Distribution Weather 1 *.m. temperature, J4. putty Today ttondy today; mostly fair tonight MB BANK ! ui tomorrow. Seasoiu] temper- 18,625 ,«tore»; northwest winds It to 15 mile* an hour. See wither,- ' MONDAY THIOUCHniDAY-tST. Wt page 2. • •"•.•' Dial SH 1-0010
VOL. 84, NO. 166 Issued duly, Mor.dty throufh FrliJiy. Second Clan Potiau 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE raid it Red Sink and u Additional Mtllln» OHIcei RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1962 Glenn Off on Space Trip At 9:47; Plan 3 Orbits Board Report Spaceship Defends In Flight Orbit CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)—With a mighty Budget shriek of its engines, an Atlas missile blasted off today to boost astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. into a journey MATAWAN - The Regional around the earth. Board of Education last night de- The huge missile spilled a torrent of flame over fended its decision to resubmit the launching pad. Ponder- the proposed 1962-63 school budg- ously, the 125-ton monster WORLDWIDE — Councilman Francis Cooper, chairman of the international relations et without changes. rose slowly from the earth The budget was defeated Feb. committee of the New Shrewsbury Parent-Teacher Association, looks over part of an Hughes 6. to start Glenn towards his art exhibit which goes on display tomorrow in the Tinton Palls School. On loan from It is being voted on again at intended rendezvous with the Newark Museum, the exhibit contains 48 paintings by school children of United the polls today. Gives Up the stars. Nations countries. There also will be a small exhibit of work by local pupils. With Mr. Board members last night told Cooper are, left to right, pupils Elaine Bailly, Robert Klein and Christine Bennett. representatives, of the Matawan Township Taxpayers Association In Orbit that to cut the budget would On Strike BULLETIN mean continuation of double ses- sions in the school system. NEWARK (AP) - A strike CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — Astronaut John H. It was also pointed out that the against the million-passenger-a- Glenn Jr. rocketed Into orbit Gas Station Ban township will carry a larger load day Public Service Coordinated today In his (pacecraft "Friend- of the over-all budget in the com- ship 7" and scientists planned ing year because of the system Transport Bus Company entered Code Voted; Seek to Revoke Permit ARMT CITATION — Prank A. Canone, 24 Grand Ave,, to bring him down after he conversion to regionalization. its second day as Gov. Richard Atlantic Highlands, right, receives a Department of the circled the earth three times In RED BANK — An ordinance zoned for residential use. In view In ll)59, the Planning Board The operational cost division J. Hughes threw in the sponge in four hours, SO minutes. to prohibit the construction of of this, Mrs- Rudolph said she recommended that some limit on will be 64 per cent for the town- Army sustained superior performance award from Col. his efforts to settle the walkout. any more gasoline stations here believes the borough can revoke the number of service stations be sTiip, and 36 per cent for the bor- James D. Peterson, commanding officer of Raritan Ar- Hughes bowed out of negoti- This first attempt to put an was introduced last night by the the building permit for the Cities established, and in March 1961 ough, based on enrollments. senal, Edison. Mr. Cassone also received a cash award ations late last night, telling American astronaut into orbit Borough Council, and the govern- Service station. the Borough Council sent to the The amounts being voted on ing body will see if it can re- board a copy of the ordinance of $200 in recognition of his achievement as chief of the came after a series of frustrating Samuel Carotenuto, borough at- today are: Current expense, voke a building permit issued for which was introduced last night. inspection office at the arsenal. He has been employed postponements dating back to torney, said he does not think $808,000, and capital outlay, "I've had it." construction of a new station on Dec. 20. the borough legally can withdraw The board said then it felt that $17,500. at the installation 20 years. the southeast corner of Spring Independent buses, traffic po- Technical troubles involving the the building permit, but said he total restriction on alterations or In other business, the board St. and East Front St. lice and railroad lines meanwhile Atlas guidance system, a faulty would consult the statutes. appointed Leon C. Zinkler, Haz- A public hearing on the ordi- (See GAS STATION, Page 2) swung into expanded operations respiration sensor in Glenn'* hel- let, as a new high school teacher, again to accommodate the dis- met, a broken bolt on the cap- nance will be held Monday March at a salary of H600. S, at 8:30 p.m. placed bus riders. sule hatch cover and a 'ueiing Former township Mayor Peter To Spend $54,000 problem today delayed the The measure would prohibit the The strike