February and March, Jie President as a man who has II persons —nine children and 'some poetry In him." two adults—came down with the Referring to his own definition disease. Six had been hospitalized ' leadership, the poet said Ken- In Fitkln Hospital, but, according ledy has a little of the required to Dr. Donald Gromisch of the outrageous Ingredient" in him. hospital staff, all have been dis- Asked How he felt about Ken- charged as cured. edy's handling of the proposed ise in steel prices, Frost grew xuberant and exclaimed: Today In "Didn't he do a good one— lidn't he show the Irish all right? Washington lomebody's got to get angry. Hi By The Associated Press ;ot mad. He behaved as I liki see a man. It was somi Byron R. White is (sworn In latural anger, not posed for thi as associate justice of Supreme :amera. It was real indignatio Court President Kennedy to at- Jiat the whole country sympa- tend ceremony. :tmed with." Supreme Court hands down Frost, who celebrated his B8t' orders and reads opinions. lirthday last month, said he di HOUSE lot intend to celebrate anothei Considers military construc- urthday until he reaches SO. tion authorization bill. He explained that he likes round Ways and Means Committee lumbers—80, 90,100. etc., adding: considers trade expansion bill. 'What sense is there In 88?'' Armed Services subcommittee on Reserve forces hears Defense Department views on pending Fine 3 Motorists reorganization of Reserve units. House Republicans hold news In Fair Haven conference. FAIR HAVEN - Acting Mag. SENATE Istrate Whitney Crowell yesterday Considers supplemental ap- fined two motorists $15 each to propriations measure. careless driving. Armed services Preparedness Fined were William H. Scott subcommittee continues Inquiry 21 Spruce Dr., this borough, am into troop indoctrination. Alban T. Hofling of 28 South St. Secretary of State Rusk meets Red Bank. with Soviet Ambassador Do- Miss Barbara Farley of brynin to discuss Berlin situa- Lakewood Ave., Keansburg, wa: tion. fined $8 for parking In front o a driveway. It adds up! More and more Norman H. Walling of 3 Wesi people use The Register ads each First St., Keyport, was fined JH Issue because results come fas- for being disorderly Sept. 22, ter.—Advertisement. 1961. Mr. Walling was placed on • LEGAL NOTICE- six months' probation. KOTICE or MIX! On Thunday. April 26. 1M2 it 6:31 HAS BNAI BRITH OFFICE A.M. I will Mil at pufillc auction 01 behalf of tlie Beacoant Finance Co. a HAZLET - Mrs. Victor Millei IB Broad Rt.. H*d Hank. N. .1. «»* 48 Stanford Dr., Hazlet, pa: 1H14. Cadlllic 4 y Gonlim Ayelet Chapter, has been name< Wllllami. Bald car may fee ip*n at Louron'i Autorama, Hwy, S3. ai Philanthropies Chairman Bprlnjwood Avf. Npnnin(, N J. Northern New Jersey, District FRANK LOVEKIN, Auctioneer. April IS n Bnal Brith Women. DENNIS THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAfl ALDGATOH HANDBAG It lUCWE 06 M*IJ...*S tCDKSKUt rtOUU(X«f TAX Which bag comes from the A&P?

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SCHEUEK new series going to co-star her MONDAY AJTEHNO0H MONDAY EVENING 1:11- (9) News The Public Must Win «:H- (4) News and Weather Qvndaa — I'm almost posi- new husband, Gary Morton?—K. 12:W- (I) Love of Life 1:3S- (4) Sermonette tive that 1 met Gary Lockwood. P., San Jose, Calif. Wednesday (4) Your First Impression «) Sandy's Hour 2:19- (2) News »Mr of "Follow The Sun," at a Answer — Lucy hasn't cast any (7) Camouflage (7) News 2:15-(I) Give Us Thil Day CBS-NBC News Duel WEST LONG BRANCH — "The («) Gift of Life Popeye (7) Evening Prayer party a few years ago when he male lead in her new series Sign of Jonah," a play by an (II) Merry Mailman I: IS- (7) Local Newt By HARVEY PACK | ship that I feel CBS is not ready wai in the service. What is his scheduled tor next season. How- East German which condemns TUESDAY MORNING real,name and how old is he?— ever, Vivian Vance, her old side 12: W— (2) Search for Tomorrow «:2t- (7) Weither to s Nazi racial provincialism, will be I:4S- (2) i*revlews Walter Cronkite has taken over j " ?" .... ' Mrs,..H, B.. Quakertown, Pa. kick in the "I Love Lucy" se- (4) Tiuth or (:2S- (7) Sports w taged by the Princeton Univer- Consequences 1:10- (I) Local News 1:50- (2) Give Us This Day CBS' daily TV news show which »'ler will also serve aj man- ries, will be on hand once again sity Chapel Deacons at Monmouth amounts to an open declaration' T"g el''Cr f°r,,the "ig,y "T Answer — You are mistaken (5) Cartoons (7) Rescue 8 M- O) News about the serviceman you thought as Lucy's bosom buddy. College Wednesday. <4) of war by CBS against NBC's ,show whlch Wl" «'ve hlm a ^ (7) Window Shopping (11) Yogi Bear Sermonette ce m was. Gary for he has never been The performance, open to the (») Favorite Story 1:99- (2) Collvge of the Air Huntley-Brinkley. i™' electing the stones. On Question - Was the U. S. Steel 1:4V- (4) Weather he da r we sa hlm h was !1 in.the. service. Gary accidentally public free of charge, will take! Continental We asked Mr. Cronkite wheth-:f > . k * ' * 'f-" Hour drama "Who Is This Wom- U:«- (2) Guiding Light 1:45- (4) News bm e l hat h s nda v N s Spe stumbled into acting when he vis- place at 11 a.m. in the Pollak (11) Rocky & His Friends 7:00- (2) News Classroom er he would like to have CBSM , ' . .' f" - ,^ " an?" starring Gloria De Haven expert Washington correspondent,™1 had ne glec, ^ to '"dude anJ" ited a friend on a movie lot and Auditorium," It is being spon- I1:S5- (4) News (4> Whiplash < Sunrise Semester h t was offered some work as an ex- based on a movie? It-seemed so David Schoenbrun as a nightly] <*'"?.on the Bcnny Paret flght' sored by the Mortmouth's Stu- 1:00- (2) Burns and Allen (S) Bat Masterson Continental k n ot oversl hl believ tra in the film his friend w| familiar, especially the ending.— partner and his answer was a blg|. dent Christian Association. (4) Dr. Hudson (7) Expedition: N. Y. Classroom ls edlt0' f lu( ct o8n w .")l[?prevent " making. Gary was then known Mrs. G.M.H., Marysville, Ohio. broadside at the rival's vaude- ^ " i .' - (5) Cartoons (t) Terrytoon Circus 7:09- (J) News w his real name, Gary Yurosek. He "The Sign of Jonah" was writ- ville act. "David is one of the u. «' Movie 7:05- ()> Local News 7:15-(5) Call to Prayer finest men on our staff, but 1.. ."' ». , ', , .,!. ?"„.. once before some years ago-on certainly wouldn't want to do a P°b ls th?'he wl" gIve up . *** and,has won acclaim in Europe (U) Movie 7:10- (2) Weather 7:2»- (7) Morning Prayer witness," his own personal fav- the now defunct series, "Robert news snow where I was obligated Question — Is it true at and the United States. 1:25- (5) News (11) Local New* 7:J0- (5) Columbia Lectures orite. "I love that show because Montgomery Presents." to switch to Washington every George Maharis is very ill and (7) News 7:15- (J) News (7) Early Bird Cartoons it's always on the big story and The setting of the play, which night. When Schoenbrun has that he will not be able to con- 1:M- (2) As The World Turns 7:»-(ll) Weather 8:00- (2) Captain Kangaroo subject to change with the next tinue with his role in "Route Question — Does Tim Consi- has one act with eight scenes, is something to say it will be our (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers 7:10- (2) To Tell The Truth (5) Sandy decker headline. Once, we spent three 6«"?—H. P., Bridgeport, Conn. dine have a brother who is also an old Berlin theater. The lead pleasure to call him in." Thus player, Jonah, an ex-Submarine (5) Movie (4) Everglades Tommy Seven weeks preparing a show on Elch- an actor? What relation, if any, 8:50- (7) the battle is on. Answer — George has a case captain who was trapped at the (7) December Dride (5) Johnny Staccato Little Rascals maun. We had one crew in South of Infectious hepatitis and will are they to famous reporter Bob (8) Golf Tips (7) Cheyenne 8:45- (8) News and Weather Even though it may look like America, another in Germany Cohsidine?—H. S., Baltimore, Md bottom of the sea and miracu- need a few weeks to recuper- 1.40- (9) Ralph Kirier (I) Movie 8:50- (9) Cartoon Time a two against one contest, Cron- and I went to Israel. We were en lously saved (reminiscent, o f kite's voice is certainly as famil- ate but he plans to return to Answer -J Tim's older brother course, of the original Jonah). 1:55- (4) News (11) Scott Island 1:00- (2) Amos 'n' Andy route home from Israel with our "Ro'ute 66" as soon as his doc- John, appears with some regu- (») Baseball 8:00- (2) Pete and Gladys <«> Slimnastics iar to any TV news fan as either [ilm when we picked up an Ital- The basic message of the play is of his rivals. He has been the tor^ give him the green light. larity on many of the major dra- 2:00— (2) Password (4) National Velvet (7) Memory Lane ian paper on a stopover in Rome. the question of the guilt of the narrator on TV's number one doc- ma series. The boys are nephews (4) Jan Murray (5) Tightrope (8) Jack LaLanne There was the headline about German people in World War II, umentary series "The Twentieth Question — Is Lucille Ball's of the well-known correspondem (7) Jane Wyman (11) Mike Hammer 9:15- <4> Family Gagarin in orbit and we knew and of their reaction lo the guilt. Century," as well as its distin- and commentator, Bob Considlne 2:25- (4) News 8: JO- (2) Father Knows Best »:2$- (5) News footage In the play, a judge tries the guished predecessors' "You are 2:30- (2) House Party (4) Price is Right 8:J0-. (2) My Little Marglt German people via various char- There" and "Air Power." Cron- was out. Many's the time we've (For an answer to your ques (4) Loretta Young- (5) Peter Gunn - Topper Dads, Inc. Will acters. (5) kite has also been anchor man gone on the air without a script tion about any TV program or Drama (7) Rifleman (8) Movie and that's what I love," The production will be directed 1 on convenllnns, election returns, actor, write to TV Key Mailbag (7) Seven Keys (11) 1 Search tor News Meet Wednesday by Allan McClain, a Princeton 9:55-(4) Caneveral specials, and appears As "Twentieth Century's" nar- c/o this paper.) Atomic Age Physics Adventure Calendar junior from Pittsburgh. A sum- 10:00- (2) on the weekly "Eyewitness," rator Cronkite has traveled all J:5S- (5) New> 9:60- (2) Danny Thomas Say When FAIR HAVEN - Dads. Inc. mer stock player, this is his sec- "Sunday News Special" and oc- over the world. In recent months 3:M- (2) Millionaire (S) Movie will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. ond year as director of the (4) 87th Precinct casionallv on "CBS Reports." he has been subjected to weight- In the Youth Center, Hisk St. (4) Young Dr. Malone (5) Riverboat (7) Susie lessness in flight, lived under the Chapel Players. 10: SO- (2) I Love Lucy Moving him into the kev nightly Dads, formed in 1954, has or- TV Key (S> Waterfront (7) Surfslde 6 ice. traveled in a submarine and (i) Plav Ynur Hunch news slot proves that CDS is fi- ganized and developed social and <7( Queen For A Day (9) Wonders of the World nally aware that NBC has caught even previewed the Seattle (7) Gale Storm recreational programs for Fair (11) Atomic Age Physicj (11) Trackdown them in the news race, and is World's Fair. "The only one that 10:$$- (8) Mahalia Jackson Haven youth and has aided with Previews Garden Club 1:14V- (2) Verdict Is Yours 9:J0- (2) Andy Griffith threatening to pass them on sim- threw me was going under the 11:00- (2) Video Village existing organized youth activi- (4) Our Five Daughters (9) ple momentum. Walter has been ice ... it gave me claustropho- Price Is Right ties, (5) Medic (11) Men Into Space thrown in as an opening gam- bia. Most fun I had all year on Tonight's top television shows Gets Award (7> Who Do You Trust 10:90- (2) Heanesey (7) Ernie Ford 'Twentieth Century" was our Present officers are C. Harold bit lo stem the tide. as previewed and selected by TV (11) Abbott and Costello (4) Thriller (9) Herb Sheldon show on sports car. I ad-libbed Larsson,' chairman; Dr. Frank Key's staff of experts who attend 3:55— (2) News (5) Manhunt 11:25- (5) News Undersell Doug Edwards the entire introduction from be- Moran, vice chairman; William For Plantings rehearsals, watch screenings, and 4:00- (2) Brighter Day (7) Ben Casey JO-(2) Clear Horizon hind the wheel of my car and I Rue, treasurer, and Frank Jose, "I'm happy to be taking over analyze scripts in New York and SHREWSBURY - The Shrews- (4) MakB Room for «) Concentration think I really let the public know tecytary. (9) Best of the Post the slot but if people think that Hollywood. bury Garden Club has received Daddy (11) Wyatt Earp (5) Romper Room Huntley-Brinkley have slaughtered why so many of us are addicted a $200 award from the New Jer- <5) Divorce Hearing 10:SO- (2) I've Got a Secret (7) Ycurs For a Song us in the ratings, they're un- to sports cars." News NATIONAL VELVET. "The sey State Garden Club in rccogni (7) .American Bandstand (5) Cannonball U:SS- (2) derselling DOUR Edwards who has He's positive he's better at the Pony." (Repeat). The kiddies tion of its recent work in beau- (II) Laurel and Hardy (9) Movie done a fine job. There are cities wheel of a car than either Hunt- A-OK! will be moved by this one. tifying the jug-handle area at the and Chuck (11) Main Event where they beat us and others ley or Erinkley. He intends to man and his mare traveling in intersection of Broad St, and 4:15- (2) Secret Storm 11:0*- (2) News where we outdraw them. Most of give them a good run for their • trailer are hurt on the road, and Newman Springs Rd. 4:25—(11> Plnocchio (4) News MOVIE TIMETABLE the ratings reflect the time slot money In the nightly news "ral- I Velvet tries to help the injured The awards, made possible by 4:30- (2) Edge of Night (5) Newt RED BANK in the particular area, and not ly." This is the kind of duel jpair in their distress. The man a {2,000 grant from Sears Roc (4) Here's Hollywood (7) News Carlton — A View From the the quality of.the reporting. NBC where the public must win. survives but the mare with foal buck & Co., went to the 10 clubs (5) Mr. District Attorney (11) Best of Groucho Bridge 2:00: 7:00; 9:10. News has received a beautiful | has a very hard time. 8 p.m. in New Jersey whose community (9) Ralph Kiner 11:10- (2) Weather EATONTOWN promotion job the past few years I NBC. projects to transform blighted (11) Bozo the Clown (4) Woather Drive-In — Satan Never Sleeps and that, as much as any other 7:05; 11:20: The Innocents 9:30. areas into beauty spots were 4:50— (7) American Newstand (5) PM, Mike Wallace factor, is directly responsible for Troop Holds judged most worthwhile. HAZLET their success in the news and pub- DANNY THOMAS. A show for 4:55- (4) News 11:12- (7) Weather Mrs. Frederic Messina, presi (11) Rocky and His 11: IS- (1) Movie Loew's Drive-in—Cartoon 7:00; lic affairs department," 'Marjprie Lord who doesn't get View from the Bridge 7:10; Investiture i much to do on the series playing dent of the Shrewsbury Club, said Friends . (4) Tonight It Is generally conceded In the NEW SHREWSBURY - Boy "We are very pleased that our 5:00- (2) Life of Riley (7) Movie 10:15; Hand of Death 9:15. The Modern Way wife Kathy Williams. It's a mod- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS trade that NBC's biggest move in Scout Troop 100 held »n Investi- erately entertaining affair as project was selected among the (4) Kukla and Ollie U:30-(U) News public affairs came from their ture ceremony and court of honor top 10 in the state." She ex- (5) Felix and Diver Dan 11:40—<11> Movie Atlantic—Sergeants Three 7:00; Marjorie does a short dance in 9:00. coverage of the 1960 convention, recently at the Tlnton Falls of Saying Danny's nightclub while he tell pressed special appreciation to (7) I Married Joan 12:90- (9) Favorite Stories LONG BRANCH but Walter did not see any reason school, \a few jokes and, judging from Stanley Mclntosh, landscape ar (11) Dick Tracy 12:40- (2) Movia Baronet — Lover Come Back why CBS should apologize for David Teeters and Robert " |the audience response, think chitect, who drew up the plans 5:05- (4) Movie (S) News APPROVED! 3:25; 7:00; 10:15; Six Black their own coverage. "I know for Walker, life scouts, conducted the she d like to join the regular act for the planting. 5:25—(11) Rocky and His 12:45- (5) Follow That Man Horses 2:00; 8:45. a fact that in places where news- troop ceremonies. 9 p.m. CBS. "Both the state Highway De- Friends 1:00- (4) News men or big pollticans gathered ASBURY PARK Leaders Frank Steckhahn and partment and the New York and 5: JO- (2) Movie (9) Almanac Newsreel we were still the ones to watch. Your savings are "A- Lyric — The Mark 7:30; The and Bob Brandt welcomed Chrii Long Branch Railroad are to be (7) Highway Patrol 1:05- (4) nth Hour The NBC method of making their OK" at Red Bank Sav- BEN CASEY. "A Pleasanl Hustler 9:30. DeFar.io, Tom Peel and Robin congratulated," she added, "for (9) Movie (7) Movie stories funny caught on with cer- Thing for the Eyes." Nice per- Mayfair — Rome Adventure Scott into the troop as tender- >igi. Insured by a per- their co-operation with the club (II) Three Stoogei (9) News and Weather tain segments of the public and formances by Yoki Tani and Ed- 2:40: 7:00; 11:20; Can Can 0:00. foots. manent agency of the die Firestone make this a moving and granting permission to use I can easily understand that, but Don MacPherson and Jack their property." St.. James - West Side Star* U, S, Government. Safe- tale. Miss Tani plays a "Hiro- EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blolct 8:30. don't feel that we should de- Mannix, members of the troop ty ... PLUS consistently shima maiden" who's been sent In making the award Mrs. Karl MONTCLAIR part from our established tradi- advancement commit- to the hospital suffering from M. Mann, chairman of the state tion of telling a story with jour tee, awarded Robert Cottingham high dividends to insure Clalrldge — Search for Para crippling spine damage and a club civics project committee, disc 8:00. nallstic accuracy, merely lo com his first class badge, Peter R. described the project as a credit ^) HIM TO COME HOME MP APMIK£ your future security and case of "hysterical blindness." EDISON pete with them. I'm not Implying Cooke and William Michels their to the ideals of all garden clubs. Convinced that her blindness i <*rHErZ LOVELY NEW SUP COVEfZg! Menlo Park Cinema—The Chil- that they failed in their responsi second class badges and Robert comfort. "You are to be congratulated on surgically curable, she pose f dren's Hour 2:00; 5:00; 7:25 bility but they did load their re- Walker a badge for citizenship your excellent plan," she said, quite a problem for Ben. Th< 9:20. porting with a kind of showman- in the home. beauty of the story, however, i "We hope that businesses and PERTH AMBOY RED BANK SAVINGS her relationship with a clumsy other organizations will be in. Amboys Drlve-ln — Cartoon Inefficient orderly played by Mr spired to beautify neglected WO LOAN ASSOCIATION 7i00; Best of Everything 7:06 Firestone. 