of 5,600 Public Serv- J. Waters commended the board "erection, construction, extension Variance for New ice drivers and mechanics idled launching past its intended 7:30 on the proposed budget, and said or alteration of public garages, 2,500 buses serving 200 routes in a.m. time, filling stations and service sta- he "deplored tactics used by a all but two of New Jersey's 21 As the rocket was Ignited bil- tions ... in all zones." few members of the Taxpayers For Aerial Truck comities. lows o( smoke poured out of the Post Office Sought Association in attempting to de- bottom of the tail Atlas, shot Repairs OK feat the budget." RED BANK — Borough Council The present truck's ladder is 75 Only Newark-Atlantic City and through with Hashes Of brilliant New York-Philadelphia runs op- Repairs or alterations would be MIDDLETOWN — Request for branch of the Middletown Post last night introduced a bond or- feet long, he said. light. erate in Monmouth County. permitted where they would not a variance t0 p(!rmjt buila-ing .„ Office. dinance to provide $54,000 for the Deputy Chief Knoll said fire Jetting from the bottom was result in an "extension or en- 1,700-square-foot post office on insurance rates are adversly af- Surprisingly, except for a morn The branch office formerly was Allen Seated purchase of a new aerial truck a long tongue of bright orange largement" of the operation, the Cherr-- y Tre-- e -Far m -Rd -. i•n Ne-- w located in a building owned by fected when fire fighting equip- ing snarl an the Jersey side of flame, looking much like a for the Fire Department. ordinance says. Monmouth was received last the Van Pelt.and Son Insurance ment becomes more than 25 the George Washington Bridge, Fourth of July fireworks flare. S. M. Hoffman, building inspec- night by the Zoning Board of Ad agency and was moved to the As Member The council noted that the pres- years old. the feared major tie-ups, delays Two small rocket engines, used tor, said a permit for construc- justment. Hillyer home when the lease ent aerial truck has been in use 10-Year Bonds and widespread absenteeism at for minor course corrections, tion of a $25,000 colonial design there expired. jobs failed to develop. Snow and blazed brightly on either side of Petitioner was Albert M. Of Council by the Navesink Hook and Lad The ordinance would provide Cities Service station has been Griggs, whose farm property ad- The zoning board at that time der for nearly 27 years. bad road conditions held down the long, pencil-like silver rocket. RED BANK - John Allen, 51 for the sale of bonds totaling issued. He said Cities Service al- joins the present post office, granted a temporary variance to some of the great increase in au Elm PI., last night was appointed Second Deputy ' Fire Chief $51,000. The remaining $3,000 In seconds, a great roar bar- so will need a permit to demolish temporarily located in the home permit the move, and a third to traffic anticipated. the vacant house on the 265x135-' to Borough Council. Charles Knoll said the new truck would be appropriated from reled across the Cape and struck of Mrs. Harold W. Hillyer, super- and final six-month continu Alternate bus and rail transit, foot property, which is owned by Mr. Allen took the oath of of- would have a 100-foot ladder. funds In the municipal budget. the ears of reporters and other intendent of the New Monmouth ance of that variance expires jammed to capacity during the Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Greenberg, fice from John Bryan, borough observers nearly two miles away. next month. No further extension The bonds to finance the pur- rush hours, managed to get most Alston Ct., and Dr and Mrs. clerk. Mr. Allen, son of a former Less than two minutes after is permitted under the ordinance Kennedy in Rome chase would be issued for 10 commuters to their jobs, although Macy M. Rudnick, Broad St. The borough councilman, replaces blastoff, Glenn reported all sys- To Fix Style years. many.were late. Car pools were property is the estate of the late Sullivan Gets Frederic E. Giersch, Jr., who ROME (AP) — U. S- Attorney tems in the spaceship were "go." The building, though not yet A public hearing on the ordi- in evidence and taxi-riding in- Dr. Irving K. Lovett. resigned in January. General Robert F. Kennedy ar- He confirmed booster engine cut- designed, would presumably he nance will be held Monday, creased. Mr. Allen has announced he rived today for a two-day visit off about two minutes after lift- Mrs. Laura Rudolph, secretary Appointment in colonial style in keeoing with March 5, at 8:30 p.m. will run for the Republican Bor- during which he will have a pri- An estimated 100,000 persons off and was reading his instru- of the Planning Board, said the other Middletown public build- ough Council nomination in the vate audience with Pope John Deputy Chief Knoll said the commute daily between New ments, reporting back on cabin new master plan being prepared ings. The Post Office Department April primary election. He was XXIII. see top Italian govern present truck can either be York and New Jersey on Public pressure and the gradual build- provides that the property, now As Assessor has indicated (hat the architec- named chairman of the fire com- mental leaders. The U. S. Em- traded in for the new vehicle, or Service buses and about 27,000 up of the pressures of gravity in a commercial zone, would be LITTLE SILVER — Charles M. tural style would be determined mittee last night. bassy described Kennedy's visit sold to another fire company. more travel to jobs in Philadel- that were forcing him back into Sullivan, 65, of 23 Amelia Cir., at community level. his contour seat. His father, Harold S. Allen, as private, but said he will make Rules, Pay for Assessor phia. last night was appointed tax as- A variance for construction of River Plaza, was a councilman courtesy calls on Prime Minis- Shortly before three minutes sessor of this borough for a new a post office in New Monmouth Another ordinance was intro- The weather also held down the here from 1931 lo 1946. ter Xmintore Fanfani, Foreign he reported Ihe escape tower term of one year. is necessary because the entire duced which sets the salary of volume of in-state shoppers trav- Index Mr. Allen is the owner of Allen Minister Antonio Segni and Jus- separation and the space ship His salary was set at $3,000. area is zoned for residential use Acting Tax Assessor Isdwln O. eling to cities. Page Electric Shop, 18 White St. He is tice Minister Guido Gonella be- was reported climbing well on The appointment is effective onlv. Lomerson at $2,310, retroactive Many schools closed, however, married and the father of a son, fore leaving for Berlin Thursday. its trajectory. Amusements March 1. to Jan. 1. because of the strike and poor . 7 The board unanimously turned David, 12. Kennedy's appointment with the Below, a high altitude observa- Births Mr. Sullivan, a valuation en- down a request by Mrs. James The measure, also due for a road conditions. Fair weather Jim Bishop t gineer and appraiser, replaces Reynolds, Magnolia La., Middle- public hearing March 5, also was forecast today, which prob- ion plane traced a lazy "S" con- Hal Beyle 4 the late Louis S. VanBrunt, wtio town, who sought to board re- would require eight black and ably will increase traffic. (See GLENN, Page 2) Bridge 15 died last month. habilitation patients from Marl- white prints and three completed Classified 14 Mayor Charles W. Stephens boro HosDital in tier home. Ap- HRedBankArea application forms be submitted Comics - 15 said Mr. Sullivan will be a GOP nroximatelv 30 property owner? :o the Planning Board for major Algerian Climax Nears party candidate for tax assessor n the area appeared at last subdivisions. The ordinance would Crossword PuMle ...15 PARIS (AP) - The 714-year a possible last-minute French- Editorials _ B in the April primaries. night's session equire a fee of $25, plus $5 Algerian rebellion moved swift- rebel meeting to iron out Herblock 8 For 25 years Mr. Sullivan Little Evidence Boards Organize for each additional piece of prop- ly today toward a climax. details. Kitty Kelly 10 worked for the Internal Revenue Whitney Crowell. board chair- erty above three. The rightist Secret Army, Movie Timetable 7 Service as a valuation engineer. man, commented the board "bad France and the Algerian rebels Eleven Boards of Education in bill and Isaac. H. Pratt, recently A number of amendments are however, warned anew il would He holds a BS degree in chemical very little to work with here. were reported ready for peace, Obituaries -. 1 the Red Bank area organircd for re-elected board members, were ncluded affecting the duties of try to stop a peace pact with engineering from Rhode Island We would have liked some more but the right-wing Secret Army Sylvia Porter '. _ 8 the new school year last night sworn in. he tax assessor. bullets. Stepping up its terrorist University; a master's degree in nformation in relation to safe- pledged to keep Algeria Radio-Television 7, Incumbent presidents in eight Chairmen of committees were attacks The Secret Army engineering from George Wash- guards. On the evidence pre- The assessor's office will be re- French, seemed prepared for Social ...10-11' districts were re-elected. also named. Mr. Kraybii! will seemed preparing for a major ington University, and a law Ac- sented at this time we can do quired to be open from 9 a.m, a major insurrection. George Sokolsky : 6 New presidents were elected in head the finance committee; uprising to block President gree from the Washington Col- nothing else but deny the appli- to 5 p.m. during each business Sports 12-1S Eatontown, Oceanport and West Monroe Marx will be chairman Charles de Gaulle's plans for lege of Law. cation." day, and all work of the as- Rebel sources predicted a Stock Market S Long Branch. of the building committee, per- sessor must be kept at the Muni- cease-fire may be proclaimed Algerian peace. Mr Sullivan is a veteran of Successful Investing :. 