10 p.m. ABC. areas." 10 Brood Street 11:48; Satan Never Sleeps 9:37, The Shrewsbury Garden Club Pi-d Bank, New Jersey Majestic—Children's Hour 2:00 TONIGHT. Joey Bishop take has not yet completed the plant 4:05: 5:50; 8:00: 10:00. 1> ••!, n-d 1887 ing project in the jug-handle over for a week long stint, with WOODBRIDGE area. The plans call for addition- SHOWS AT 2-7-» P.M. LAST 2 DAYS a tentative press-time guest list You Save Does ff al plantings to be made in the Drive-In — Knights of Round of Hollywood-based talent includ- Table 7:00; 11:00; Ivanhoe 9:20. ing Milton Berle, Alice Faye, near future. A club spokesman THE BOLDEST VIEW OF LIFE YOU HAVE EVER SEEN! Make A Difference!" |iArlene Dahl, and singer Gigl said the award money will be ap- m&mm Galon. (Color). 11:15 p.m. ABC. plied to furthering the work on Theater this project. Hoxscore A VIEW NEW PRESIDENT NEW YORK (AP) - How crit- FH0MTHI WEST KEANSBURG — George ics rated show arrivals last week: Hoffman has been named presi- "Venus at Large," comedy at dent of the West Keansburg Prop- the Morosco, won nothing but erty Owners Association, to re- scowls from the seven daily press place Michael J Gormley, who reviewers, and closed Saturday VALLONE- CAROL LAWRENCE is a Republican candidate for night after four performances. I—.*., ARTHUR MILUR Raritan Township Committee- Tvpical comment was the Times: man. Serving also are Philip Pel- 'The comic passages are envel llgrino, vice president, and Ed- ® Khl FciUrts SfMctti. lac, Ittt WotM right, roiraL' oped by long passages of tedi- ward Eklns and Charles Hahn, um." The Associated Press said: OUR NEXT ATTRACTION trustees. "Placid and flaccid." STARTS WEDNESDAY To Erect Barrier M5 contract, the state Highway The play, about a blonde movie FINED AS DISORDERLY Department has announced. queen who closely resembles RED BANK - John J. Ryan. On Victory Bridge The barrier is being con Marilyn Monroe, is by Henry WALK ONTHE 32, of Jersey City, was fined $50 TRENTON (AP) - A two-foot- structcd to prevent cars from Dcnkcr. plunging oft the bridge into the in municipal court Friday on a high steel beam guard rail will be Off-Broadway, a revival of Ib- Preview Tuesday Raritan River, as happened last sen's "Rosmersholm" at the 4th disorderly conduct charge. erected along both sides of the Acting Magistrate Whitney December, the department said. Street, was given three approvals Rt. 35 Victory Bridge at Perth Evening 8:45 pm Crowell found Ryan guilty on the The other bidder on the proj and three mixed notices. "En charge, brought by Donald Hoff- Amboy by the Whitmeyer Broth- ect was Henkels and McCoy, ol ertain a Ghost," a drama at Ac- man. 610 Greene Avc, Belford. ers of Hammonlon under a $17,- Philadelphia, which bid {38,663, or's Playhouse, pleased none of Open Every the department said. ts six examiners. The melodrama "Write Me a NFroin 7^00'" FREE IN-CAR HEATERS Eight members of Dartmouth's Murder" closed Saturday night WWAMHOIDENCUFIONWEBB. PLUS freshman basketball team played at the Bclasco Theater utter a hit high school football. Four were run of 196 performances. Deborah Kerr HERE COMES T quarterbacks and four played "THE INNOCENTS" PENNIES ADD TO DOLLARS end. Talk Postponed TROY DONAHUE RUMSON - A scheduled ad ANGIE DICKERSON dress tonight in the library of MAYFAIR A COMMON CENTS PRACTICE "ROME ADVENTURE" SUMMER Rumson-Fair Havon Renionnl ligh School by Miss Terry GUIS OWN »:J0 P.M - M0VK1 AT !M» Ferrer, education editor of the ASBURY "THE MARK" A LARGE NEST EGG OF DOLLARS New York Herald Tribune, has PARK •••• been postponed. "THE HUSTLER" IS YOURS IN YOUR PENNIES . .. h School officials said develop- Rock Hudson — Doris Day * AVIIWFBOMTHE ments in New York in following "LOVER COME BACK" BR|DG| the teacher strike made it neces- BARONET START SAVING TODAY WHERE sary again to postpone the lec- "6 BLACK HORSES" ' John Aitir—I'miU IU> inond ture, originally scheduled for last •HAND OF DEATH" Further Theatre Information Coll SH 1-9600 YOUR MONEY GROWS . . . Monday. An effort will be made I to reschedule Miss Ferrer's tnlk HIUXUN UNDtR 12 *Rtt| ifor next month. DOWNSEA SWIM CLUB The Place To Go For The Brandt You Know Sea Bright's Newest WINNER OF MATINIB IO W.J., Sat., INVITES YOU TO DISCOVER AND ENJOY BOTANY "500" MAINSTAY ACAOBMY 2:30 THE ULTIMATE IN SUMMER FUN i "Clnthrs oj Distinction" AWARDSI tVENINGS t:!0 FEDERAL SAVINGS Luxurious Facilitioi - Reasonable Ratoi JOHN DANIELS' MEN'S WEAR AND LOAN ASSOCIATION RESERVATIONS NOW 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK ISO Ocean Ave., Sea Bright (North Beach) 842-3090 Charge It — 30 - 60 or V0 Dayi 36 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK At Foot of Highlands - Sea Bright Bridge 10-Mowky, April 16, 1%2 RED BANK REGISTER Named at MRHS Prayer Books Given Hospital Students of the Month NEW SHRFWSBURY - Allison 7 Forbes and Thomas K. Trigg have been selected the first "Stu- Road Authority By Hebrew Ladies Auxiliary dents of the Month" by the stu- dent council of Monmouth Region- LONG BRANCH — Ten non- al High School. Sells 755 Acres denominational Hebrew prayer Allison, daughter of Mr. and books with a non-sectarian sup- Mrs. Keith Forbes, 47 Meredith plement have been placed in the Dr., is treasurer of her junior On Mullica River chapel at Monmouth Medical Cen- class. She is a member of the W00DBRIDGE - The N. J. ter. They are the gifts of in- girl's volleyball team and thHighwae y Authority Thursday dividual members of the Hebrew biology club. agreed to sell 755 acres of land Ladies' Auxiliary and are for use Thomas has been on the foot- on the Mullica River to the state by all visitors to the chapel. ball and track teams. He serves Division of Fish and Game. The gift came as the result of on the junior class executive The tract is located in Atlantic a suggestion from Rabbi Rafael committee and was a delegate to County and has two miles of G. Grossman, spiritual leader of the recent Monmouth County frontage on the south shore qf Congregation Brothers of Israel, Youth Government Day. He is the river. The price for the prop- Long Branch, who, in a recent the son of Col. and Mrs. Thomas erty is $75,000. Frederick C. Twldle ' Sherwood W. Scant Harold E. Danes address at an auxiliary meeting, K. Trigg, 7 Allen Ave., Fort Mon told the group that during his The authority also gave tem- mouth. porary use of a six-room house JCP&L VETERANS — Three employees of the Jersey Central Power & Light Com- visits to the chapel he had ob-| The newly established award served that the available Hebrew j it owns in Paramus to the Acad- pany have a total of 100 years' service with the utility firm. I Harold E. Danes, will be presented each month to :my of Fine Arts there. The prayer books were greatly out-' recognize a boy and a girl for 36 Arthur PI., and Sherwood W. Scarti, 38 Eait Sunset Ave., both of Red Bank, dated. building was formerly used as a Hitstanding service to MRHS on real estate office of the author- observed their 35th year, and Frederick C. Twidle, 88 Mt. Zion Way, Ocean Grove, The Hebrew Ladies' Auxil- he basis of leadership; scholar ity, but has been vacant for sev iary, of which Mrs. Ralph Miller marked his 30th year. Mr. Danes ii superintendent of the meter department in Allen- ship and character. • eral months. The academy is a is president, is observing its 40th hurst, Mr. Scarti is a line foreman in the Red Bank district and Mr. Twidle is man- The recipients will r^e elected non-profit organization which is year of service to the hospital | iv the student council from a making plans to buy its own new ager of the Long Branch business office. and is the institution's third ist of nominations submitted by building. oldest auxiliary. Auxiliary mem- a 'olnt facutv and student com- bers who contributed the prayer The authority plans to buy sev- No problem finding tenants! mittee. Margaret Lynch is chair- books, all of which were inscribed ;n new cars for the state police when you Advertise The Re, man of the committee. by Mr. Miller, were Mrs. Max 'or $23,060. way—Advertisement. CLEAN UP WEEK Segall, in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Segall's parents; Mrs. Lottie fc The lowly Phils did well with Morrison, in memory of her hus- PRESENTATION — Mrs. Ralph Miller, president of the the sacrifice bunt in 1961. They for residents of the following Mlddletown Township Garbage pushed 108 runners along via the band, Edward B. Morrison; Mrs. Hebrew Ladies' Auxiliary at Monmouth Medical Center, Collection Districts: Sol Bremmer, in memory of bunt, best National League fig- presents gift of prayer books to George J, Barrel, hos- Samuel Berkowitz and Emanuel ure. Bremmer; Mrs. Nate Siegal, in pital administrator. At right is Rabbi Rafael G. Gross- memory of Jack Siegal; Mrs. man, spiritual leader of Congregation Brother! of Israel. from neighboring religious insti LEONARDO Rose Bicofsky, in memoriam; tutions. Mrs. Josie Cohen, in memory,of Krongelb; Mrs. Lillian Cheses, in of the Community Wing. Until Monniouth Medical Center of- BELFORD Louis Cohen; Mrs. Abe Gross- memory of son, Samuel Bloom- 1956, ambulatory patients gath ficials several years ago discon- man, in memory of Mr. and Mrs.berg and Mrs. Gerald Kaplan, ered in the non-sectarian chape! tinued all gatherings of patient Edward Wesler and Max Gross in memory of Sarah Kaplan. for services, those of the Protes- for any reason whatsoever, how NAVESINK man; Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, The chapel, situated on the tant and Catholic faiths Sunday, ever, in the belief that ever, in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Zim-main floor of the hospital, was a and those of the Jewish faith possible effort should be made ti eliminate any possibility of cross merman's parents, Morris Zirn- gift of Monroe Eisner, now hos-Friday, for services conducted by Mm awtfilt Mmlala I APRIL 16th to 21st (inclusive) merman and Mr. and Mrs. Davic pital president, in 1952 as part ministers,1 priests and rabbi Infection. The chapel open at a Nnr hTlflHl . CaW < times, is used by hospital visitor! SHodyslde 1-0567 Please lie items in bundles or place In container! and employees for private medi Far tation and prayer. Two wedding! BORO BUSES have also been held there. hop in and••• Behappy,goKinney SAVE first TWICE where the family saves in style National V Stores Early Week Prices

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SECTION TWO MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1962 7c PER COPY Sunrise Service New Jersey At Marine Park RED BANK — Community Easter Sunrise Services will be ExpecttoCall held at I a-m. Sunday at Ma- News Briefs rine Park. Rev. Kerry Robb, associate minister of the Me- By The Associated Prat thodist Church, will deliver the WASHINGTON, N. J.-Joseph|junction shouldn't be issued to message. DeputyChief Carey, 26, a laborer, shot andjbar a .30-day extension of horse Selections by high school killed his estranged wile, Shirley, youth and instrumental music racing in New Jersey this year. KEANSBURG - The hearing 20, and then himself Saturday, Superior Court Judge W. Orvyl by Salvation Army ensemble win be part of the service. In on charges of misconduct lodged Police Chief Harry Apgar said. Schalick signed the show cause Loder to Get against Patrolman Frederick Their bodies were found In the order Friday on the basis of a ease of rain, the services will be held In the Salvation Army Free Transcript Loder will be resumed tomor- home of Mrs. Carey's foster par- taxpayers' suit. The suit was row at 10 a.m. ents at 35 W. Church St. The chapel on Riverside Ave. KEANSBURG-Irvlng Veros- brought by :Harley B. Kline of George E. Ostrov, borough at- police chief said that Carey, fa Cherry Hill, chairman of th> loff, hearing officer in the Pa- 1 torney, is expected to call Deputy ther of a two-year-old boy, had Camden Chamber of Commerce trolman Frederick Loder case, Police Chief Theodore Loder, recently been charged with atro- legislative committee, and Dr. A Algiers Hit has ordered the borough to as- brother of the patrolman, to test!. cious assault and battery stem- Lincoln Sherk of Merchantville. sume the cost of providing the fy- ming from quarrels with his wife. patrolman a transcript of the The deputy chief also Is under He had been free on bail await- BAYONNE-WUllam Bednar- With More testimony. suspension on charges of dere- ing action by the Warren County ski, a shoemaker, who police Benjamin Gniber, defense at- liction of duty. His hearing was grand jury. Mid killed a woman and crit- Mob Violence torney, appealed to Mr. Veros- opened briefly, then adjourned. ically wounded her husband, is loff Friday, claiming his client No date has been set for a re- ALGIERS (AP) - A Moselm NEWARK—A proposal to pro- dead; victim of his owa bullet. was being denied his rights be- sumption. Bednankl, 41, died la Bayenne mob lynched two Europeans near cause he was not receiving a vide Newark with a performing Algiers yesterday as the Alger- The hearing against the patrol- Arts Center has been submit- City Hospital Saturday night. copy of the testimony. man was adjourned Friday after Theodore Lautenschlager, 52, ian nationalist command warned ted to Mayor Leo P. Carlih and the French to take stronger steps While everyone agreed that the prosecution had finished with the City Council. Newark's one of the victims of the snoot- the patrolman was entitled to its first witness, Capt. Robert J. ing, remains In poor condition against the European terrorist Mosque Theater would be the secret army. the transcript, no one could de- Kronenberger, acting chief, and tucleu (or the center, proposed at tiie hospital. Uutenschlag- cide who should pay for it. had begun questioning its tecond er-s wife, May, 43, was killed In the first act of mass Mos by Alan V. Lowensteln, New- George E. Ostrov, borough witness, John W. Savage, borough ark attorney, Saturday. Loweu- in the shooting Thursday night. lem violence since the March 19 tax collector. stein said 25 persons outstand- Police Chief Cornelius Carroll ceasefire, enraged youths stopped attorney, said the borough was a car In the Maison Carre, in- not about to pay for it. The patrolman is charged with ing in business and the protes- said Bednarskl had entered the falsifying police recordj, failing •kns here, are behind the Lautenschlager candy store at dustrial suburb nine miles south "It Is obvious that the pa- east of Algiers; They dragged oui trolman is not a man of to maintain neat and accurate movement. The theater would 75 E. 22d St. to chat with Mrs. SIR OLIVER LEESE of England, left, with Thomas H. Everett, senior curator of educa- payroll records, accepting mon- be renamed Symphony Hall. Lautenschlager when he sud- the three men Inside, beat them means," said Mr. Verosloff, denly drew a J2-tallber auto- with rocks and sticks and set the tion of the Naw York Botanical Garden, Lad/ Margaret Lees* and Mri. Karl F. Wih- "therefore I order the borough ey under false pretenses and be- car afire. Two of the Europeans tol, right, on tour of the garden of the Wihtols' home on Red Hill Rd., Middletown. to pay for It." ing absent without leave for 31 matic and began tiring. Chief days last year. PHIUJPSBURG —The Journal Carroll called the shootings were killed and the third critical Sir Oliver, a retired lieutenant general of tho British Army, an expert on cacti and of Commerce in New York has "senseless." He said Bednarskl ly injured. Two Days' Overtime announced that it plans to trans- had been a good friend o! the Police said they did not know succulents, alto viewed Mri. Wihtol't worldwide collection of rare planti developed Nixons Move The highlight of Capt. Kronen- fer its printing facilities to Phil- Lautenjchlagers. He «ald an the immediate provocation for in her private greenhorns. berger's testimony Friday was lipsburg this winter. investigation revealed that Bed- the attack. Elsewhere in Algeria the disclosure that the patrolman narskl believed he had cancer. white terrorists killed four Mos Into Large was paid overtime for two days' lems and wounded 28. which the prosecution claims NEWARK — Charles H. Mar- he was not entitled to, ciante, secretary-treasurer of the Secret army terrorists driv TRENTON — The Employment ing through Moslem suburbs have Expert Views Gardens New Home This disclosure came in ques- state AFL-CIO, says the old-age Security Council has recommend- tioning by Vincent DeMalo, Mr. health plan proposed by the machine-gunned Moslem civilians ed increasing unemployment taxes to death nearly every day since BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP; Ostrov's assistant. American Medical Association from $3,000 to $3,(00 on unemploy- the cease-fire. At least 250 Mos- —The Richard M. Nixon famih Using a blackboard, Mr. De- and Blue Shield Is designed ment compensation payments. lems have perished in Algiers Wihtols Entertain Retired British General has moved into its new home a Maio outlined the days the pa- merely to combat the plan spon The added payments are neces- alone. The terrorists are trying 410 Martin La. trolman worked in the last three gored by the Kennedy adminis- sary to replenish the state unem- to provoke the Moslems into re- By ELEANOR MARKO succulents in the British Isles. In the lands of Bowlea volubi The white ranch-styla house Is weeks In September 1981. tration. Marclante said Saturday "We have 80 or 90 thousands of sis, Cereus or Klelnla pendula— ployment compensation fund, prisals on a civil war scale tha MIDDLETOWN — A long cor- a 6,500 square foot, one-story Capt. Krone,nberger, who pre- that the private plan might