3 Presented last niehf for the RED BANK sonnel chairman is Mr. Kraybill, cipal Building at 32 Monmoulh in Algeria early next week fol- W. S. White « World Wars I and II. (See POST OFFICE Page 2) The rebel cabinet arranged • Edmund J. Canzona last night and insurance will be hearted by St. and "be available to the may- lowing two-step approval by to meet in Tunis today to take was re-elected to his 12th one- Mr. Lascaro. or, chairman of the finance com- the Algerian nationalists of the up the tentative accord which year term as president of the The board also named The First mittee, borough treasurer and tentative peace agreement runs to about 100 pages, rebel Red Bank Board of Education. Merchants National Bank ?s de- borough auditor." reached with the French and informants said. Dr. Herman O. Wiley was nom- pository for the board's funds. Air Marina Arguments inated to opposed Mr. Canznna, SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP but the nomination by Slu'art A. Dr. Richard Swenson was Red Bank Politics LITTLE SILVER — Pro and vided by the street which endspenditures for services available Edington was not seconded. elected president of the Shrews- con arguments surrounding a at Parker's Creek, a tributary only to a relatively few borough Dr. Wiley then was re-elected bury Township Board 'if Educa- Borough Council plan to huy ri of the Shrewsbury River. residents. vice president. tion for his second term. parian rights off Rivcrview Ave The firm will buy riparian Santclle's Petition Mrs. Geraldine Maroncy ad- Anson W. Peckham was named were voiced by residents hi-ie rights offshore of the private Leading opposition to his point ministered the oath o( office lo vice president, replacing Clar- GOP Contest Certain at last night's council meeting. portion of the property. Mr of view was Dominick F San- dr. Canzona and Dr. Wiloy. ence Moore. RED BANK — A Republican Frederic E. Giersch. Jr., who Is The council did not act on the selberg has said. However his telle of 201 Riverview ^ve., who Mr. Edington also voted ngainst All appointments were of in- proposal. Mayor Charles W Ste- attempts to buy the right? off- said he had a petition signed by he reappointment of Theodore J. Party light for Ihe Borough Coun-| moving to Chicago. phens told the nearly 10 nersons shore the public street were 27 persons who are in lavor 'arsons as board attorney cil nomination was assured last Mrs. Rudolph, Arthur PI., haj Steinmuller, board secretary and night with the announcement by announced that opposition to ur- attending the meeting 'liat an stymied when council deified to of council's plan. Other rcappointmenls were: business administrator; Alston ordinance would be introduced buy them. Under regulations of Mr. Sanlelle said Mr. Insel- Albert T. MacDonald custodi- Councilman Peter W. Falvo thai ban renewal will be her main Beekman of Red Bank, attorney; he will file for the primary elec- campaign issue. March 5 appropriating funds for the state Bureau of Navipat on, berg is seeking the riparian an; Morris Portner, auditor: Wil- Ruth Crawford, custodian of the purchase of the rights The Ihe borough has first oo'ion to rights off the public street a^ a liam E. Firth, secretary, and Ihe The term of Mayor George A- school monies; Joseph P. Seaman! s< ordinance will have a public buy riparian rights off Dublic "bonus to his own nronor'v." lie Monmouth County National Bank of Perth Amboy, auditor; deposi- Mr. Falvo said he and John B. Gray also expires this year. hearing March 19, he said rights of ivay. laid he had no obicclinn lo the and the First Merchants Nation- tory of board funds. Fir I' Mer- Allen who was appointed to the He has not indicated if he will Henry S. Inselberg of i3 Sil- Mayor Stephens said ihe conn mnrina proposal, but was cfr-ial Bank, depositories of school cout c lasl nl hl w rLln v th seek re-election. His decision 1 chants National Bank; depositoryi < » R ' ;" " verton Ave., head of the Little cil's decision to buy the rights tain that area resident ; "no not]funds. of Sycamore and Swimm.ng Riv-1'^ endorsement of the local Re- hinges greatly on whether or not Silver Marina, Inc.. presented was done purely in 'he public have a true picture of the sit-l The board/ held a moment ol er Schools activities funds. Mon-j Pub.Iican Counly Executive Com- Gov. Richard J. Hughes nomi- council a petition asking (hat the merest. He declined to define ration." silent prayer for Thomss I End- mouth County National 3ank, and mittee. nates him to a Monmouth County District Court judgeship. purchase plan be dropped for Mr. Inselberg "public int'-r He said that for 36 years resi- lich, of Little Silver, a senior at depository of Tinton Falls School Mrs. Laura Rudolph, secretary He said there were 70 signa- cst" until the public rearing of dents have docked boats
"OFF ON THESE 4 FAMOUS
'BEFORE W GO IN.IWO, ISN'T FINGER PAINTING A &XJ0 THING FOP A LITTLE RTF TO LEW STERLING PATTERNS
HURRY! LAST FEW DAYS- He's a SALE ENDS FEB. 24th!
SAVE 30% man... OH ALL OPEN STOCK 4 COMPUTE SERVICE* • AnwricMi Victoria • Mffinti ft Mary are you? R d OHM STOCK RES. SALE SOT tatpoon *U5 JJ.M »t*7 Nan Fork too t.M 170 PlKSfcilfl 1.00 t.tO »M UlrSfmk 7.75 8.43 342 CrumSoup 7.25 S.M J.I 7 BultSprudir 5.50 3.15 141 T»Mt Spcon 13.75 t.ei 4.12 SAVE SIS on IB PC. urvlct for 4 WUllity tut) tOt prlcM It >M
SummarSen( OKKSTOtK KEG. SALE SMI Ttupoon 15.00 ts.so SI JO Plict Fork >.2S 9.78 I.<7 PliuKnlti 7.75 5.43 142 Salld Fork 7.00 4.(0 2.10 FlKt Spoon B.50 4.55 14J Butt. Sprilliir 5.25 3M 1.17 TUta Spoon 13.75 S.U 4.12 Handy extension phones help you ease housework, cut SAVE SUM u IS pc. urvln for 4 down on leg work. A phone near where you are — in the prfcnhKl.Frt.Tn kitchen, bedroom, laundry or wherever—lets you reach a. Summer Song c. William A Mary instead of race. Puts an end to missed calls. Helps you get b. American Victorian d. Rose Elegance It's never too cold outdoors for NOTE: These 4 patterns revert to regular prices after Fob, 24. him. He's all man with a man's more done more quickly. All this for as little as 90 r~ Monmouih'$ Leading 7«*e!ir« THIRTY SIX BROAD STREET / RED BANK. MEW JE&SEV ruegerBeer O. KdUEOEK BRfWINO CO.. CRktUtON, ft. V he has sung the lead in the con- Jt£Q BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1962—5 MD Chapter , cert version of "Oklahoma!" anil Respect Child; He'll Do Better in Class will sing the lead in the upcom- the history department at Vpula ing "Carousel In Concert." . College, and Bruc« J. Seatmrg, By LBSUZ 1. NASON Schedules Kenny Troy,'wn'6""hsfs per- LJpsala Alumni executive secretary of the Alumni Profettor of Education, formed In local and North Jersey Association, will address the University of Southern California night clubs, will sing "When members. Benefit Show You're Smiling" and "When the Heet Tomorrow From the moment a child Is Charles Kasse, Fox Hill Dr.fi born, he Is an individual. MIDDLETOWN - A variety Saints Cgme Marching In." SHREWSBURY - The Upsala Little Silver, and Timothy Byrne, Treat him like one! show, "Hits and Bits," will be The square dancers in the show College Alumni Association of Spring Lake, are chairmen of the were organized as a result of rtonmomh and Ocean Counties At birth, the doctor lilts the held at the East Keansburg meeting. 0 newborn by the heefs and ad- School, Ocean Ave., at 8:15 youth activities in the Bay View vlll meet tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. ministers a swift spank. The ba- o'clock tonight and tomorrow Community Church and some are n Shadowbrook. It pays to advertise in The by yells. Already he has individ- night and will benefit the Mon members of the Circle Teen Dr. Alvin R. Caiman, head of Register.—Advertisement. mouth County Chapter of the Square Club. uality. niinmimifn)intimnuMniii»M And he has as much right to it Muscular Dystrophy Associations Other featured performers will as he has to his body. It should of America. be singer Joyce Jackson, who has be respected throughout his life. Directed by Mrs. Carol Ecklof, appeared at the Service Club in It Is not right for a parent to file show will feature the Bay- Fort Monmouth and local night regard a child as "my very own shore Players and the Star Liners clubs; Grace Schork, a former baby." It Is even worse to regard band. band vocalist; Alan Ecklof, sing- him or her as "Henry's little er, and Evelyn Guenthner, pan- Hayward Moultrie, a Middle- tomimist. brother" or "Sally's little sister." town High School student who How his personality develops plans to record his own song, Members of the Star Liners, a depends on large degree on how "Down by the Ocean," for MGM professional group' for the last he is regarded as an individual Records shortly, will sing "Ebb two years, are local high school at home and