sup- which has been declining for the will lock Algeria's advance to- specimens from all over the all succulents at home In the structure with seven baths, foui vlously testified that he normal- respondence with England's lead- world," Sir Oliver stated, "we plement the provision of the ad- last eight years, the council said ward independence. ing grower of cacti and succu- Wihtbl greenhouse—Sir Oliver is bedrooms, a 22-by-30 foot living ly prepared the duty rosters, said ministration scheme (the Ander- do it all on seven acres and sell considered the expert. He is co- in its annual report released Sat- Since the cease-fire, the Mos-lents blossomed into a meeting room, library, three fireplaces Friday that Mr. Loder*! regular son-King Bill) but was "certainly urday. a great number to department author with his wife oJ a book and a swimming pool. The house tour of duty was such that tha no substitute." Although opposed lems have mostly heeded admon- here Friday. stores all over England." Some on desert plants, "Cacti and Sue itions by their nationalist leaders Lt. Gen. Sir Oliver William cost a reported $100,000, and the patrolman normally had Wednes- to the AMA-BIue Shield plan 2,000 cactus growers visit each culcnts." day and Thursdays off. PATERSON—A woman who to stay calm (despite violence Hargreaves Leese, with Lady lot $35,000. The home is in Trous- Marclante said he welcomed it summer the establishment he be- dale Estates, a fashionable de- threatened to throw her eight- against them. Margaret Leese, toured the large gan in 1949. To Leave Today The captain aaid shifts were as V long-delayed recognition by greenhouse of Mrs. Karl F. Wih- velopment of homes ranging up normally changed on a Friday. the medical association "that year-old daughter from the Impatient over the continuing Mr. Everett also is an author window of her third floor apart' secret army terrorism, the na tol, Red Hill Rd., private collec- Sir Oliver and his wife have to the $250,000 class. Thus, a man working an S a.m. something must be done to help just completed a countrywide of many books and recently ment has been committed to tionalist command issued a sharp tor of rare plants from through- edited the "New Illustrated En The former vice president in to 4 p.m. shift would start anoth- the aged finance their health and Hope Dell Shelter for observa- out the world. In their company tour looking at new specimens. er shift on a Friday. medjcal care needs." warning from its Tunis head- cyclopedia of Gardening" pub terrupted his gubernatorial cam- tion. Police said Mrs. Luba quarters for France to show more was Thomas H. Everett, assis- English Weather lished in six-volume and 14-vol paign Saturday to help his wife, Change In Shift SchlschMn, 18, of 71 Market St., energy In breaking the right-wing tant director (Horticulture) and "We've had about 14 clear ume editions. He was born in Pat, and teenage daughters, Pa- He said the policy of the de- NEW YORK-More than M9 held her daughter outside a European resistance to Algerian senior curator of education of the days out of six weeks' tour of Lancashire, England, and begar tricia and Julie, carry in cartons partment was to have men work public school teachers In the rear window when patrolmen indeDendence. New York Botanical Garden. the states," he declared. But thehis professional gardening cared of household goods. five days and have two days oft New York-New Jersey-Con- forced their way into her bar- "Thii situation has lasted too Letters have been exchanged tour proved fruitful tor interest- there in Urge public and private They didn't let photographer: during a given seven-day period. neetlcot. subqrbaiuirea are paid ricaded apartment Saturday. long," said nationalist leaders as among the four in connection with ing new varieties of cacti. One gardens before becoming a stu- Capt. Kronenberger alto testi- SIMM a year,'the Metropolitan or newsmen inside. Nixon ex She had barred the door after they gathered for a strategy ses their interests In horticulture, but of the most interesting, he said, dent at the Royal Botanic Ga plained his wife hadn't finished fied that the patrolman worked School Study Council reported a policewoman attempted to sion in Tunis to plan their take- this was the first visit by Sir was "Idri Columris" found in Cal- Friday, Sept. 22, and Saturday, Saturday. The council, com- dents, Kew, Surrey. He has beer arranging the Interior. But, sa serve her with a lunacy war- over in Algeria. Oliver, Lady Margaret and Mr ifornia. a staff member of the New York Nixon, "you'll be our first gues Sept. 23. posed of 70 school systems in rant. When the women held "Every day administrative and Everett at the home of Mr. and He said he called the patrol- the tri-ttate area, said the 20,000 her daughter out the window, "I stopped in to see my old Botanical Garden since 1932 ancas soon at it's finished." economic anarchy has been grow- Mrs. Wihtol, who entertained has been responsible for the plan 1 man that week-end to Inform him teachers in its group have an firemen spread safety nets be- them and other guests at lunch friend, Gen. (Ret.), Mark W. The Nlxons ' new neighbors in that he would take Over Ctpt. Jo- ing in Oran and certain parts o Clark (U. S. Fifth Army com ning and development of many ol average salary of $7,300, com- low. Mrs. Schtschkln then re- Algiers and Bone," said the na- eon. elude Harpo and Groucho Marx. seph Fucci's shift because ths pared with a national average turned the child, Tamara, to mander) in Charleston arid at- the outstanding features of th( The family had been living. In tionalist government-in-exile. The day sported English garden and for the educatlona captain was going on vacation 0(0,711 , the apartment. The woman then tended the Mardl Gras," Sir Oli- a rented house nearby since las on Monday. The secret army continued to weather made to order, but failed ver said. Also on the itinerary program offered adults an June. leaped to the roof of another to dampen the enthusiasm of the Thus, Capt. Kronenberger said, building several feet away and operate virtually unchecked. was a stop for a "long chat" children. LAKEWOOP-The president of group which toured the green- he instructed Patrolman Loder again defied would-be rescuers. with President Dwight D. Elsen- to take Sunday, Sept. 24, oft so the Union of American Hebrew An unidentified clergyman final- house and grounds, hower. "He does look fit, very Mr. Everett loses his title as Congregations says this country's Model Britisher host in New York to Sir Oliver he would not work more than ly gained her attention until To Conf er fit. I must say. We didn't play Another Fire five days straight without time basic immigration law is "the Fire Capt. Paul Peterson and Looking the model of a retired golf, however," he added and Lady Leese. They return ti • most racist law in American his- off. Detective James Lawless were British general—clipped accent, On the trail of the cacti, the England today. Behind them the) tory." Rabbi Maurice N. Elsen- able to seize tho woman and On Goofballs clipped mustache and slim In a At Site Of He went on to report that the dratti told the convention of New Leescs visited Bermuda, Mexico, leave oceans of good will, valu patrolman took that Sunday off, bold her. Police said she was gray suit, Sir Oliver touched from California, Arizona and Texas. Jersey Reform Jewish Congre- distraught over the recent death time to time on topics more fam- able exchange of horticultural da Big Blaze and then worked Monday and gations Saturday that America's Tomorrow iliar to one of the guests, Brig. They arrange for specialty "cut- Tuesday. of her husband. tings" to be sent to them in ta and promises, of course, ol Immigration law Is based "on the FREEHOLD — A conference Gen. Charles M. Baer, comman new cuttings. FREEHOLD — Firemen wer He said the patrolman was reprehensible . national origins on the use of "goofballs" by ju- dant of the U. S. Army Signal England. called Friday to extinguish ; :otd that, because he was taking quota system which declares that SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico-Thi veniles will be held by police School at Fort Monmouth. blaze at the scene of the dis- the vacationing captain's tour of some people are better, on racial body of a young New Jersey Ma- and juvenile authorities from Gen. Baer was the official rep- astrous fire which hit the bus duty, he would have Saturdays grounds, than others." He called rine, killed Wednesday after rifle Monmouth County at the Court resentative of the military instal ness section April 7, and Sundays off instead of his on President Kennedy "to throw practice at Camp Garcia, ha. House at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. latlon at Fort Monmouth in the The original fire destroyed 1 regular days Wednesdays and the full weight of his prestige been returned to the United Juvenile Court Referee Jack L. absence of Maj. Gen. William D. Thursdays. and moral leadership" in support business establishments and six States. The Navy said Cpl. Rob-Welnhelmer, who called the con- Hamlin, Commanding General of apartments in half of an East Capt. Kronenberger said Capt. of a proposal by Sen. Philip Hart, ert O. Wagner, 22, of Mays Land- ference, said an effort will be the fort. He extended on official Fucci's normal off days were D-Mich., and other senators of Main St. business block in thi ing, N. J., was killed when a rifli made to determine how best to Invitation of a tour of the fort center of the borough. Saturdays and Sundays. both parties that would eliminate was accidentally discharged a attack the problem. to Sir Oliver, but it was declined Presents Time Card the national origins quota system. Noting that there have been The fire Friday started In th his company was returning from in view of the inclement weather. cellar under the ovens of the for- Mr. DeMalo then produced Pa- the rifle range. Three' othe three juvenile court cases involv Sir Oliver has a 32-year-old rec rolman Loder's time card. ing "goofballs"—the slang name mer Strand Bakery premises, CAMDEN — Defendants must Marines suffered minor wounds ord of distinguished service in the crane and bulldozer from T. Fred Time cards at that time were show cause May 3 why an in- in the accident. for at least four forms of bar- British Army before becoming used by department personnel biturates—since January and Smith Co., Freehold Township, Britain's authority on cacti. were called in to aid firemen in only to record overtime work. another one pending, Mr. Wein- Capt. Kronenberger testified heimer said: "It's become quite Young Commander getting to the fire. As Lt Gen. Sir Oliver Leese, that the time cards showed the a problem." Bart's, a Freehold clothier, was patrolman punching in for over- K.C.B., C.B.E., D.S.O., he joined he first business to receive an Slated to speak are State Police the Eighth Army in the desert time on both Wednesday and Detective John Harms, of the nsurance settlement. The ownen Thursday, despite the fact that Just before Alamcln. He went of the store, Mler Pfeffer and Narcotics Bureau; a pharmacist through with it, leading a corps these wqre regular work days be- from Fort Monmouth, and a doc- Henry Hirsch, received a check cause his normal days off had Into Tripoli and Tunis and on to Friday for $65,000 from Ash and tor from Marlboro State Hospital. Italy, via Sicily. He became its been shifted to Saturday and Sun- Mr. Welnheimer said the "goof- 'aterson Insurance Agents repre- day. commander during the fighting senting the Farmers' Reli- balls" are used by juveniles and in the Appenlne mountains in Capt. Kronenberger went to say others to get a feeling of exhilara- ance and Mutual of Hartford In January, 1943—one of the young- urance Co. hat the patrolman then worked tion. est commanders (49) in the serv- rlday and took Saturday and He said one of the chief difficul ice although he had not originally Sunday off, as he was Instructed. ties in stopping their use was Intended to make the army his Summons The remainder of the captain's determining the source of supply. career. estlmony came in cross exami- This, he said, will be one of He commanded the Coldstream mtion by Benjamin Gniber, de- the topics under discussion. After Accident ense attorney. Guards Armored Division before FREEHOLD — Herbert Kaul, he went to North Africa to com- 4, of Hillsdalo Rd., Colts Neck, Through Mr. Kronenberger's City Welcomes mand the 30 Corps in the cam- ind Fred Walker, 36 Court St., estimony, Mr. Gruber continued paign from Alamcin, Tunisia and luffered minor cuts and bruises 0 stress that there were numer- Shah, Empress Sicily. He succeeded FieM Mar- ;arly Saturday mornlnR when a ms errors and contradictions in shal Montgomery in command| :ar driven by Mr. Kaul struck a he records. NEW YORK (AP)—The shah Claims Inconsistencies and empress of Iran get the city's of the British Eighth Army in arked car on Broadway, police Italy. At the closing stages of reported. They were treated in Through his questioning, Mr. official ticker tope parade of wel- ruber indicated numerous oc- come today following a week-end the Burma campaign, he was a Filkln Hospital. Neptune, and re- commander in chief of the Allied leased. aslons where entries In the apart In pursuit of their own mlice blotter showed his client special Interests. Land Forces. Police said Mr. Kaul was In 1945, Sir Oliver was pre- be working, while the duty For Shah Mohammed Reza charged with careless driving. oster in the police blotter showed Pahlevi, that included observa- ented the Legion of Merit by The parked car was owned by Lt. Gen. Sultan, the general com- OUTSTANDING TRAINEE — Pvt. John J. Sheili, Jr., he patrolman to be absent from tion of military maneuvers and Frances E. Sollogub, 33 Broad luty. Inspection of missile sites and manding United States Forces in loft, ion of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sheill, Sr., of Rumion, way. Burma, for outstanding services In tho cross examination. Capt. oth»" facilities at Cape Canaver- is congratulated by his regimental commander, Col. Ira al, Fla. to the Allied Nations in Italy. [ronenberger said ho had the North Africa Cacti C. Rodfarn, Jr., at a graduation ceremony at Fort Jack- nwer to file charges against the ror Empress Farah, it was a Crash Victim ntrolman if he thought that Mr. night at the theater and visits to The retired lieutenant general son, S. C. Shoils wai proionted a certificate which des- WO0DBR1DGE (AP) — Leon .odcr was not keeping accurate two art museums—the Guggen- jeeame interested in cacti and ignated him the "Outitanding Trainee" of hit clan. Ho B. Murray, 32, of 2!> York St.. av records. EASTER BUNNY Terri Simpion, 13, an eighth grade pupil heim and the Museum of Mod- succulents, he said, while in Afri- Old Bridge; died Friday in Perth a. After (he wnr and his retire- was selected in recognition of hit academic excollenco He said he did not file such In Tinton Falls, helps with th« trsah tupplied by the ern Art—to see in the original Amboy General Hospital of in- harges and was never Instructed many paintings known to her pre- ment, he and Lady Leese became while assigned to Company C, 16th Battalion, 4th Train- juries suffered Thursday night Shrewsbury Township Woman's Club at the Easter Egg nthusiasts. Lady Leese las al- 1 do so by the police chief. H» viously only from reproductions. ing Regiment, at a itudent in the Basic Army Adminis- when his car collided with another Iso said he knew of no casa hunt Saturday for children of the Vail Homos community. The empress arrived from ways been interested In plants; vehicle on the Edison Bridge. er mother had tremendous gar- tration courso. During the eight-week course he received hen charges were filed against Terri's parents are Mr. and Mri. Clifford Simpion. Mri. Washington on Saturday. Hie Police said Murruy's car col- he patrolman because of dlscrep- shah, with a brief stint at the con-dens. They have continued to ex- superior tcoros in subjects such as typing, filing, prep- Simpion and Mrj. James Hughet were chairmen of the nnd their Interest nnd knowledge lided with one driven by Fred nclcs In the police blotter. trols of President Kennedy's four- aration of military correipondence, Army reports and Scottl, 46, of 175 Chelsea Avo., Mr. Savage, the tax collector, annual event. The bunny'i awed admirers are Cheryl engined plane, flew up from Flor- >y traveling extensively in the southwestern United States, Cal- orders, and the general administrative and penonnol Long Branch, during a rain- 'Stilled that he drew pay checks Kant, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mri. Jame« Kane, and ida last night to join her nt a storm. or tho police personnel automati- private dinner Riven by Adlnl F.. fornia and Mexico. Their nur- procadures used by the Army. Shoils it a graduate of Dannii Field, 3, ion of Township Committ««m«n and Mri. Scottl suffered chest anil head cally, ami that overtime record! Stevenson, V. S. ambassador to icry, In Shrop- Imm.culat. Conception High School in Elmhunt, III. were certified by the pollc* chlet Vsrnon E. Field. the United Nations. hire, injuries, New Church Is Setting 12-Monday, April 16, 1%2 RED BA.NK REGISTER Wed to James J. Flynn, Tr* Joan Blomquist Is Married Crawford-Hyrne Rites Ann Miller Becomes bride OAKHURST - The First Meth- MIDDLETOWN — The mar- Take Place in Matawan odist Church was (lie setting here riage of Miss Joan Elizabeth Blomquist to William Joseph Zak •MATAWAN - Miss Gladys Matawan High School and Katha- Saturday for the ' marriage of took place Saturday in the West- Elizabeth Hyrne, daughter of Mr. rine Gibbs School, New York Miss Ann Carol Miller, daughter minster Presbyterian Church. She and Mrs. Edward E. Hyrne, 87 City. She is employed as a sec- sf Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Miller, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Broad St., became the bride of retary to the sales manager of ;0 Cypress Ave., to James J, Alfred M. Blomquist, 5 Millbrook dward John Crawford Saturday. Personal Products Co., Milltown, Flynn, Jr., son. of Mr. and Mrs; Dr. The bridegroom is the son of The bridegroom is the son of and is a member of Sirius Chap- Mr. and Mrs. John Zak of Co- Mrs. Harry F. Crawford, 157 ter 123, Order of the Eastern Ferris Altherr, 46 Woodbine Ave., f lonia. Broad St., Keyport, and the late Star. , Little Silver. Rev. HarlanDurfee officiated. A Mr.- Crawford. The bridegroom was graduated Rev. John D. Blair officiated. reception followed in the Crystal Rev. Franlt Sweeten performed from Lincoln Technical Institute, Mrs. Thomas W. Koenig was or- Brook Inn, Eatontown. the double-ring ceremony'In the Newark, and is a member of ganist. A reception followed in Matawan Methodist Church. Mrs. Caesarea Masonic Lodge 64, Key- Mr. Blomquist escorted his the Crystal Brook Inn, Eaton- port. He is also a volunteer fire- daughter. She wore a gown of A. Wray Ingram was soloist. She town. man in the Washington Engine Italian silk over taffeta fashioned was accompanied by Miss S. Eve- Mr. Miller gave his daughter Co., Matawan. with a lace bodice embroidered lyn Allen, Red Bank. in marriage. She wore a waltz with seed pearls. The skirt termi- The bride was given in mar- They will reside at 1 Liberty length gown of satin and Chan- St., Matawan. nated in a chapel train. Her bouf- riage by her father. tilly lace, fashioned with a sa- f«nt butterfly veil was held in Her gown and all the attend- brina neckline embroidered with place by a taffeta rose and seed ants' gowns were made by Mrs. seed pearls. Her veil was held pearl lieadpiece and she carried Naomi McCullough, Keyport, Club to Give in place by a crown of seed a cascade of white roses. great-aunt of the bride. pearls and she carried an old Bridal Gown Miss Marianne Blomquist, fashioned bouquet of white or- Palmerton, Pa., cousin of the The bride wore imported lace Shaw Play chid, lily-of-the-valley, roses and bride, was maid of honor. She over taffeta, designed with LINCROFT - Mrs. Richard sfephanctis. wore a deep aqua taffeta gown, sweetheart neckline and long ta- Sheehan, fifth district drama Miss Audrey Altherr, at home, matching aqua open pillbox and pered sleeves. An oversklrt of chairman of the New Jersey State sister of the bridegroom, was* peau de soie, redingote effect, re- Federation of Womens Clubs, will carried pale yellow roses and car- maid of honor. She wore a street- vealed a front panel of lace and be a guest at a meeting of the nations. length sheath of soft blue silk flowed Into a chapel-length train. Lincroft Woman's Club tomorrow organza with lace overskirt, a Bridesmaids were the Misses Her fingertip veil of "French il In the fire house at 8:15 p.m. Janet Blomquist, at home, sister •usion was held by a crown ol matching flower petal crown of the bride; Judith Letzelter, An adaptation of Irwin Shaw's headpiece, and carried an old seed pearls and crystal pendants play "Bury the Dead" will be Leonardo, and Carole Zak, Co- and she carried a white Eastern fashioned bouquet of yellow roses. lonia, sister of the bridegroom. presented by the drama depart- Itar Bible adorned with white ment. Robert Kuhns, New York, was Styled identically to the honor at carnations, stephanotis and pol- best man. Ushers were Arthur tendant's. their street - length Another guest of the evening shed ivy leaves. will be a representative of the Johnson, Marlboro, and Richard gowns and matching headpieces Smith, Fair Haven. were of pale aqua taffeta and Miss Marjorie Hettrick, Key- Monmouth, County Unit of the Mrs. James J. Flynn, Jr. they also carried pale yellow ros Mrs. William J. Zak port; was maid of honor for her New Jersey Association for Re- The bride is an alumna of As- es and carnations. cousin. Bridal attendants were tarded Children who will accept bury Park High School and Mora- Mrs. C. Robert Mount, Long a $60 donation for a "Camper- vian College, Bethlehem, Pa. John Zak, Colonia, was best Branch; Miss Dawn Seppi, New ship" sponsored by the public She Is a member of the faculty man for his brother. Ushers were Mrs. Schatzkin Is WedBrunswick; Miss Helen Van- welfare department under the Marybelle Snyder Wed at the Wanamassa School. . Richard Johnson, Winfield Park Meerbeke. Matawan; Mrs. Louis chairmanship of Mrs. John Kay. Mr. Flynn was graduated from NEW YORK - Mrs. Ellen G. Alton, III., attended Stephens Col- and Wallace Henderson, Lynd lvlendes, Keyport, and Mrs. John Mrs. Clifford Clark, 102 Horse- Red Bank High School and served Schatzkin, ol Rumson, N. J., lege and is an alumna of Wash hurst. EmmDns, Trenton. shoe Way, Lincroft, held an ex- widow of Harvey Schatzkin, was To Frank Bryne, Jr wo years with the U. S. Army Tlie bride is a graduate of Mid- ington University in St. Louis, ecutive board meeting In her married yesterday to Monroe E. Their pale yellow embroidered Signal Corps. He Is attending dletown Township High Schoo Mo. home last week. Mrs. Lawrence KEYPORT — Miss Marybelie ion and Johnson, New Brunswick Stein of New York City. The cere- silk gowns were styled with fitted Monmouth College, West Long and attended Elizabeth Genera She Is a member of the Rum Farrell discussed final plans for Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bridegroom attended Key- mony was performed by Rabbi bodices, cap sleeves, and bell Branch, and is employed by West- Hospital School of Nursing, Union son Board of Education. an installation dinner to be held Harry Snyder, Eighth St., West port High School and Monmouth Judah Cahn in the Harmonie skirts. They wore white whimseys ern Electric Company in Asbury Junior College and Red Bank Mr. Stein is a son of the late in the Lincroft Inn May 15. Keansburg, was married here College. The couple will live on Club. A luncheon for the imme- trimmed with yellow bows and Park. Business Institute. She is a secre Dr. and Mrs. Emil Stein of Eliza seed pearls and carried fireside Saturday to Frank Emil Bryne, Edgeview Rd., Keyport. diate families followed. Hostesses for the evening wil On their return from a Ber-' tary at the Fort Monmouth Pro- beth, N. J. He was graduated baskets of yellow and white glad- Jr., son of Frank Bryne, Sr., 373 be Mrs. James Owens, chairman; muda wedding trip, they will curement Office, Eatontown. Mrs. Stein, daughter nf the late from Yale College and Harvard ioli and polished Ivy leaves. Atlantic St., Keyport, and Mrs. Mrs. Sol Rubin, Mrs. Allan Stess, make their home in West End. ' The bridegroom Is a graduate Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gould of Law School and practices law Louis Mendes, Keyport, was Mrs. John Redding, ,Mrs, Pau Warren Whitting. of Cranford High School, and In New York. the best man. Ushers were Ed- Bauer and Mrs. Frank Triolo. Rev. Norman R. Riley officiat- To Marry Union Junior College. He attend Mr. Stein's previous marriage ward D. Hyrne, Matawan, broth- ed at the ceremony in St. John's PTA to Hear ed Rutgers University and Fair- terminated in divorce. er of tha bride; Joseph A. Locan- Methodist Church. A reception leigh Dickinson University and Is June Bride dro, New Brunswick; Donald Jen Dance to Open followed at the West Keansburg Psychologist completing his senior year at sen, New Brunswick, R. Timothy fire house. RIVER PLAZA — "Symptoms University. He is a chem- Bishop, Delanco, and Bruce Di- Sauad Drive Mr. Snyder gave his daughter of Emotionally Disturbed Chil- ist at the Packaging Fronter Fair Haven Blase, Holmdel. MATAWAN — Tickets are stil in marriage. She wore a gown of dren" will be the topic of a meet- Company in Waltham, Mass. Following a reception In the available for the Kick-Off Dance silk organza trimmed with lace, ng of the River Plaza Parent- home of the bride's parents, the to open the 1962 drive for funds and chapel train terminating The couple will live in Newton Fair Opens Teacher Association tomorrow at Mass., after a Florida wedding couple left on a wedding trip to by the Matawan First Aid Squad from a bustle back. Her fingertip Washington, D. C. May 5 at 8 p.m. veil was held in place by a crown p.m. in River Plaza School. trip. Richard Siss, member of the Tomorrow The bride was graduated from Jack Olsen and His Cavaliers of pearls and she carried carna- board of directors of the Mon- FAIR HAVEN - The third an will provide the music for tions and babies'-breath. Former Yankee southpaw ace mouth County Mental Health As- nual science fair will be held in EASTER EGG HUNT dancing In the Legion Hall, Main Miss Harriet Snyder, at home, Ed Lopat has signed a one-year sociation, will be the speaker. contract to act as Hank Bauer's Willow Street School tomorrow COLTS NECK - An Easter St. . sister of the bride, was maid of pitching coach with the Kansas More than 150 pupils in fourth egg hunt will be held Thursday Squad members will start pick- honor. Rridesmmds were Miss Mr. Siss Is a psychologist for • Citv Athletics for 1962. fifth and sixth grades will sub- from 10 a.m. to noon on the lawn ing up coin cards April 30 with Diane Toffe, West Keansburg, the Woodbridge Public School mit exhibits covering a range o of St. Mary's Catholic Church. house-to-house calls in all sec- and Miss Bette Bryne, Keyport, System and has private practices topics from nature study through The event, sponsored by Court tions of the borough. The coin sister of the bridegroom. The n Matawan and Metuchen, He human physiology to weather and Marian of the Catholic Daughters cards were distributed personally honor attendant's gown was of has studied at Columbia Univer- space travel. of America, Is for children 'n January and they may be shrimp organza over yellow taf- sity, City College of New York through eight years of age. Rain feta and the bridesmaids were In and Rutgers University, and, SHERMAN'S The Parent-Teacher Association mailed to the squad through the date is Saturday. Matawan Post Office by any fam- blue organza over orchid taffeta. served his internship at the De-' has contributed ribbons to ho partment of Institutions and awarded to all participants and Mrs. Fred Koechlin Is chair ily who will be away during the The bride, a graduate of Key- pick-up dates. port High School, is with John- Agencies of Trenton State Hos; special awards to the best ex- pital and the Neuro-Psychiatric hibits in each grade. Entries will Institute. be judged by a group of experts Miss Deborah Ann Scott in the field of science, including Officers for the coming year • Draperies will be elected. : • Daniel Hamilton and Peter Vin Plan Easter Bonnet Card Party FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs Miss Barabara A. Petersen The annual PTA card party will • Slipcoveri I cent of the Bcndix Corporation William H. Scott, 21 Spruce Dr. RED BANK — Easter bonnets Mack, Mrs. Daniel Arnold and Ignatius Blondi, Mrs. John Swee- be held in the school on May 1. RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. and Frederic Dickson of the • Upholstering will be a feature of the an- Mrs. Gilbert Unger, New Shrews- ney and Mrs. Walter Walejsza, have announced the engagement The Agnes Dress Shop, Belford, Charles J. Petersen of Shrews- Signal Corps Laboratories at Fort nual sisters card party sponsored bury; Mrs. Raymond DeCtrto, Lincroft. or their daughter, Miss Deborah will present a fashion show, • • Bedspreads bury Dr., announce the engage- Monmouth. by St. James Grammar School Mrs. Edward McKenna, Mrs, ment of their daughter, Miss Also, Mrs. James Kearney, re- Ann Scott, to Harral A. Redden Arrangements for the fair have Parent- Teacher Association. Thomas McKnlght, Mrs. Harold • Curtains Barbara Anne Petersen, to John freshments; Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald Jr., son of Mrs. Harral A.Redden Shop-at-Home Service been handled by school staff Awards for the prettiest hat will Mangarelli, Mrs. Edward Reiss, Talks Tomorrow Scott Quitlen, son of Mr. and members headed by Mrs. Lois and Mrs. Frank Petratis, Shrews 229 Prospect Ave., Little Silver Phone SH 1-Wtt be made at the benefit, Easter Mrs. Carmen Scarpellino, Mrs, LITTLE SILVER - Dr. Mason Mrs. John M, Quillen, Lewes, Brett and Leroy Slocum, sixth- bury; Mrs. Frank Doran, Little Monday, April 23, at 8 p.m. in the John Thorpe, Mrs. Robert Marks, and the late Mr. Redden. Gross will speak at a meeting Sherman's Del. grade teachers at Willow Street Silver; Mrs. William Kane and high school cafeteria. Mrs. Stanley Zalesky and Mrs. of the Parent-Teacher Associa- Decorators Pubils from both Willow Streel Mrs. John Walker, New Shrews Miss Scott is a graduate of Miss Petersen is a graduate of The annual benefit will again August Schweers, Red Bank. M8 Broad St., Shrewsbury and Knollwood Schools will set bury; Mrs. John Walker, New Colby Junior College, New Lon tion tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. at Rumson - Fair Haven Regional help to defray the cost of sum- Markham Place School. FREE PARKING up their exhibits this afternoon Others Assisting Shrewsbury, publicity; Mrs. don, N. H., and is with Burling High School, and Wesley College. mer school courses for sisters and the fair will he open from Others are Mrs. Edward Dib- James Clark, Mrs. Lewis Gulfo, ton Industries, New York. She is a senior at West Virginia studying for higher degrees. Mrs. William Grant, Mrs. Walter 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from S p.m. ble, Oceanport; Mrs. Harry Nlcl- Mr. Redden was graduated Wesleyan College where she is Mrs. Edward Mulligan, Red Maurer, Mrs. John Golden and to 9 p.m. tomorrow. The fair i son, Little Silver, Mrs. Charles from Ursinus College, Collcge- member of Alpha Delta Pi Bank, chairman of the commit- Mrs. William Wood, Red Bank; open to the public. Mroczkowski, Mrs. Edward ville, Pa., where he was a mem- sorority. tee, is being assisted by Mrs. Mrs. James Nugent, and Mrs, ber of Delta Mu Sigma and Cub Mr. Quillen, also a senior at Michael Llsowsky, New Shrews- Burke, Mrs. Joseph Rusnak, Mr William Kruger, Middletown, arid Joseph and Key. He is a partner in th West Virginia Wesleyan, is bury, and Mrs. Walter Maurer, Grandon Bills, Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Ryan, Shrewsbury, Christman and Mrs. Robert Redden Agency, Red Bank, an OUR graduate of Lewes High School Garden Club Red Bank. awards and general committee Sagurton, all of Shrewsbury; Mrs. listed in "Who's Who in Ameri- ONLY and. Wesley College. He Is Committee chairmen are Mrs. James Cronin, Fair Haven; Mrs. Mrs. Martin Scott, Lincroft can Colleges and Universities." TORE member of Theta Chi. Raises Funds Maurer, tickets; Mrs. William Raymond O'Neill, Jr. and Mrs. president, also is assisting the A June wedding is planned. SHREWSBURY - Proceeds Anderson, Red Bank; Mrs. Jo- John McGinty, River Plaza; Mrs. committee. from two card parties sponsored seph McCabe, Little Silver; Mrs. by the Shrewsbury Garden Club Frank Arnone, Shrewsbury, and Give Shower will be used to further the work Mrs. Lisowsky, special event. of beautifying the jughandle at Other aides arc Mrs. Alexander For Mrs. Day Broad St. and Newman Spring! Bey, Mrs. Harold Beach, Mrs. MATAWAN - Mrs. Donah Rd. Hugh Bowie, Mrs. Frank Koval- Day, 45 Beechwood Ter., wa ski, Mrs. George Lussier, Mrs, guest of honor at a shower given Mrs. Theodore Speck, Shady in the home of Mr. and Mrs La., was hostess in her horn Graham Mallory, Mrs. Neil Scot- ti, Mrs. Richard Allen, Mrs. Clay- Sam Zullo, 35 Ovcrhill Rd. Host- Tuesday, assisted by Mrs. Johi esses were Mrs. Zullo, Mrs. Lloyd E. Newbon and Mrs. Hugh G, ton Held, Mrs. Anthony Pcduto, HUFFMAN JO BOYLE Mrs, Henry Coffcy, Mrs. Jerome Lewis, Mrs. Francis Manley, Boyd, A second party took plac Witterschein, Mrs. John Weigand Mrs. William Chatmon, Mrs. Rob Wednesday in the home of Mrs ert O'Connell and Mrs. John Fal- FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Henry Petzal, Clearview Dr and Mrs. Edward Hughes, all of New Shrewsbury, with Mrs. Pel Mlddletown. Also, Mrs. Nnrbert CO. Dr. Mason Gross Connair, M™. r.-nrn- *~i«- »"- Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 zal, Mrs. Richard E. Nevius an Attending were Mrs. Charles Dr. Gross, president of Rutgers Mrs. B. Neville Orr as hostesses. Gregory Fiasconaro, Mrs. Fran Stickle, Mrs. Pat Manzo, Mrs. University, is a resident of Rum- Peter Koelsch, Mrs. Franklyn son. He will talk about current Hunter, Mrs, Joseph Dzwil, Mrs. trends in education. John Klein, Mrs. Clinton Heyer. Mrs James Martin, Mrs. Harold Because of his popularity as a 'romwrll, Mrs. Joseph D'Alnia, speaker, the Little Silver PTA Mrs. Lawrence Danza, Mrs is inviting residents of surround- can have a George Geis, Mrs. Paul Inger ing communities to attend this ANNUAL SISTERS CARD PARTY of St. Jamet Grammar meeting. School Parent Ttacher Association is planned at a meat- man, Mrs. Edward Dillon. Mrs Walter. Podolski. Mrs. Perrin BATHING SUIT FIGURE ing in the home of the chairman, canter, Mrs, Edward Coon, Mrs. George Phillips and DAUGHTER BORN Mrs. John Caley. TAKOMA PARK, Md. - Mr. Mulligan, 77 Shrewsbury Av«., Red Bank. Mrs. Michael and Mrs Robert Winterboltorii Lisowski, left, New Shrewsbury, and Mn. Wai tor Maur- Also, Mrs. Pat D'Aloia, Mrs of this place are parents of a in just er, Rod Bank, discuss tha event, slated for Easter Mon- Steven Testa, Mrs. Gerald Artclli girl, Ruth Elsie, born in the Mrs. Edward HeRCdus, Mrs. John Washington Center Hospital, day at 8 p.m. in the high school cafstoria. Kalleta, Mrs. Allen Lewis, Mrs Washington, D. C. on Anril "i. Hiram Ware, Mrs,'Warren Mes- Mrs. Wintcrbotlom is the for- 30 DAYS! serschmidt. Mrs. Raymond Hen mer Miss Ruth McDonald, daugh- derson, Mrs. John Shepherd, Mrs Summer, and all that It means, is just around the corner. Shorts, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Me- LEARN A Daniel Danza, Mrs. Patrick Cof Donald, H5 Ravine Dr.,. Mata- light clothing . . . and bathing suits. Are you ready for figure fee. Mrs. Foster Lnsson, Miss Jo revealing clothing? sephine Casale and Miss Dolorc< CHECK-BACK will guarantee inch and weight loss in 30 days with HIGH-PAYING PROFESSION Zullo, all of Matawan, and Mrs NEWARK - The Newark Mu- a custom program, tailored to your Individual needs. Come In Irving G. Dny, Metuchcn. and let us Rive you a free figure analysis nnd show you how we seum's ever-popular Walled Gar- on trim you down in just 30 days. Incidentally, men too! den was again opened to the LEARN HIGH Add 100 Books public yesterdny, offerirtg a cor- ner of peace and rustic beauty S H 7-9400 FASHION HAIR To Boro Library 'the center of the city. More NF.W SHRI-lWSllURY — Morp then sn acre in ?'TP, the garden than 100 now boolis wore placed b? open during the museum's STYLING FREE! on tlie shelves of the borough regular afternoon hours until Into ilir.ny recently, Ilip largest addi- fall. Admission is free at all for Information tion since Us opening lust year. times. Thp recent acquisition1! ranpe Known not only for its natural WRITE TODAY! from Will Durant's scvcn-vnlunie charm nnd its informal tree- nnd history of civilization tn modern flower planting, hut for objects LOSE NO TIME! flrtlon.Thp librnrv also ncnulred of historic interest ns well, the Physical Control for lU'ttvr Living r.O. Box 629 the current edition of the 24 garden contains Newark's Old >o the volume Encycloncdin Driltanica Stone Schoolhouse, (he ornnto Ktd lank D 181 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK A&P Mark.r The library also rents recent ru(lentinl Fountain and the now- best sellers. l/-jdded Wood Cornerstone. OnCampus Trinity Event in 13th Year BED BANK REGISTER Monday, April 16, 1%2-U lbi. Patlid* An Said, the New Borough Library former Miss Patricia Ann Berg of Riverfieldj, Rumson, has been elected to the Alpha Chapter of Antiques Show Is Three-Fold Phi Bet* Kappa tt DougUss Col- Opens Members' Drive lege. Mrs. Boyd, who transferred RED BANK — Trinity Epis- A standard flower snow, spon- Jr. and Mrs. Howard E. Manning. tee is Mrs. Egolf. She will be preparations. Assisting oa Tues- NEW SHREWSBURY — Theneighborhood basis. They include to Donglus after completing two copal Church's annual three-day sored by the Navesink Garden Tha patrons committee, of assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Matda' y will be Mrs. Stephen Guzy Library Association will launch the following: Hance Park, years at the University ofMichi- antiques show is a project in- Club and the Garden Club of which Mrs. V. P. UMarche Is thew Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. Asher with Mrs. A. J. Bublin, Mrs. its annual drive for members James A. Shell; Swimming River gtn, is a senior majoring in Eng- Fair Haven, will be held in con-chairman, includes Mrs. Harry Lane, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William James Cron, Mrs. George Chand- Acres, Peter Scoles; Sycamore lish. volving the display and sale of throughout the borough during antiques from some 30 dealers, junction with the antiques show. Sutton, Mrs. David Gardenier, A. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. William ler, Mrs. Robottom, Mrs. Frank the coming week. M. C. Gottes- Manor, Mrs. Lillian Dibble; Del Mrs. William E. Legg is flower E. Legg. Mrs. Jesse Saul, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. A. N. Fonskov Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- a full-scale flower Show, and the Mrs. S. Wilson Laird and Mrs. man, vice president and member- Brier, Mrs. Audrey Henck; Hops ert E. Berg, she is a Borden show chairman. James Robottom. R. A. Nivison, Mrs. Cave, Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Duma Jr. Road, Mrs. Edward Smith; Fair- operation of a nearly full-time ship chairman, announced that Scholarship winner and was vale- Decorations Chairman Under the chairmanship of Stork and Mrs. Robottom. On Wednesday Mrs. John field East, John Crowley; Fair- tea room. this year's goal is to make every dictorian of her graduating class Floral decorations throughout the Mrs. Oliver F. Stryker, the ad- Also, Mrs. William Pratt, Mrs. Bailey will head the committee family a member. field West, Mrs. John Thomson: at Rumson-Falr Haven Regional The traditional Woman's Guild two floors of the parish hall.will missions committee will consist Richard Silberstein, Mrs. W. F. with Mrs. Charles Gotschalk, Borrowing privileges at the li- Shrewsbury Park I, Mrs. Richard High School. event, now in its 13th year, is be arranged by Mrs. Walter A. of Mrs. LaMarche, Mrs. William Besse, Mrs. John J. Blust, Miss Mrs. Elmer Nielson, Mrs. Clif- brary ara free to all residents, Swenson; Shrewsbury Park II, scheduled for April 24, 25 and 26 Rullman with the aid of Mrs. H. Egolf, ,Mrs. Manning. Mrs. W. C. Stone, Miss Florence ford Painter, Mrs. Peder Chris- whether or not they are associa- Mrs. Robert Redd; Branford Cir- in the Trinity parish hall on West At a University of Virginia John B. Ackley, Jr.. Mrs. Carl Lester C. Stork, Mrs. Harrison Worthley, Mrs. George Webber, tensen, Mrs. Ernest Johnson, tion members. The association, cle, Mrs. Bernard Levy; Royal Front St. Mrs. Melvin Decker band concert on campus in Char- P. Foreman. Mrs. Hugh Wilson Dance, Miss Elsie Linde, Mrs. Mrs. David Park, Mrs. Allan Mrs. Charles Reeves, Mrs. Hunhowever- , organized and main- Gardens, Mrs. Michael Sidoric; and Mrs. John M. Langenberger lottesville last week, Arthur L. and Mrs. Samuel Mateon. Harry C. Ross, Mrs. Leon Reus- Frost and Mrs. Linda Ivins. ter and Mrs. Duma assisting. tains the facility with the finan- Stonehaven, Mrs. H. E. Tavetian; are co-chairmen. Fox of Rumson played the trom- Mrs. Eugene A. Kenny is chair sille, Jr., Mrs. Foreman, Mrs. Tea room service will be avail Thursday's chairman will be cial assistance of the Borough Riverdale, Mrs. Martha Baer; bone solo from "Symphony for The show will be open from man of the program committee, James Hunter, Mrs. Arthur J. abls from 1 p.m. until S p.m. Mrs. Fonskov aided by Mrs. John Council. Reeveytown, Herbert Voorhees, Jr.. and Waysidu, Mrs. Harry Band" by Hector Berlioz. The noon until 10 p.m. the first two assisted by* Mrs. Dorothy Adams, Cave and Mrs. Otto F. Beutell. Coffee and dessert will be served E. BottinI, Mrs. Henry F. Dreeke, All the work is done on a vol Reid and Walter Cobb, Sr. 18-year-old freshman is the sondays and until 6 p.m. the final Mrs. Leon W. Conrow, Mrs. Paul Hospitality Chairman from 7

STOKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - A great deal of interest has been added to the The Duffer's Pro, Tells You How Former world heavyweight cham- America's Cup situation. A recent announcement has EDITOR'S NOTE: Doug San- pion lagemir Johansson o! Swe- been made that the 12-Meter sloop Weatherly, owned ders has been called the profes- den scored • filth round knock- Huskies by Henry Mercer of Rumson, N. J., will be a contender sional with the "telephone booth" out last night over Wim Snoek of in this summer's trials to pick an American defender to swing. His short but compact Holland and took another ttep backswing Is more like that o! meet the Australian challenger off Newport, R. L, in the weekend golfer who seeks to forward In bis comeback effort Crush September. break 100 than the classic and to regain the title. We thought that last week's column on Gretel, the much-copied styles of Ben Hogan, "H» end 6! the scheduled 10- Sam Snead or Arnold Palmer. new Aussie challenger, would wind things up on this rounder came after 1 minute 15 Rimison But Sanders, with a 1961 rec- seconds of the fifth round when series on the Cup contenders. However, while we were ord of five major tournament vic- Johansson cut loose with a long RUMSON - Matawan High on our Pan American jet plane journey down under to tories and four seconds, was the left followed by a right hook to third top money winner with SHORTEN Snoek'i chin. truck lor six runs in the top look at Gretel's early shakedowns, the word came if the fourth inning to overcome $57,428 and at 23 Is one of the Johuwson weighed 202 pounds through on Weatherly's plans. i two-run Rumson-Fair Haven world's most talented golfers. and Sooek 197. Regional High lead and went on Even Arnold Palmer has said The former heavyweight King :o record an easy 9-2 triumph | that. • had Snoek down for an eight- )ver the Bulldogs on the diamond From the 1961 Masters through By Doug Sanders se a swing more like mine. i count eirly in the fifth, but the lere Saturday. January of this year, Sanders had Here's how I make it work. Necessity, not invention, was 'Dutchman managed to regain his won more money than Palmer or Everyone agrees golf is a game Coach George Deiti" Huskies the mother of my "telephone feet Johansson's solid left and now hold a 3-1 season record Gary Player, and he missed iive of accuracy. The more ycta wind booth" swing. right hooks staggered Snoek be- and are tied for the Shore Con- events due to a neck injury. In up to swing, the less accurate fore the big Swede came up with ference B Northern Division lead 1961 Sanders won the New Or- That's because when I was a your game will be. the payoff blows. with Keyport, both dubs sport- leans Open. Colonial Invitation at addie back home in Cedarlown. A wide stance curbs your tend- Snoek started furiously, catch- ing 2-0 marks. The loss was Fort Worth, Hot Springs, Ark, a., we used to sneak on ency to bring the club way back. ing Johansson with a series o. Rumson's first in four games. Open, Eastern Open at Baltimore ourse early In the morning be- It limits the body hip tun and blows to the Swede's jaw tha The Bulldogs are 2-1 in the B and the Cajun Classic at Lafay- r any one was up thus the arc of the club head and •eat Johansson to the canvas with Northern, loop. ette, La. He missed the National et in as many hales as possible thus the margin for error. his bead lying on the ring's bot- Open by one shot and was three lefore some one came and shooed Bill Bowie went the distance The wide stance and shorter tom rope. Johansson was up strokes back in the PGA cham- to pick up the win for Matawan. swing mean the clubhead faces ready to go at the count of five, pionship. In this series of 12 The 6-3 right-hander struck out I didn't dare take any of those more squarely to the ball. Use but Swedish referee Bengt Lowen- nine and walked a pair ol Bull- articles Sanders tells weekend because there golfers how to lower their score them for woods and Irons, not. 1 dahl held him back until he had dog batters while allowing seven rasn't any time to look for lost —not how to struggle aimlessly to 5, and higher, if you like. counted eight hits, one more than the Matawan Mils In the boondocks. The ob- to imitate a Snead or a Hogan So plant your feet as widely total. iect was to keep the ball in play. Snoek maintained the initiativi With anecdote and wit he tell apart as possible and stilt feel Little John Post and Bill Van Some years and many champion- throughout the round and scored how you can knock strokes off comfortable. Keep tha ball of Duren shared the mound chores hip rounds later, that's still the • solid point lead. The capacity your score In a practical way. your left foot firmly on the crowd of 4,500 was stunned a for the losers with Post, the ibject unless some one changed ground, which will help shorten much as Johansson as Snod starter, being touched for the he rules when I wasn't looking. the backswing. And for pete's grabbed the early advantage. loss. Van Duren came into the sake, bring the club back s-!-e-w- game in Matawan's big fourth And the way I kept the ball In Johansson, however, opened up iatontown Man Captures Three I-y along the ground, or close to frame after five runs were in. ilay Is the same way I do It in the second round and pressed it. Post walked in three runs in the IOW: with a wida stance and a hit opponent against the ropes Now swing. Don't try to mur- frame while Van Duren walked hort backswing. It's an un several times. The Swede woi N.J. State Table Tennis Crowns landsome thing but it's my own der the ball. Paul Harney at 149 in the final tally of the frame. pounds hits the ball fust as far the round despite a flurry of lefts Xiknt <•) Jtamioa (1) nd one that should make any •nd rights by Snoek to Ingo's as George Bayer at 250. IBS H AB • • ORANGE - John Kilpatrick luffer who sees It think he's stomach. D'Ae'llo, 2> I 1 1 Aoiuiro. a Flynn, el 4 I 1 Qraat. 3b i i Eatontown, became the first bund a friend at last. If you've followed direction The Associated Press scorecard oolllni, •• t 1 0 Piultoa, •• O 3 and practice a bit, you may end Yitu. Ill (DO Dunlco, Ito O 0 Green and White player In the history of the tour- If you can practice 20 or 30 showed the third round even. Ga'faao, • 4 1 1 Hubbard, If O 0 ney to win three titles when he tours a week, maybe you'll come up looking like me on the follow Bowia, it 3 10 Btntdlci, It O 0 through. But you may end up Johansson bombarded Snoek with S'arlum, r( 1 O O Dlclnon, lb O 1 copped the men's singles, senior up with a picture swing like Sam lefts but lacked accuracy. It ap- Morten, It A 1 t Wof lorn, et O 0 on the fairway, too. Beiir, 3D SSI Aivino, rt Sports Banquet ingles and men's doubles in the inead's. If you don't have all peared, however, that as the O 1 I Port, p O 1 New Jersey State Table Tennis hat time, you would do well to NEXT - The Grip. round ended Snoek was tiring. [V'Durta, p O 0 Slated June 7 championships at the Upsala Col- After the fight, Snoek blamed Mataw ANNOUNCEMENT that the 12-Meter Sloop Weatherly lege gym here Saturday. his defeat on the referee, charg- Rum«n . .-_ - - LONG BRANCH-Plans for the Kilpatrick edged Bill Cross, 2B—Acquaro, Vorrtl). struck Out By ing that In the first round, Lowen —BowW 0; Fo*t 4; V»n Dunn S. WUki will try out for a berth as defender of th« America's :7th annual Green & White As- Nixon, for both the men's singles dahl "was slow in counting and off—Bowl© 2; Poit 7; Van Dunn 3. ociation banquet are nearing Jilti off Poit 3 In 3U; V«n Dartn I In Cup this summer, with famed helmiman Bus Mosbacher and senior singles crowns and even steadied him (Johansson] 3Si. ITmplrM — Carh&rt A Phlppi. completion, according to Charles combined with Stan Melius, Lin- while he was still dizzy from nv as skipper, has added great interest to tha situation. T Carroll, president. Sponsored den, to win the doubles title over blow." the state's oldest high school James Rltz. West Long Branch, Johansson now has won 24 o Foulks 1-Hits Of particular interest is the fact that Emil (Bus) ports booster club, the event and Roger Case, Orange. his 21 professional matches — II Mosbacher of New York has been named as her skipper. will be held June 7 at the local In the men's singles (best ol of them on knockouts. He hai Weatherly has been campaigned by Arthur Knapp, Jr., VMCA. five series) Kilpatrick won th been knocked out twice, botr Red Bank In More than 100 athletes and title In a close series with Cross. times by world heavyweighl of New York since 1958 when she was ranked third heir respective coaches will be The scores read: 17-21, 31-19, 21- champion Floyd Patterson. of the four boats trying out for the defenders' berth guests of the association, Mahlon 19 and 19-21 before Cross had t It was the second knockout de- Lion Victory Fulton, dinner chairman, said. default because of a pulled leg that year. Knapp had some success with Weatherly They include football, basketball feat for 34-year-old Snoek who MDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - muscle In the final game wit! has fought 65 matches as a pro last summer against Mosbacher who was then at the baseball, tennis, track, cross Kilpatrick holding a slight edge, Coach Arnie Truex's Mlddletown ountry, bowling, soccer, and fessional. Township High School nine posted helm of Easterner and Glit Shields in Columbia, but it 6-5. wrestling teams, and coaches as Ingemar is scheduled to meet its second straight Shore Confer- had been thought that she would not be in action this Kilpatrick won the senior ain British European heavyweight ance A Division victory Saturday year. well as cheerleaders. gles laurels In four gamej vl champion Dick Richardson in as ace righthander Ken Foulks Letter-winners will receive gold scores of 21-17, 2MB, 13-21 an match for the European title i: pitched a one-hitter in the Lions' The announcement that Mosbacher is taking her keys, and seniors who will grad- 21-17. Stockholm in June. 1-0 decision over Red Bank. over has provided a real shot in the arm to interest in uate later In June, gold lapel In the semi-final round of th "If I win that match I wil The Lions now hold a 2-0 mark keys Names of the two speaker; men's singles competition, Kit Align Front End challenge the world champ,' n A Division while they have the Cup trials, which will be held in July and August and the name of the toastmaste Patrick defeated Harvey Gutman Tngo said. suffered two losses to non-A Di- In 1958, Mosbacher was at the helm of Vim, will be announced soon, Mn. 16-year-old New York City resl to manufacturer's vision clubs for a 2-2 over-all the only old boat In the competition that year. She George Moser and A. V. Ippolilo dent, New York Open Junlo specifications champion. Tiger Crews Capture record. Red Bank High is 1-1 in had been built in 1939 and had supposedly been of ths Speakers' Committee said. he loop and 1-3 against alt com Plan Meetings Seven of Eight Races out-designed in Columbia. petition. Plans for the annual banque! Adjust Brakes and PRINCETON (AP) — Princeton Virgil Lewis, Red Bank short- Olin Stephens, the naval architect who designed Vim, were discussed at a meeting ol Hawks Defeat crew teams racked up seven stop, gathered the losers' only had put improvements into Columbia's design., She Ireen & White officers and chair- victories in eight races Satur- base hit when he toppled a men at the West End Manor. Repack Front Wheel day, losing only a freshman raci grounder down the first base line seemed the faster boat, but with Mosbacher at the helm Carroll said the Green & Whit St. Peter's to Rutgers. and was safe when the ball and a razor sharp crew at a fine peak of training, Vim will hold dinner meetings each JERSEY CITY — Monmoutl Four Tiger crews—lightweigh struck the bag and traveled into gave her a tremendous battle in the trials before Colum- month. Members wishing to at- College's baseball team won it! foul territory. varsity, junior varsity, freshmar. bia was finally selected. - tend such events are asked to third straight game here Satur sad second freshman—dawned Foulks fanned 11 Red Bank bat- call either Mrs. Moser or Carroll. day by trimming St. Peter's Col Columbia squads in races over ters and didn't walk a single There are many sailors who think that Mosbacher June's dinner for the high lege, 4-3. two-mile course on the Harlem Buc. Pitching top-notch ball is is the sharpest racing helmsman sailing today in the school performers will be limited The Hawks came from behtin River. nothing new to Foulks, who U.S. or anywhere else, especially in the limited field of to 300 persons, Including those << with three runs in the eight The lightweight varsity match tossed two no-hitters last year as be honored. Parents of award- Inning to give pitcher Do •nded in a half-length Princeton a sophomore- racing big boats in match competition. He is bound to winners will be given preference Rooney his third triumph. Victory. The* Tigers covered th Bob Coyle went the distance be the skipper to beat the U.S. trials, since he is by in purchasing tickets. YMCA per- Trailing, 3-1, going Into the toj for Red Bank, fanning six and course in 6:35.4 to Columbia far the most experienced. sonnel can only serve 300, Car of the eighth the Hawks loade Balance Front 1:37.4. walking two while allowing only roll pointed out. the bases with one out. Joe Bo] a pair of hits. On Lake Carnegie, the Princeto Shields on Columbia, George O'Day on East- Robert Tarantola, program ton fanned but Chip O'Conno Wheels varsity crew beat Rutgers by Middletown scored the only run erner and Don McNamara and/or Ten Hood on the book chairman, said no change delivered one run with a slngl< length and three quarters, with of the game in the bottom half new Boston boat are relative newcomers to this n the book Is planned but that and Vin Ireggl followed with a time of 9:19.8 to 9.27.4 Prince- of the sixth frame on a walk boosters and merchants are being two-run single to center. Q95 ton took jayvee and second fresh- sacrifice and single by cleanup type of racing. Shields started as a 12-Meter asked to coperate In this venture. Rooney fanned 15 batters an Bin Jomti 11.