abroad. Tide" and "Blue Moon." After students Jack Ingram plays the I know a busy mother of five graduating from high school, saxaphone, Joey. Sudyka the ac- J. Kride! clothes the whole man and devotes who takes time every day to sit Hayward, now a member of the cordion, Bill Knapp the guitar, three whole floors to the job. down with each child and discuss Silver Tones musical group here, and Luis Gailo the drums. his problems, aims, successes. plans to attend the Manhattan School of Music. He has appeared Each child is secure in her Duke William of Normandy love, interest and approval. He in a number of shore benefit shows. started the Norman conquest of knows Ms mother is behind him England by defeating King Har- before you buy...see all new In every worthwhile effort. One of the stars of the pro- old at the Battle of Hastings, In He Is an Individual. duction will be Happy Meyer,' a 1066. But there was a time when had forgotten what he already hava to be like Ken?" "and we love you very much. We professional now appearing at ZENITH COLOR TV things were different in this The question shocked the moth- like you because you are you. Buck Smith's, Palmer Ave., East household. had learned. that introduces a new era of dependa- He was a "bad" boy on the er. Chris, she realized, was liv- We want you to be just like your- Keansburg, whose career began The 8-year-old son, Chris, Who Guess Who? bility in color TV performance I playground, shoving, pummeling, ing in the shadow of his 10-year- self, and not try to be like Ken. in the era of Dixieland jazz bands Big 2(5 K). In. had been happy, cooperative, a and crying when he did not get old brother, Ken, Who got good We like Ken too, but we want and who has appeared in Broad- racttngultr picturt tcntn. good learner in school, suddenly his way. Mild discipline, then grades at school, stood high at you to be yourself. You ace our way musical comedies. His fea became a problem. He quit more strenous discipline, had lit- home. Even the mother had in- boy no matter how you act, but tured song, "Laughing Song," learning and pretended that he tle effect. troduced Chris as "Ken's little we would like to have you act was composed by a vaudcvillian Chris came home one day and brother." nice and be a happy, successfu uncle. HO PRINTED CIRCUITS The mother, a wise woman, sat boy." said, "Mother, the coach keeps Helen Reynolds, a former Hjndcnrted Chiuli gftn asking me why I can't be more down beside Chris. She went straight to school, out- dance band vocalist who has ap- grtatar deptmtobllity. Ex. like my brother Ken. Why do I "You are our boy," she said, lined the situation to teachers peared in the concert version o! cluvv« color Demodula- tor Clrcutt/y gin* men MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY TO THIS NEWSPAPER and counselors and asked them 'Oklahoma!'" with the Middle- Imnolif. color pfcbir* I*************************not to refer to Chris as "Ken's town Community Chorus, will raillim. Fin* fumftun I*, sing and perform a dance nunv boy styling In gwitllM We like to brother" or compare him with vtntar* and httdweod Ken. She insisted that from now ber with her husband, William. solids. see you Mease tend m» the complete booklet on on Chris was to stand on his own Their two sons, Billy and Hugh, * •are square dancers. The Sicreo Store oj the Jersey Shore HELP YOUR CHILD SUCCEED IN SCHOt merits. make money « nur IUUK vnitw auvutv in JUIUI • At home both parents took Singer Dave Gannon, a native (Encloi«dit$1 in check, mone' y order or caifi,) it little time each day to tp.lk di- of Glasgow, Scotland, holds many rectly to Chris about his day at awards earned in music contests That's why we prefer to have you school and whatever else he and festivals In Ireland and Scot select your investments carefully. might