* man races while Rutgers won th< man, Ken Bulllvant. helmsman last year and was bested by Mosbacher Date of (he next dinner meet' walked nine. Ferdinand Zegr Torsion Bar Air freshman contest. fairly often, and the others will be in their first year ng will be announced. took the loss for the Peacock Suspension 1S.95 LellinoTb 3 O OIHerr. as 3 0 who have a 2-2 record. BIVEIUUDE MS UtAOUK Davla 3b 3 O 0 Snyder. It 1 1 of helming a 12. Rlverilda Lanei Llebroow.lt 3 O Olo'thnir lb 1 0 Luis Arroyo. Yankee relief Monmouth College will open th wplacement parts M needed W Frott, o 3 0 Ojfi'llvant, r! 3 0 Ultl* SUv«r Lbr. 0071sci , p > o o! Foulks, p 3 0 Weatherly has been something of an enigma. She ace, finished 54 games for the Central Atlantic Conference pla; and torsion bar adjustment Pruwu'ii 6&16&1O Harm, Xb * O|0ttlno, 3 0 American League champions in tomorrow afternoon with not included. aalao* « ZZHn*H r .. Green 1 O n Ku'nuda, 3b I O was designed by Philip Rhodes, one of the nation's Ptoplt't Liquor Dolwr, rf O DlP. Buma.et 1 O 1961. doubleheader against Bloomfiel Olotn Bar Leirtl, II 3 O 1 J. Bumi.Ib 1 0 leading naval architects, and was never really shaken Cratt's* Bevaragt Coote, cf It0 P0| Stanford! Body worlu down in 1958. She didn't start racing until mid-July, Slonmcnitti Lumbar ... 13 0 1 20 1 SECOND TIME AROUND - - By Alan Mover 300 Club—I. Itlchirila MM, C. Kelltl i-Qrounded out for Harris In 7th. arid she then showed flashes of fine form but no con- Bl, J, Bruno SOJ, P. RuKll 239. K Rsd Bsnlt 000 000 O-fl *bJU tO. »li A. DaTOIppo 210. W Mlddletown .._.. .000 001 x- sistency. Changes were made in her keel that seemed Edlck «», P. DtCrtronlmo 300. A Struck Out By—Coyle «: Foulkj U, QIUHkUo 2U W. Johnson 223. Walks ort-Cojls 3; Pouim 0. to hurt rather than help her performance. Tir«$ton« Mnn XU. Umpires—flchrumpf. ggldlo. Last year, under Knapp's astute handling, she won a good share of races in port-to-port sailing in which NEW TREADS Second Payment Due Tonight there was a lot of downwind work, and he also took tfWEO ON SOUND TIDE I0DIB full advantage of being the third boat In races with OR OH YOUR OWM TIKES For Sapling and Sorority Shields and Mosbacher covering each other. In this way, her record was good, but her performance to Complete Set OCEANPORT — Monmouth Chance Farm, Alfred G. Vander- windward in a breeze was still considered a disappoint of Tubeles* Park's $100,000 Sapling and bilt, C. V. Whitney and George Whltewalls Sorority-the East's first major D. Wictener are just a few of ment, tests for two-year-olds, which the nation's well-known stable: Now, however, Rhodes Is tank testing models have produced such good win- with representatives in the Mon- of her to find a new design for the keel, and with mouth races. The owner of ANY SIZE ners as Sir Gaylord and Hail to these changes and a new skipper and crew, she Reason—have a second-payment etich winner receives a purse in excess of $60,000 plus a trophy Our Ntw 'i'nadt, idinlijitd by closing deadline at midnight. The certainly bears watching. Mtdallion and ihop nark, are designed by Carticr of New York fee to maintain eligibility is $30 OUARANTBBD 4 For In addition, there are specia Mosbacher, noted for his quiet but firm ability to per nominee. At present, more 1. Agsinit ritfal* In worknun- cash bonuses to the breeder! o organize a crew to tremendous efficiency, will have ihip anil m«t«[isU during life than 1,300 colts and fillies are the successful horses. .of tr.«'l eligible to the two juvenile fea- several of Vim's old gang with him this time, and it Is 1. Against normit road haunts Equally Important as the mone- (tkdpt rtpatrabla puncluras) tures. safe bet that no boat will be any better organized or tncountertd In avtryday pi*. 49 tary rewards to a victory In the The six-furlong Sorority for better sailed than Weatherly. a«n««r »r ua« for li months. two-year-old fillies will be run Sapling and/or Sorority Is thi Repaira niado without clmrg*. enhancement of potential stud nplactmanu prnrattd on I r«tl July 28. The six-furlong Sapling Hood reportedly plans to number his crew's jersey* wtar and tiascil on Hit pricca value of the Winners. A colt current •( lim« of ndjuitm*nt for two-year-olds will be con- and take movies of them in action for later study, jus HA f km tax OIM) 4 Tiadt-h HIM which has won the Sapling can 49 tested Aug. 4 Monmouth Park's like a football coach. This indicates how serious and 56-day meeting opens June I and stand at stud or a filly which CRAFT, Just say "Charge it". , . buy on easy terms concludes on Sapling Day. has won the Sororily can enter intense the competition is going to be, and Weatherly MAt/AGS the broodmare ranks largely on is bound to be in the thick of it. OF 7MS HOUSTON "We are confident we will still the basis of their accomplish- have about 700 young horses ments in the Monmouth features. 45 eligible to the Sapling and Soror- The Sapling and Sorority com- Bill Alley Second Jersey Track Club finished third OPEN ity after, th» second closing," plement other rich races for and fifth,, respectively, In the 3,- TO In Javelin Throw 000 meter steeplechase, and Sy General Manager Edward J. two-year-olds along the New Jer- SIRVI Brennan said today. "Many QUANTICO, Va. (AP) - Bill vester Johnson, also of the Cen- wh»r« your dollar buyi MllES mot* sey circuit. Atlantic City Race YOU owners and trainers have told Courses, for Instance, offers the Alley of Short Hills, N. X, took tral Jency Club, took second SHadytlde 7-5700 us they would rather win either $100,000 World's Playground (econd place in the Javelin place In the hop. step and jump. 8:30 A.M. or both of these races than many Stakes for two-year-olds in throw Saturday at the Quantlco Maple Ave. of White St. TO other stakes of equal value, be- September. Garden State Park's Relays. His heave of 226-3 feet In leading National Foolbal RED BANK 6:00 P.M. cauet of the prestige the Sapling fall meeting la highlighted by the was second to one of 23O-4J4 by League scorers with 148 point! •nd Sorority have acquired over $73,000 Gardenia for two-year- Nick Kovalakldes of the Quantlco In 1961, Paul Hornung of Gree 1000 Atbury Avtnu* A»bury Park the years." old fillies and the {125.000 Gar- Marines. Bay tallied 49 points more tha PR 5-8700 Calumet Farm, King Ranch, den State Stakes, world's richest In other events, Bob Ashton Philadelphia's Bobby Walston, Hasty House Farm, Maine and Fred Best of the Central the runnerup. Hornung had 14* BED BANK REGISTER SCATS * ACCUSOWK !HEU> WAWTED-M«te WANTED-Mtlo » Tmah FWISALE FO1W1E 16—Moadjy, April 16, «*M. JUNE BRIDES! NEWLYWEDS! OWN TI^RU KRONE WltMjCU HUIM, naanuiu ONE OF THE LEADINS MERCHANTS TIVOU GARDEN ANNOUHCtMEKTS nnot. HMMm Waurtwrj. Htuur. line* am \»m r M*l you want to IN RED BANK PUR MONTH ugMMWiBil' WANTED — One vote In column »VB. own. Lev bank ralia. fuaaalns ar CtTATB UV1NO spotless California bungalow In an ID- Tuesday. A»rtl IT. Laura Rudolph. In- rarnetaenta eompleted' tn «a* emit at I ROOMS of FURNITURE NOW lUCNTIMQ: terradal area, oaar Pt. Moomouth aad dependent Republican. Paid (or by llr«. uiy or our oIKcn. THE MONMOUTH Red Basic Five comfortable roomsas < ;OUNTV NATIONAL BANK. 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OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT BEDROOM — Large dresser tilting mirror, full size bookcase tation, approximately 1.600 Bq. ft Bank. Bell Laboratory schools, timllty trees and shrubi. planted In lach floor. Elevator. Call SH 7J10O. churches, ahopplnr and Parkway. Priet VOLKSWAGEN — WO.' deluxe. Bu. bed, comfortable mattress and spring, two lamps, two bed pillows »28,800. Owner, OlUnge «-S54U- roof white with white upholstery. $1425. eslgn. Garden rolotilllng. Chuck Hard- louan ROOM lor rent. Center ot •I2-1459. IK. SH 7-1378. AND MANY OTHER COMPANY BENEFITS and two throw rugs. iown. Could be used also lor office 80 MUCH FOR SO LITTLE-*700 donra •pace. Approximately 2,400 sq. ft. Write 1«1 HARLEV-DAVinBON — Sports- ilTIC RENOVATIONS — Less than to qualfled FHA buyer. Custom-built wo inontiiB before summer season. LODGE" Boi Ml. Red Bank. three-bedroom ranch oa 100 x 100 ter, XLH, loaded, J.000 rnllel. Call 291- DINETTE — Stunning live-piece set, latest nubian finish. Choice beautifully landscaped lot. Large living 1529. special spring prices on ceramic tiled I4TTLB SILVER — All new air condl- Lltchens, baths. Alterations, carpentry. Write "B.A.", Box 511, Red Bank, stating qualifications. of decorator colors. Uoned stores or offices. Immedlata oc- room and dlnlnk. roomy kitchen, pin* 1951 CHEVROLET— Good body and Itanliy Ogonowskl 7S7-O626. upancy. Alao build to pen aeveQ days. CONCRETE BLOCK THREB-FAMILT 1B52 DESOTO — Clean. good runnlni houses Inside and out. Fences, garages, America's Most Popular Phone: 74W471 CA M««7. HOUSE — Very raasOBabls. Near luta itc. Our free estimate will really aur- ATLANTIC maHLANDS Parlr. Call 872-1172. nso irlse you. Call BH 1-2595 after 6 p.m. EXECUTIVE TRAINEE LATHE — 14 awing, 1 h.p. motor. .xe 31-35, should have iome iiitf ex HAMMOND 1200. Milling machine, Benchmaater. 6 Icely furnished three-bedroom home, KEAHEDUno — One-Btcrr complatalr 1855 FORD FAIRLANOS 1-307EJ — Four-doc FOR THEE WORK. C*O Ires ssrvlce prlencp. High school graduate, college Insulated, four-bedroom houae. Larca ICE CREAM referred. Top ialary to thoie lelecttd. ORGAN STUDIO x 18 table, % h.p. motor. 1250. Heavy :L30 yearly rental. Bedm. Power brakes and steering. $250 Topping, trimming, removal. Call LI duty drill press, *75. Motor driven Bummer rental, fabulous home on kitchen. 22x13 living room, ImottT cedar Call any time BH 1-5839. 2-4220 for tflt estimates. Full Insurance nterestlnf work, advancement uiured. OF ASBURT PARK enclosed porch, oll-flred hot water hut, renerator. 200 amp. welrter, 3.&0O watts, Bcenlo Dr. Three bedrooms, furnished. cast Iron radiation. »13,000. 787-2S53 or average. FAMOUS Muit ba reildent ot Atlantic Highland! Hammond Cord Organ 1130. AC power, MOO. 291-134T 1,200 tor season. MOA — 1957 roadster, excellent con are*. See J. Clark, Bell Finance Co., Hammond Eiiravolce Organ °B5. CA !-«((. ' dltlon. Call evenings. .tlanttc Highlands. ^^^ Alfc COMPRESSOR — 105 cfm. on nfurnlahed three-bedroom, miniature B46-49O7 ODD JOBS Wurlltser Bplnet organ 645. wheels. Contractor, Industrial, used. BUNOALOW — Tnre« bedroonu, tull SH 1-7B33. GOOD HUMOR ALEflMEN—Divliion ol Union Tan Conn Spinet Organ ™. 760 If new, S3,300. ZOUUEK Alsoc. Us home. B0, yearly rental. cellar, ont block (rora bu* line. Ibop- JARRE — 10x60. like tew, excellent UNDER OUR LIBERAL ;ar Company hav« opening! for thr« lammond M3 Spinet/blond 020. Inc. flM 7-41B1. Other uaed equipment. plng area. All utilities) are new. $1900. location, air conditioned, Belmar area. DECORATING —And painting of al HIGH INCOME PERCENTAGE PLANS leamen. lammood MJ gpln«/w reverb IOSO, F. A. GEHLHAUS For appointment, call 8H'T-0801 ftflar MU 1-33S2. MU 1-2100. kinds, Interior and exterior. Resldenlla 1. Salary Wurlltiar Console Organ 1085. HEAL ESTATE 5 p.m. work my specialty. Call Mr. "K," CO • All Expenses Paid 2. Commlnlon Pianola Player Piano (new) 9S5. 18«0 MOBILE HOME — 10x52', two or • No Age Limit SWY. SO LEONARDO ATLANTIC HOHLAND8 — Hl-BtBry threa fcearoonu, well kept, extras, -823. 3. HospftatUatlon Used Spinet Piano 4.69. MERCHANDISE WANTED 291-Olta • No Experience Needed 4. Boniuei BALES AND SERVICE house. Hire* bedroonu, pualtr] Idtchtn, M.eoo. 787<2BO • No Cub Bondi Requlisd PIANOS anil musical lnitrumesu H-HOUR TELEPHONE SERVICE tiled bathroom. Living room, fireplace. 5. Insuranci RINTAL, AND INSTRUCTION Full cellar. Two-car garage. |U,000. 1957 CADILLAC — Excellent condition, Apply llonday through Saturday—• to Call HO 2-WOO between 1-5 p.m. wanted. HlghBsi prices paid. H. T 1TVB ROOMS — And bath In Phalanx beft offer. EMPLOYMENT 6. 885 Shrewsbury Ave., Bnreweb-jry Open Dally Till B — Saturday Till B:!0 ur. SM Uala SL. Laiewood or I 291-2637. MAN—General factory work, operate roft 3 2100. lear Llncrort. Call BH 1-331° across from Red Bank Airport.) COOKJIAN AVE. AND MAIN IT. HELP WANTED-FEMALE punch preu and letup diei. Write ex< PR S-9300 BH 7-0830 UARK—19«0, tour-door S. automatic, OFFICE HELP — For small business. terlence and rate expected to "A.G.," WANTED BUNOALOW—Four rooms and bath. U.OOO rnllen. Driven between Red Bank WAITRESSES — Experienced, over 21. Boi fill, Red Bank. U8EU ORIENTAL RUGS LOIS AND ACREAGE aid Tort Uonmouth. Call »H 1-605! Day or night work. Apply In person Must have knowledge of double entty CONTRACTORS BQUIPMBNT—Plankg, C1UNE9E AND PERSUN Available May 1, located at 84-C River afler 5:80 p.m. ^^^ between 2 and 5 p.m. Peteraon', bookkeeping and some typing. Ago noPORTER AND MAINTENANCE mm, ackj, mixing boxes, etc. call FRIEDMAN OALLERIEB St.. Red Bank. Call Mr. J. SH 7-O4S3. LINCROPr — Three acres in •xeellmt Shrewsbury Inn, 391 Bhrewabury Ave. handicap If physically able. Five-day1 full-time, steady position. Oood oppor- 291-93S7 PR 1-3H3 Evenln«B CA 3-74SJ. location. Lovely wooded setting. Asking Red Bank. week at WO per week. Write "A.I..' .unity. Call CO <-O800. 18,500. SNYDER REALTORS, Five Cor- Box 511, Red Bank, giving experience SEALS ROCK MAPLE doubla bed; OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, ners. Mlddletown. OS 1-2590. MOBILE HOMES SALESGIRLS WANTED — Full and and reference. Employment starts April Shltman mattresi and boi aprlng, rlaisware, art oDJecta and bric-a-brac, WANTED TO RENT part-time. Experienced preferred. Byl- 30. matching night table, glass tops, ex- mmedlttt cob for anvthlni and. «v- MIDDLETOWN — 24.5 acres hlllsld. vettea Children's Department, Middle- HELP WANTED—Male • Female cellent condition. Reasonable at S1&0.eryuunt. Ruicll'a. 29 East Front 8U. •WO OR THREE BEDROOM duplex setting, excellent location, good fertllt- UOBILH UOMXS town Shopping Center. See Mrs. Greene PART-TIME — Evening sales, guar- deal for guest room. CO 4-1842. ir nouse In Mlddletown-Red Bank area, land. BNYDER REALTORS, Wtn Cor- BH 1-1603. family of five. OS 1-2334. Ultd • 10* doim anteed lalary, $2.50 per hour or com- ACS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. ners, Mlddletown. OS 1-2S90. !••» • 1-jtar nnanclm HOUSEKEEPER — Motherless home, mission. Leads furnlsfted. SH 7-1260 orEvery order A applicant our specialty. OLD HOUSE 8HUTTERB, picture two children, own room and bath. 128-0800. 13 Broad St., Red Bank ail 7-S4M All makea' new or used, Guaranteed. frames, glassware, rocker, etc. Write ROBB1NBVILLJ0 Rumaon. 842.1843. Low aj 125. Senlco'a, 101 Monmoutl Wllkens, 117 Main St., Port Uonmouth, TRABLTR SALES. INC MAN — To work In luncheonette, foun- WANTED - For farm In Middletown St. Neil to theater. BH T-04B5. FURNISHED ROOMS COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Itauta 13) RobblnsvUls. R. EXPERIENCED DRAPERY OPERA- tain and grill eiperlei.ee preferred, Cal man, woman, or couple to work with JO 1.1320 TOR — Oood pay, steady work. Apply In person, Sugar Bar, 483 Proipect chickens, egga and vegetable garden. LADV KENMORE — Electric range, FURNISHED ItOOUa — Eatontovtn. IDEAL PROFESSIONAL offlc* location. The Interior Shop, 81 White Rd., Ave., Little Silver. !2S, Norje electric dryer, |29. Pleaaant location, walklni distance Fort Suitable (or modification. IK 1-4MS, MUST BELL —1958 lOlM LIBERTY Shrewsbury. BH 7-23M. »Vrlt« "A.P." Box fill, Ked Bank. SH 1-S713 PETS AND LIVESTOCK Monmouth West Gale. Reasonable weekends or after six. two-bedroom mobile home. Nicely fur ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN — ExMAN OR WOMAN — To mak« tomato weekly rates. LI 2.3800. nlshed. Also Chevrolet 1 ton traUei BILLINO CLERK — Accurate with perienced with Signal Corps format, pica. Will log to teach reliable person B. S. PIERCE canned loods. discontinu- SADDLE HORSES FOR BALE morar. Site 3, Fort Hancock. Write Boi figures. Apply Martin Rubber Co., Long rtrawltiKB desirable but not necessary. Call 812-8838 for appointment. ing line, THREE FOR TWO as long as CALL SINGLE RUUMB — Clean ejd com Ml, Fort Hancock,, N. 3. "ranch Ave., Long Branch. Apply Craig Instrument Corp. 420 Divi- hey last. All canned fruits, vegetables, SH 1-2382 ortable. Reasonable rates, oarage. REAL ESTATE WANTED sion St., Long Branch or call CA 2-2122. BARB EMPLOYMENT AOENCV neatB, fish, soups chow meln spa- Gentleman preferred. D2 Wallace SL U9I OL0BKMA8TER with room add AVON CO8MBTICB — Are In demand, ualifled Personnel For Quality Orderi thettl. ravioli dressings. Jellies Ice HOMES WANTED — For two love- 8H 1-8392. YOUR HOME WANTED — Why list tlon. TTwo bedrooms. Located on btach Customer acceptance hlfheit In history. IXPERIENCED SURVEY TRAN8IT 10 Broad Long Branch CA 2-471 :ream aaucei. Perry'i, 21 wnlte 8t able Utte.ni. Call after 6 p.m. SH 7- wltti us! Wa aulirertlse •Itenslvely a 1230012,300. 87H42S. Territories nDW available for women MAN — And rodman. Call [led Bank. Ull. the newspaper*, radio and publlsb. • lo earn good Income. Full or part- 03 1.3U4 RED BANK AREA — Telephone sales ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD catalog for horn* seckera. w* art xoem- lime. SH 1-13*3 or write: Mrs. Margarel full or part-time, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., no ex-RUGS—Never used, new carpeting, mo- TWO BLACK — Miniature poodles. AKC WAYSIDE RESIDENCE. West Park bera of tha- TWR. a national real estat* Oulolta," P.O. Box 1M, Red Bank. MAN — To work evenings In llquoi perience necessary, wa will train you. tel contract surplus. SU3, |30: tome registered, male three months old; fe-Ave., Wayside. Brand new bullilni. All referral service. Wa are "Homa Trad- IOATS ft ACCESSORIES itore and half day Saturday. Mum fur-Ag« no barrier, guaranteed income large sizes to 12i3O. Two porch enclo- male year and half, reasonable. KB 1- meals, laundry and care. Rate J35 per an" • two olllcea. 11 full time sales- GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER — Live In. ilsti Al reference. Experience not ill t-\7-5390, SH 7-3305, 08 M44J. lures screens and glass 842-0549. 4387 after t p.m. week. Call KB 1B893. people. Call WALKER * WALKER, Three children In family. Referencel leceaaary, wa will train you. Apply COAST YACHT WORKS BOOKKEEPER — General ledger ex MARK 30 TRACTOR — Electric start- LAMBS — For Easter or pets. Garry- Realtora, Uembtrs Red Bank Area 141 Bodman PI. Red Bai necessary. 150 weekly. BH 7-3160. Monday evening 7-8 j.m., 188 Newmftn ford Farm. Sleepy Hollow Road. 03 CORNER ROOM - Light and clean, Multiple Listing Service. Shrewsbury. Springs Rd., Red Bank, lionmouth perience. Send resume to "A.A." Boxer, reel and rotary attachments, batter; adjacent lo oath with ahower, private SH 1.1212 and Hulat OS 1-21M SB 1-4331 REGISTERED NURSES — 7 a.m. ti * Iquorn. 11, Red Bank. charRor; also dump cart. All like new. 1*570. home. 73 Maple Ave., Red Bank. 1BS7-2C Norttieist hardtop skiff, Chrys- 3 p.m. and 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., yeai CA $-M0«. ler Crown, fully equipped. round position. Write "B.J.," Box 511, 3ON8TRUCTION MEN — Inspector! HAIR BTYLIST — Male or female PONY — Four years old, Sliver Dapple The Regiatera clualfJed ad ascuoa 1S58-2V Coast Gklff, trunk cabin, galley, Red Bank. ind typist-clerk wanted for sewer con* excellent opportunity, fine working con- gelding with Uiree passenger sulky on (a Monuouth county's great 1market abip-to-ihore. 130 h.p. Chrta Craft. tructlDn In Madlton Townihlp. Apply ;lt!oni. Following preferred. Call V ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSE rubber with springa and matched har- place where buyera and seller ! meet BALES QIRL — For general store -2000. nesi. TU MOM. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE evsry Issue.—Advertisement. 1850—IB" Coast Outboard Skiff, 50 h.pwork. Full or part-time. Must be hlKh >y phone to 669-58(1 after 8 a.m Rent A Piano $12 per Month Evlnrude. electric starting-, electrli school graduate. Experience preferred *AINTSJR — Must know roller and HOME PORTRAIT—Photographer, full BORZOI PUPS — Rare, lull beauties, HOUSES FOR SALE Tacboraeur. SS-gallon tank, manj but not necessary. Apply In perion to -rush. Full time f2 per hour. Call 872- or part time. Write "A.N.." Box 511KNABK. UABUN-HAMUN. 80HMKR champion aired. •LEGAL NOTICE- •xtras. led Bank. 1955V24' Coast Bhelfter Skiff, complete "r. Plnsley at Klalln's, Red Bank. 1242 after « p.m. CABUD-NBLBON. ffiVERETT STECK ly equipped, Chrysler Royal, mans SKILLED MAID MIDDLE AOED COUPLH — Your own Cookman Ava. * Main St. AiBurjr Pk. KITTENS — One yellow, one gray. BERG NOTICE High pay for right person. two-room cottage, heat, electric fur- Open dally till t Sal. till 5:90 Homes with children preferred. On Monday, April 23, 1662 at 1:00 " OTHER BOATS FOR BALE HIGH INCOME nished. Hwy. 31, Colts Neck. Age BO- PR o-KXIl 2S1O638 QUALIFIED BUYERS a.m. I will ie)l at public auction on SS. Duties wife, general housework, MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES behalf of The Monmouth County Na- 19«0 PENN VAN — IT, with 40 h.n. -AJNCHEONETTE — Counter girl, five- husband, maintenance. Husband can QO CART — 2ty h.p. Brl(EB and Btrat- Evlnrude electric motor, generator, con day, 40-hour week, no nlghti, expert A Becure hljh preatlgs career with work part-time elsewhere, own car nee- EixM weeks old, AKC registered. BH 1- Short ot Cash? Use Our tional Bank, at 53 Broad Btreet, Red the faateit growing dlvlalon of the 60- ton. clutch, brakes and Dumpers. Good &m 10-5; 8H 1-3338, evenings. Bank, New Jenty, one 1868 Bulck, 4 troll, all cunai, lolled with extrr encs preferred Red Bank area. BH 1 yyear old wnrld famoui DTOTOon esiary. Write full details, age, refer- condition, asxlm 1100. BH 1-2525. Layaway Plan Door, Hardtop. Serial No. 7F3015313 BH 1-6257. 0056. ence, salary expected, to "B.\," Box YOUNO CHIHUAHUAS — AKC rejls CORP. Appearance, personality and ill, Red Bank. HI-FI — Four-speaker system, latest All Down and Monthly Payments owned by Armenia WilHami for default 19' SEA BKIFF — 150 h.p. Interceptor, SALESGIRL WANTED — In Junlol caliber or the man are more .Impor aarrard BLereo playerr finest stereo dia- tered, Ideal Easter gift. Very reason- ID a chattel mortiaie. Bald car may be was 12.25ft. now 11,975. 6H 1-2903 «ve wearing apparel atorc. Three to liiui tant than experlenca because ot ourFLOnAL DESIGNER mond cartridge. 20 recorda. SH 7-1571 able. SH 7-2603. Also stud. are Approximate •een at 1A Wert Berjen Place. Red Blnga or weekends, days a week, experience necessary, horough company training and audio- "•ART-TIME .fter 7 p.m. BUNNIES—Young ones fgr Easter, pick Bank, New Jersey, where laid aale will Donna's 83 Broad St.. Red Bank. visual salei program. If you are over Write "B.K." Box fill. Red Bank. yours and we wilt hold. Open every VETERANS Ho occur, 14 FOOT DELUXE — Flberglai. wind- DESKS — 115 up, files |15 up, chain, •hlsld, steering wheel, cushioned seats. WOMEN—Interesting telephone work al 29 years of age and are married and weekday f) a.m. to 0 p.m. Keyport Pet S. F. BUCINA JR. qualify and are selected you will atari WANTED — Cleaning person for prladdin- g machines, typewriters manual Supplies. Route 35. Clltiwood. LO 6-6M1). NO DOWN PAYMENT Call an«r 7 p.m., SH 7-3521. home calling In your own local nrea, with a |]50 guaranteed WEEKLY -att school. Must be willing to work and electric, office equipment etc, Collection Managir Steady positions open In Red Bank evenings and weekends, 6*2.1650, bargain prices. New or used. AAC Desk COLLIE PUPS — Sable and trl-color. $82 Per Month April 16 13.06 ULRICH6ON SEA BKIFF — 26'. Mlndletown-Rarltan areas. For detalli SALARY. THIS 13 NOT A DRAWING beam, head, power steering, mom ACCOUNT, Unlimited Income. Rapid REAL ESTATE SALES PBRBON—l Co. Rt. 35. Oakhurst, KB 1.3090, oppo. Raised with children. Not a five-room house, but a five-bed metal fish boxes and Has tanks. Ask to call between 1:30-4:30, PR 00507. col advancement. A late model car is re- ilta N. J. Warehouse. 8H 1-1710 room house with extra larie living NOTICE lect. Ask for Mrs. Turner. time, Ella Wiltshire Agency, 1410 Ocean room, aclence kitchen, expansion attic, IH the J.B.Q. at Mlhm'i Boat Works, quired, but there Is no overnight travel. Aw., Sea BrlKhl. 842-00O4. Member ol REGENCY — Mahogany buffet and din- DACHSHUND PUPPIES — AKC, ready TO WHOM THIS MAT CONCERN: Monmouttl Beach. OIBLi FRIDAY—Dry cleaning plant. 18. Apply in person tomorrow only, Wednes- ReJ Banlt Multiple Llatlnt. for Easter. basement, mud room, two-car garage, TAKE NOTICE that on April rt, 35. Oood hours, free hospitallzatlon. Ap. day, April 18 for Interview at 2:00 p.m. ing room table, extra boards, pada. ind a lovely U acre fully landscaped 18' BOAT - Flberglaiea with 28 h.p, English sofa seven piece walnut din- SH 7-3108 building a futurevwlth one of N.J. irs. Riverside Heights. BH 1-8127. dian of Stephen Jay Hotko- cal. SfiBdyalcts 7*2614. Bank offers an enviable upper OSborne I-10OO vitz an! Justin Henry Hoi- AUTOS AND TRUCKS largest Ice cream vending compantsi 7U4326 income environment and Colony YOtINO LADY — INTERESTED It HOTPOINT ELECTRIC BTOVB — Oood Rt. #35 kovitz. START AT ONCE SALARY S02.&O DAYS WORK. CALL condition, 40 In,, $30. Call BH 7-00T0 House keeps pace with a glowing Middletown N.J. Wahl A Schachrnan Under our high Income earning pn SII 1.6057 afttr 6 p.m. 161 Lincoln Avenue, gram. Bonus plan elrectlvs now. Supe assortment of luxury features Daily 9-9 SaL-Sun. 10-7 Klberon, N. J. visory training program. All axpensr EXPERIENCED YARD HELP—Exec SITUATION WANTED — Independent lent opportunity. Bandy Hook Bay MB Republican. Wlllln '— "'•- DED — Adjuitable, % that are true keynotes of el Attorneys for Petltlonert raid. rina, 1 Willow St., Highlands. 872-1450. new. MIDDLETOWN AREA - Sacrifice. APPLY NOW experience In lock, ^mu,,,,,*. .v,- CO 4-1343 egance. Three-bedrom ranch. Eat-in kitchen, March 38, April 2, 9, 18 W0.U SALESMAN — Young man [or general umn live. The lever on the right. Paid fireplace, gai rtdlant heat, V, acra lot. Uonday through Saturday 1) noon •tore work, full or part-time. Must be for by Mrs. Laura Rudolph. CARRIAOK—Stroller, playpen, walker, •i'/i-room apartment will be avail, Sxtras. HV.DOO. OS 1-2116. NOTICE TO BIDDERS 5 p,m. Highway 36 (Monmoutb Pai nigh school graduate, experience pre- Teeter-chair, car bed, rocking hone, able at $235 per month as of Apri Hwy.), lust East of ICalontown Clrcl ferred, but not necessary. Apply In per- VOUNO LADY— Pleasant and pertoii typewriter, desk type. Boy's three-speed LOVELY TWO-BEDROOM brick „... Notice !• hereby given that uale4 Eatontown, N. J. ' son to Mr. Plnelty at Klslin'a. Red Ban.lt able, desires position In dental o.flc English racer. All In excellent condl' 1, as well as one sumptuous pent- edar Bh In tied ranch, no x 200 plot. bids will be received, opened and read RB assistant receptionist or laborator, Ion. 787-3067. Mctureaqye Applebrook. Convenient to by the Township Committee ot the EXPERIENCED PAINTERS — Call I SALESMAN — Opportunity unllmltei technician. Four years enperlrncei wit! house apartment. We advise Bell Lab, Lily Tulip. OS 1-3M7. Township or Bhrewabury, Monmouth person, 5-6 p.m. 45 Hendrlekson P! fnr nmn with ambition nnd wUUnRntft orthodontist, neferenccs. Call BH 7-4809. prompt action. County. New Jersey, at a regular MIDDLETOWN - Four-bed room ranch, Fair Haven. to meet challenge ol selling. Clean ap MIDDLETOWN — Excellent weefcl meeting of the Township Committee, OK BEST BUYS tmnrtsticf. K<»O<1 chnrncter and Rome SALE screened patio, Karate. On tree tiller! at the Community Hall, Crawford YOUNG MEN — Repeat buslnesa te care (or child In private home. Rea- property. Fireplace, dryer, many ex- mechanical ability essential. Salary plui aonahle. OS 10118. ALUMINUM COMBINATION Street, on Tuesday the first day of '59 Ford $1495 rltory for men to take onlera for commlnslon, jmlil vacation nnd many STORM WINDOWS COME AND SEE tras. Lovely neighborhood. $16,000. 8H May. 1062 at S:00 P.M., for the col- leading sales organization In Mlddl 1-3971. Convertible lown-Hazlet ares, call HO 21074 altei company bpneflts. Apply after 3 p.m lection, removal and disposal ol gar- Mr. fi. Nlckaa Manngtr. Hfn(tfr flew FULLY AIR CONDITIONED BELFORD — Three-bedroom Sundae bage, trash, ashn, leavea and grass '61 Custom $1595 2 p.m. ing Machine Co., 60 Broad 81., Re SITUATIONS WANTED, Male 6 for $55 In tlie Township (of Shrewsbury for tha Taree-cnannel tilt, triple InaBrt, III) ranch, full basement. $3,000 cash year beginning July 1. lf>62 and end* Pick-up AUTO MECHANIC-Next belt thing I Bank. trlpls tilt action I ON-SITE PARKINS 1M monthly pays all. Full price $15. having your own business. All the be illnll SCHOOL BOY — Reliable, ei 200. Call owner. SH 1-S876. In* but including. June 30, 1H63. with '57 Ford $895 eflts, none of the risks. Steady Incom DRAFTSMAN — Eiperlenced In conperienced. desires work after achool SMidyalde 1-7500 renewal! as provided In the Specifica- Opportunity and salary unlimited. Mm nulling engineering work (heating, ven and week-ends. Call evenings. SH 1 FROWN'S 33 BROAD ST.. RKD BANK ON niVER — Amiildt 100 year old tions. County Sedan Mating and nir cnndittnnlngt. lliomnii COLONY HOUSE stately treen. New four-bedroom, three b clan A. Call LI 2-1117. Joe Man- B, Beers, P. E., 38 Burrow* PL, Red AUTOMATIC WASHER — Kenmors. Said service Is tn he rendered In ac- aeven years old. Call bath apllt level. Living room, dininft cordance with the specifications and '58 Chevy Must See HOFFMAN MACHINE PRE9SERB Bank. SH 1-ftlO. UOHT HAUUNO AND ODD JOBS IN RED BANK room, kitchen with rHfrfgerator. Rec- Proposal form* which are on flls In. Impala Conv,, Loaded On lady's coau. Experienced only. Toi DICK (CY) 8EIDBMAN 8H 7-9341 reation room with fireplace, hobby the Office of the Township Clerk, til wages. Union shop, 35 hour week. Vs flll 16052 BBEBETtO UPRIOHT - i% ocUYe. 122 N. Riverside Ave, room, laundry room, full cellar. Two- Roianaw Avenue. Bhrewabury Townihlp '62 Chevy Below Cost cation with pay and all paid holiday PART-TIME car garage. Offered by owner, J29.5O0. Write "AE", Box 511, Red Dank. 30" wide, tine tone, 11(0.' Phons 812 and may be obtained during regular Impala-?-dr,,H.T. Our firm needs 12 men to work eve< 25<5. SHadyside 1-5556 S.l 7-(13lil. t>u-«lneM days and hours. nings. Must be neat. Earnings S31, Ca Many other* to choose Irom. BUS DRIVERS — Full time on! FINANCIAL TAVO-YEAR OLD — Tlir«~biJd7oo"m The Township Committee retervei tha steady wcrk. Apply Rollo Transit, 21 OS 1 1370 tor appointment. Adjacent to the delightfully Cnllfornla ranch type, carport, all lm rlcht to reject »ny and all blda and Broadway, Keyport or phone CO BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TUPPERWARE charming Molly Pitcher Hotel -irovementa, alorm cash, aluminum Also reserves ths right to waive any 138 1st Aw., All. Highlands 2222 for Hppolntmenl. MAN — Mechanically inclined as parl Contact your local Tuppetwam dealer. Immaterial Informalities In any bid or iwnlngB, Muni sell. Ui 6-8408. bids. (One Klwlt .Vnrlh «f IK, Mil MUTUAL FUNDS — INSURANCE time pin chaser In bowling alley. Cal ATLANTIC REFINING CO. Helen Ambrozlak - OS 1-2M9 rRANK H. TAYLOR A SON, INC. BH 7-2726, Madalme Quackenbuih - 916-45SA REALTORS LONO BRANCH — Seven room ranch, Ench bid must tie accompanied by 2S1-1101 • Open 'til 9 p.m. We have the complete package. Fu Han avtllah[» a lervlca ititlon fo Beverly Wilson — 842-0883 'i baths, city sewers, landscaped. Lot a certified check In the amount of 10 or part lime. Free training In youMAN for termite exterminating. Steady, eie tn Red Bank. Wonderful oppo Managing Agents IK 10ft ..oniltxl with extras. $16 500. per rent of the hid price, payable te spare time. Excellent opportunity for right man, tunlty lor mechanically ittei ratnder WROUGHT IRON dinette let, ltk« new. :A 2-7377, between i-$ p.m. the Township of Shrewsbury, to s*cur« MONMOUTH INVESTORS CO, U 2-171 Call U 3*1113. .. person. Minimum Inveitmtnt lo covei NEWLY DECORATED — Two etoch and equipment only. Paid train- 150. Twin lire bed with firm loam three-room apartments, flrit floor MAT AW AN — FlnHt~Toc«tlon. Dutch the execution of the Contract and Uie 1n KvalUble. Cull MI 3-0100 & a.m.-J! rubber Hiring and matt rets, excellent utilities supplied. Call 611 7-3730. n'ni 'riBlit roiinii. newly decorated. •AimtuhiiiK of the performance hond. K condition, f6o. Frtgldair* washing ma- H baths, corner Int. Srwemge, two. Thr* chfck of the tinsuecrnful bidder p.m., Monday throuih Friday, or 767. chine, $23. CA 2-8787, MOLLY PITCHER VILLAOE" will hp rtMurnrrt within S (lava tfter :6T4 after 7 p.m, Branch A Madison Ave. One and two-car sarnxe, us kin B $?4.50O, lx> 6-4171.the contract has httn entered Into and FOR flALB — IMumbtnR builnei. 8ho] RANCH BTYI.K — Dining •«. Four bedroom apartments. From 1103 up. bond furnlihrd. In the event the suc- Wlnilaor ctmlri, iln>p lent table, 40x60. Please Call BH 1-9119. FINE BUY cessful bidder teruaes to enter Into with o([|€8 JIIUB apartment buildin CO 4-1343 after 6 p.m, Income property. Iteaion for lenig ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four large lltt.43 month pays all. Aisutnft Ito thr contract or fulls tn furnish tha CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY moving out of state. Writ* "AB" Bo l!V WINDOW SCREENS—r«i4'7; threi QI, corner property, modrrn, (wo bed- necM.q&ry bnnrt, the amount of the ttie- rooms nnd hath. All utilities, second 511. Itcd Hank. window icrecns 3'x4'7. fl.Mt' ct\ch. Bov floor, rent JSO. 811 7-D3S3, or CA i-6501. rooms, expansion attic. 7S7-43O2. criirul bidder's check will ha for- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI eral smaller icreeni: one 121lght i&i feited. BEAUTY SHOP — Long Branch. Read i'tT', combination cinor eaih; iome TIIKEE UNFURNISHED apartments. VTLANTIG HIGHLANDS - Nsw, cm- ANNE C. 8WITEK. Clerk. to open for Easter. Munt sell or ren nmnll tmh Rood (or cold [rames, En«- Hot water, heat included. Keyport area lom hunt, ttiree-bfrtroom ranch. Fill Shrewsbury Townihlp. CA B-OMP. MnU Hone China piece dated 1859. LI .•near Lily Cup. CO 4-5618. lasemrnl. 116.WI0. Call 201-16S7. April lfl t»u 60 noWCOATS and new coffr«~~ihoi Cesspool Cleaning Painting and Decorating •ui pier. Hale of gasoline, ball, Id RUM86N~- UnTurnTsne'd four-room Adding Machines — Typewriters tncklc lnuticlillif; ramp, repair ahoi HU81IEB -- Rone of stmron, five anti It apartment. Available to not ove A.DDINO MACHINES — Typewriters BEPTIC TANKS, dry walla itrvtced, LOUIS CAflSAN - I'alntar, decorator tor outboard moiors. 87J-J>7*1, six feet, #1.50 to 12, Call two adults. Lease required. |5Omontlily sold, rented, rppalrtrd. Serptco's 101 Latching Held added. Backhoa work. papsrhanger, 2S rears experience. <3 SH 1*7180 John U Mlntigh Realtor I'lione B4L!-35(H: (j EN K RAirCABUALTY^Vna^ntV\'\ OCKAN (JHOVK— Two modern, three JkXonmouth St., Red Bank. BH 7-0*85. C. II. Wilson. BH l-llit Chaplrj Avs ail 1-1 JOS altar 0 i> m nnre business located In Monmouti RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES CAUL P. JONES—Painting and dec- Cnunly. c stab] lulled over 30 year EASTER HAMS room apartments, furnished or unfi Antiques Wanted orating. General contracting. Fret Write "A.W." Box Ml. Red Dank. Fully Cooked "Eiskay". Rup«rb fli nisned. lienson tir yearly. PK Q.t760. 1 Day 40c Un« Fuel Oil-Heating •stlmntes. Call Sit 1-4313. ^4 hnurs. vor; dellcloufl, Hall or whole Lane' TWO APARTMENTS — Unfurnished S Days Consecullve _ _ S2c Lln« Old Dolls, guns, lenclry, cut (lass, Sl7ATIli~A~NEIJibN^-~Pa1ntrng and flPOflf~ANV nAfr~8iToP~for~leaV Market, 10 White Rt. BH 1-047IV. on Hwy. 3S between Red Rank and furnlturn, Civil WBr books. Appraisals FUEL OIL ft HKATINO—Call BH V Ron to .16, gateway to Hardy Monl 4 Dayj Consecutive JOc line made. Oilman. SH 7-1141, Decorating. Oeneral t'ontractlnt. Small Invritmenl for stock and equli MldrilPlmvn. BH 1-CJ65 r SSl'iOSO M10. Oil Delivery, Inc.. Bervlct * psperhanglng. Twenty years ex- LnBViiaAN^Bi^7ni7ine 5 Days Consecutive _ 25c Line Bales. 3 Herbert St., Red Dank. nif>nt, Call 7fi7-M43. model. Holiday. Excellent condition, KEANSHUIto — Duplei. four rooms, perience. Free esllniBtea. 811 l-vlBl 1950. L/iwrey organ speaker (Leeite new. unfurnished. Two bedrooms. Hie SO Days Consecutive He Uo« Appliance Repairs or 7»7-43;O alter 6 p.m. (150. CO 4-M14. ham. Kfls dryer, JIOO per month, no MORTGAGES unities. Available May 19. Call 787-1608 90 Days Consecutive lie Una APPLIANCE REPAIR and installa- Homo Improvements 3 P i mT~fif d~iTT"~~^ Blind arts uMni Ths neelster's P. O. Box 25c extra. tion. Residential and commercial wir- 1M1 moitel excellent comtUkin, bea ATTRACTIVELY DECORATED an< ing. Allen Electric. 8H 7-0012. Radlo-Televlslon Repair HOMEOWNERS NEE3D MONEY: .'ffer. LO fl^00 WortKI.NlS MAN'B contractor-Alter, Your credit In good, Flril nm| lecop n furnished. Two roomn, beil-ltvliiK room Yearly Contract Rates on Request atlons, additions, painting, masonry, A. O. I1ADIO A TELEVISION CO.— mart Rages. SU 1-13H, or KO U :tWl. NIMX — Wanner-dryer combination, Kitchen, convenient location. One or twi Minimum Iwtertma Three Mara Auctioneer Ami all Inn.. 1,111. lobs. H-vsnlnga LO 123 Shrewshury Ave. Rll 1-476S. DKRV- (85. i'xlS' round swlinmlnjc poo! Adults. 811 l-R:tDi. 01T14. I0B WHILE YOU WAIT. OARH AT ON(;K — Klril. letoiid; lliln (liter and ladder, JflO. mod rnnilltlcin. Hlght to classify, edit or reject any advertisement Is ressrved B Q. C0AT8 — An essential Auction moitKngrn. New Jerse y A*(ioclntf Knillii.1 racer bike. $..V CO 4-173(1, p by Tlie l!(«UUr. lUnKn Avo. I'll 4\Mft dully. Riindnv 1>- Rood locution with all utilities. ((17 We will not be responsible for errors, unless they are dslectad Appralaal Service "anywhere." 288 nionth._CalI_SH_l-:«7. Norwood Ave., Deal. TlionB KSilogg Rooting, Siding and Insulation betorP t'l" •prori't l <.*"1nn. 1-3161. Insurance THKKK fiiul four romns. unfurnlshT,! n Insulation A Biding Corp. cartltled INSTRUCTION ^SALE ttt. :i3 (nelt raraolne liar), Middle ND cancrllatlnns will 1)0 acccrtfi or chanies made In advertise' AI1IL1TK • SERVICE • Dewndablllty Jolins-Uanvllle contractor. Pit fi840 7 Cellar combination windom (jc n. Mi». Ayers, OH 1-0545. menti oni hour arur receipt at office. Auto and Truck Rental when you Insure your DOMIC, AUTO or Adam Llnzmayer aDl-lTJUS. Mid gUiit complete t. 32x1*. $4.50; or ntlier lines of lnsursnr« thrniiRh BK iiC\ 321ft, |V30; r.xh, (6.30. VllltNlSJlKIl~APAriTM"ENT~~Threi- DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Before Publication AVIS— It«nt a new car or truck, tow AIIMBTHONO AQICNUV. 811 I-4J0O. OI^ON CO., INC.—Ruotlng. Biding A tlon. all fi.L.lpnirnt iiirnlatieii, n»i rrmms anil b>lh, 91 West llergtn Tlacr ratKB MaplA Ave., Ilei Hank. BH 7. Insulation. Installed and guaranteed liented l>ool, cooit rlsparn and prlvati II, A.M. I>ay Before Publlcatlnn with proof two days before nnceT Want a bettsr year old. Colonial courii tw y Call classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 mo<1«ii(l. Ceramic tile, flalei. Instal- to miss calls 24 hour answsrlng PK1VATID years old, Wlndior deiR and nnttert Bt., lleil Hank NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 19VW11 or 201-3120. „„_ OR 1 1AM. KIVH; 1UKIM ArAltTMKM' — Long FIX-IT SEItVICE nUILDlCn — New homei room «d~ Vacuum Cleaner Repair TONI'silUMHON HEwfNcrflteitviOK M P1KCK RSiT — Oerruln« Roiei.ttia Iliancli, llrnt floor, full Uini SH MHO dUlons, basement am] aitlo rooms, ••ANVTIIING" Allcratloni, mnmllni ami repalrn. rn china, (illplumat). _ _ SII 71932^ Calls on private telephonei are tall-free to OB 1-05K1 from tht Hut a broken heart. Pickup, Asllvar. OTL lain nri'1 (1rn|irn, zlpppr Inntnlliitlnn 7H7-3105 kltcrun*. garage, repiln and alter- LO I1III avenlnts, itwirK instrnctiDnM, help with knlttlnj ATLANTIC 1IK1!!LANI>8 — "ftpanlous, fiitlowlni lUtlom: IX)wfll 6. COKax i, tRT (Kfunihurg), 6irt*hl tlirea rtwim aparlments. untur USD BANK ALUMINUM I'llOOUCTfl nnn JnII8 — ralnllng at Its flnnst. prompt home service nr frea checkup small mm. fi*2-3530. Klir 1. t7P. HO. all utilities. 3D1-I4D4 ani •'. Wlxn. i windows, aiding, awnings. ne»M»ntl«l anl coinnifrrlal, Lowsst en your RIsctroluK, call rn fl-OSsl or Use The THIIEE ROOM Klin.NISIlED — Apsr| Oalta on prlvtt* telephonas ate toll-frte tn BH 1-0010 from the •H 7U8I <•• III 1 4121. rales. Evans, IH 1-8517. (11 l»ia John tirlczko. elenlinn* inenl. Mleal for bunlness or retired per- foilowina stations: 291 (Atlantla Hlihiandi). CApltal 3 and P. Ubirty 1 A (11)2(8 Register Classified son, al White Si. BhreKsbury. STEVE ROPER ByJiAVNDERS 11 X South"-1 makes the contract by Shrewsbury yellow 41. Mine 54. 57 ruffing, two spades in the dum Maureen Michels, Deborah Hat- my. The normal spade opening support THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK ten and Kenneth Henderson were 43. Roman 59 lead gives South no trouble at first, second and third place win official i^ .'SINCE TOE DAYS OF MV all. Y/ DOTOU6O DO YOU GO WHAT ARE SCWIETHIN& ABOUT ners in the Easter hat contest 45. Passage- n 4+ WTHK'S YOUTH-WE'VE HAD AGAINST OUR AGAINST THE THEY SAVINS, A PHAMTOM- If West opened a Irump (the way SACRIFICETHE FOetlSH held by the first graders of Swim- NO HUMAN SACRIFICE IN PHANTOM, LUASA? best defense), declarer would win minj; River School. Mothers 48. A lieutenant 45 4* DEVH3TOM0O6O0.' VWMBE51.' THAT IS PHANTOM WITCHMAN? in the dummy with the king of helped the children make the (Mil. si.) 47. Sunk 7/ learls and return a spade a pie-plate hats.', ft once. Even a trump return would fences 48. Dispatches 4-tb allow South to win and ruff a Mrs. Hal Hauher, 39 Willow spade in dummy. He would ge Rd., celebrated her birthday at back with the ace of diamonds'a dinner party, April 7 at :o rut! another spade, and the Gre(,n Meadows. Joining the cele- est would be easy. bration were Mr. Hauber, Mr Who's a Democrat . The most interesting feature and Mrs. Richnrd Callaghan, Mr of the bidding is that the jump and Mrs. Vincont D, Roaclie and Party Affiliation Becomes Issue to three hearts shuts East out Mr. and Mrs. Walter Govinsky. it the bidding. If North had bid RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - only two clubs (the "normal" An Easter epg tree created by Democratic Township Committee- man Francis X. Shields and id), East could have doubled for Mrs. George Reynolds, 52 Clover- takeout. former Democratic Committee- MARK TRAIL By ED DODD dale Cir., Is featured In a chil- man John A. Diver Thursday East and West can make four drcn's window display In one of tangled verbally over whether or spades, but the energetic North- the south side windows at Bam- m OLAD YOU CECIDB? TO A DESOLATE REOION not Mr. Shields Is a Democrat. THAT BEMIND9 ME South biddins steals the hand berger's, Monmouth Shopping JOiN US, MR. HENLEY...AND I HOPE I FULL OF REPTILE*. NK. HENLEY I i Mr, Diver is campaign co-ordl CAM CHOW, you vwy YE WANT ... AND BLEACHS) from them. There are many sit- center, nator for Mrs. Carmella C. TO KEEP THE MOON OWES/ . IN uations in which a player can af- Peters and Mrs. Sarah C. Mur- TCWERAS rr».' THAT MAY ford to enter the bidding at tin Mr. and Mrs. Justin Henshell INTEREST level of one or two but is shu ray, who, In tomorrow's primary VOU/ 482 Riverdale Ave., served a Jap- election, will challenge Mr, out by an opponent's jump to anese dinner to Mr. and Mrs three. This shut-out effect is cn< Shields and Comniittccman Frank Coopor and Lt. Takayama James G. Brady for party nomi' of the chief advantages of Ihi and Col Omuri recently. One of non-forcing double raise. nation tor two governing body the officers served the traditiona posts. DAILY QUESTION tea ceremonv preceding the din- Dealer bids one heart, you ner of sukiyaki. The men are AI In a press release, Mr. Diver partner doubles and the nexl lied liaison officers stationed al charged that Mr. Shields Is not player jumps to three hearts Fort Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs i "registered Democrat" and You hold: Spades-K Q 7 Henshell spent a yeir in Japan hat he incorrectly signed his Hearts—7 6 3 Diamonds—J 6 nominating petition which states that he (Mr. Shields) is a mem- Clubs—K 10 4. What do you say? Members of the Community By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL Answer: Bid four spades. You ber of Ihe political parly named NUBBIN Club will elect officers for the in the petition. should have a reasonable play fo comint? year when they meet a this contract even if partner ha the Shadowbrook. Shrewsbury, 'Ridiculous' Francis X. Shields light takeout double (provided Thursday for luncheon, Mr. Shields, in turn, described that he is very short In hearts, Mr. Divers charges as "ridicu- any kind of stand, there must be as the bidding indicates). You Ions." a meeting of all members. When would bid three spades if the He conceded that he has not and where this meeting was held king of clubs were a low can).Crazy Hat volcd in a New Jersey primary, is a mystery to me. I was not notified of any such meeting, but pointed out that this is nol and this is just a sample ol the a prerequisite lor seeking publl leadership of Mr. Cullen." Party Held office. BELFORD — A crazy hat part Mr. Shields noted that he ha was held after the meeting of th< already been elected once (last Ladies Auxiliary of the Indcpen November) on the Democratic New Math dcrit Fire Company April 10 ticket, that he is a member of Prizes were awarded to Mrs. the Hazlet Democratic Club, and (Worried? Write' to George. Richard Milko, prettiest hat; Mrs that this club, as well as all the Course Set He's worried, loo.) Andrew Besson, funniest, an other local Democratic organiza- Dear George: Mrs. Fred Atwater, most origlna tions and clubs have endorsed POGO By WALT KELLM What did you do with the mon- A committee was chosen for him and his running mate, Mr. For Pupils ey your mother gave you to go cake sale to he held May 26 Brady. FAIR HAVEN - Upper-grad* to journalism school? Members are Mrs. Joseph Milko. Mr. Shields also noted that be- Mrs. James Loftus, Mrs. Charlei pupils In Fair Haven schools will MW Of 14 9HM» IS N0T Jutt Wondering fore he moved to New Jersev — P 10 1MH TAIU J Mcrker and Mrs. Lillian Calvin. when a resident of New York — hive a new mathematics pro- Dear lust Wondering: gram .next fall. Mrs. Harold Hillyer, Mrs. he was a Democrat "and regis- I started a relief foundation for v unsuccessful gag writers. Send Jtmes Loftui, Mrs. Martin Knud- tered," Pupils in grades »« «n and af^ffl/^sas? for your hot-soup token now. •en and Mrs. Leroy Doran re- "How much of a Democrat can eight, whose previous perform- ceived Easter gifts from sccrcl you be?" he added. ance Indicates their readiness, nals. The hostesses, were Mri Dear George: Both Signed will encounter such topics as the Raymond Papa, Mrs. Leslie Parle number line, the binary system, I am six feet three inches tall, Mr. Shields reported that Mrs. man and Mrs. Melvin Reaves the commutative principle, recip- handsome, have big muscles, a Peters endorsed him as • Demo- rocals, exponents, sets and co- light mustache and a pleasant crat In 1961, when he was run- ordinates. husky voice. THEATER PARTY SET ning for office, andjhat both Mrs. Why do 1 have to much trouble EAST KEANSBURG - Th Peters and Mrs^Aiurray signed These new topics, plus most of getting dates? Sroul Mothers of Brownies aw his nominating petition this the arithmetic that has formerly Mary Girl Scouts plan a theater part. year. been taught, are included in Dear Mary: June 14 to Mlllbufn Playhous He said that at present, how- Books I and II of "Modern Math- By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST Perhaps you aren't going where and will have d'nncr at Ye Cot ever, he questions "whether Mrs. ematics for Junior High School." MARY WORTH tage Inn. Mrs. Robert Evans Is Murray or Mr. Diver are active The books, based on the studies W TUB MOMHT OH THAT STRUT.'--! the boys are. Sign me up as your manager and I think t can get chairman. Hostesses at the meet- members of any Democratic of the National Council of Teach- L I<\1 VUJtnjHi • \ AMBULANCE THt CHJIO WM HERt MMtTHINIi MM club." ers of Mathematics and th» : TONI&HT Y0U.5HMUC|1MK WLL you a spot as left end for the Ing April 3 were Mrs. William VB5IK, TODAYS VMJNG FOLK 5URE JU5T A MINUTE AGO, MELISSA) HAPftNEOTO MtET W »«MI5!..AN0 MHSHD N Mr. Diver declared that In anySchool Mathematics Study Group, AK DffHMHT! THW COUPU'5 BEIN — WHEN WE STARTED _ Green Bay Packers. Morgan, Mrs. Edward Rosen- StTtW THERE UNDER THOSE RONH I 5HAU TELL MOTHER I baum, Mrs. Margaret McGreed) event, he Is going to refer the will be used In several classes. WIND TQ...TO M TALKING I xtf-rtfY- LIKE THEY WERt IM A. MMW YOU! No. problem finding tenants and Mrs. Marion Miles. Th matter to Ihe county prosecutor They were selected by Charles BOWER OF MSB! when you advertise The Register meeting was held In the Bayshon "for Investigation." ! E. Howard, superintendent of way—Advertisement. Community Church. Mr. Diver. In renly to a recenl schools, John R. Frascatore, statement bv William H Cullen, Knollwood School principal, and Jr., local Democratic leader, also Dorothy J. H. Harrison, seventh repealed his charge that t h e and eighth grade mathematics "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Democratic executive committee teacher. The group reviewed sev- has illegally endorsed Mr. Brady cn scts of books In modern math- For Tuaidty, April 17 and Mr. Shields bv distributing a I cmallcs, and made its selection on namphlet which, Mr. Diver said, the basis of continuity wllh exist- Present—For You and Mentis the present Democrats ing programs in elementary and Yours • •. You can accomplish administration, "two members of high school, coverage of im- much more if you take time to, which are candidates In the com- portant new topics and suitability organize your activities befdire ing prin"tr« elect inn." to the grade level. By GEORGE SIXTA you tackle them. Don't indulge Explains Removal The adoption of the "Modern RIVETS Mathematics" program is part of n self-pity. The possibility of a In answer to another noinl. Mr. a revision of the school's curric- ilrain in your business associa- Diver conceded thnt Mr Cullen hud Mm removed from in front ulum, nimwl at enabling every tions comes to the fore under of Ihe third district polllnc plate pupil to gel the Rreatest possible present planetary Influences. di'ring the last eeneral election. benefit from his instruction in View with suspicion people who Mr. Diver noted, however, that mathematics. try to pry into your affairs. this rulllne n'iro "(s nt |||i> ttiwn- Those nble lo move more rapid- shin First Aid Souad buildi'ic , . . ly will !>ouii atl'l jtui'll fini l.lhrl Suit In Aid S({uuil Drill triinfl. Consul I in r*Tj>tMfncti pcriort< I Me >n*>sfri votive lifn *f f l*it)K. SNlFFLIM" A WHILE •lerq whn i< vire chslr- I.I.-ONARDO - The Iwal First TAURUS [April 20 to Miy 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 lo Nov. 2l| Ymi hive tnif !i l'i hr pir.iKJ of, but no infUifiituI cntiiifition* Ki't jour i»i*r( Aid Squad held a drill lust week runif (rr linria aimKaul. « |r*ui. Dim'l lie rmhful! mmmlltee, Thnrsilav Hi is under the dircctinn of squid GEMINI (M»y 31 (o Ji»*i 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D*c. 21 statement, in mmrd \n lhi> lihel captain Melvin Ott. 11 cfl wliit you Kt illfr, lint >DU Stii'W nrw i|fvrlri[)iisfnil m \u:\i )mr r • litk llie ifutnlne lo 81 ilttr it. wrk in onlrr id aUin your «ftimi». Tltry nmy I ovfr inothrr wlirn it tfiitir* It) |>urihaits, imi'f ui^r to ihoir ivliu t)f>n't uiti!fis'» that the Domncr.itlc cxeciitlvr ford Scout Kxplorers. VIRGO (Aua. 22 1« Sipt. 221 PtSCtS (Fib. 10 4» M«tcU2Qt laimmlttce and the Democratic Wiicti jour (lift •• i>]*nri«rv influence! You miy liftvt to makf • [>moni] *«n nartv nnd Its leaders stand by No problem finding tenants luxmitif hnlth krt •dver*« now, in otdrr lo do wmethitif for jour f*mil> Mnvor ninnd.i in tills acllnn. when you advertise The Register "ncforo the committee tokes!way-Advertisement, 1*-Monty, April 16, 1062.. RED BANK REGISTER At tact), be hu given Prest nmaly recenfly on ft* UN leas member tad leader in the PTA lay«d pest oat Ml The deity; Up Sewer Rates 4«it Kenoedy viul lulstuiee on iuat. , NewLibrary iSbrtif committee which vtus la- caused by the detailed cttta- i he only issues rot«"ii, 1"" ter in West Palm Bench, Fin GET IT AT in calorics derived from int. The Past Presidents club II Ladies Auxiliary, Twinlight Post American Legion, will sponsor HAVE EARLY SPRING VITA-PLUS MILK i» priced • the mine GROCERS as uiir tricky tray party Wednesday regular Homogenized milk. Try it today . . . the Apr. 18 at B p.m. Mrs. Robcr THE Register SUPER MKTS. whole family will love it. P. Caplingcr nnd Mrs. Horn SPECIALS E. Beyer arc in charge. HOW! RED BANK Chnl lt.M OR CALL KEllogg 1-2233 The Ladies Auxiliary of thi a* \v«u to-WMi c>rpet JU.OO First Aid Squad will hold a car Circulation . M«pl« 4/« Bra 19,50 Mmmscjuan, Point Pleasant, Lakewood, Call Toll-free \((%808H Two Locations REGISTER . Kllehtn Ret ».u pnrty Thursday In Ahc First Ai 1 B«d» Complete . tf.so buildinj!. Mrs. Charles Kinncy I Mk|. Hfctcl.ty link «.M chnirmnn, with Mrs. Ro; DELIVEREt) I Msdlo roach * 12,80 DONALD'S I J-rr. livlnj Hirom Sfl