be Interested in. land. He has performed for the One oF our account executives will Rapidly the youngster's behav- Air Force and is studying voice . . . will ask to be ti glad to talk with you about your * ior pattern changed. He succeed- in New York. A member of the ed in school. He became, if not Mlddletown Community Chorus, transferred. BROAD ST. RED BANK Investment requirements. He is well or- an angel, at least a normal little informed on current stock market con- boy on the schoolground. He took ditions, and can give you the latest ************************* over his share of duties at home facts on companies and industries. Chris had teen concerned be Whether you plan to buy stocks, or cause he was treated as a second in thinking of selling stocks you now class citizen. Treated as a first- own, feel free to consult us. class citizen, he BECAME a first- Uteit Investment Deport on revest class citizen. Personal to Clyde! Children, as well as adults, re- spond when treated as respected individuals. 1HERES A DOCTORS Bill THOMSON & DEAR CLYDE: TOMORROW: Start your child on the 'spiral of success.' M?KINNON I forgot to mention that the seventh birthday cele- Brokers In Securities & Commodities bration we're all going to, tees off Wednesday 'LAS VEGAS NIGHT' 9 Memorial Parkway, long Branch • Phone: CA 24310 morning, Feb. 21, at Lewmll's, 21 Broad Street, SEA GIRT — The Manasquan Area Junior Chamber of Com ,301 Main St., Allenhunt Red Bank. George tnerce will hold its first annual IN YOUR FAMIM HIHIRE Phone: KE1-3500 "Las Vegas Night" in Sea Girt Inn Friday at 9 p.m. Proceeds 0 See other personal on page 7 the event will be donated to the (...And a Hospital Bill, too) Monmouth County Cancer Society and Radio Free Europe. r WHO GIVES YOU A BONUS IH SPACE? WHO GIVES YOU A BONUS IN POWER? 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WERNER'S GARAGE for Doctor Bills Medical-Surgical Plan of New Jersey %\ Monmouth St., Red Bank (State Hwy., Rt. 36, Belford STEP BY STEP JIM BISHOP: Re^rter tt-O Bread Sfacrt, Red Bmk, N, J. Sttt* Highway «S, EttabOilMd 1878 bj John H. Cook and Henry Clay Putting a Smile in Religkm THOMAS IRVING BROWN, PnbUlhn U28-1KI Last Christmas,*the students of Towson, High IAMES I. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager School in Baltimore executed an almost impossible W. HARRY PENN1NGTON, Production Manager assignment: they put a small smile in religion. The Member of the Associated Press Th» Aiioctatcd Prei* li •atltlati •icluitvtly to th* mt for r«publlC4Uon o! ail th» locu D«W| prtntid journalism students, under editor Brian Robinson, Ui Utfa stivipapir t* wall u all AP ntwi dispatcher wrote the birth of Jesus in contemporary newspaper Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation style. Tin R«4 Bink Roslinr aiiumn no Ilntnotil reipomlbllltlei rnr tvpo«r«plilc«l trrora la ajv«rtuem«nti. The little paper is called Jerusalem but wwi rsprlnt wllhout charge, that part of an itvttlteimtM In wttlch iht typDiraphkal arror occuri. »a- vartliara will pitta* notify tba man&cement tmmedlattly of any error which may occur. Star. The teenagers who wrote the Thlt ntwipaptr aisumel no rMPonalbllltlei for atatamenla of ODlnlona in latlera from Hi raadara stories had special knowledge, imagina- tion, conciseness and a sense of humor. Subacrlpuon Frtcei In Aflvane* Ona Tear $15.00 nil rr.ontln. 11.00 Btngu eertj at eounttr. 7 etnti Binm copy bj mall. » <«»ti The heads on the story were, in them- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1952 selves, worth all the time I spent read- ing the high school tabloid: "Thousands Register For Roman BISHOP Tax"; "Shepherds Spot UFO in North- Defeated School Budgets ern Sky"; "Camel Drivers Call Strike"; "Rooms in Homes, Stables Used For Overflow"; "Report of Mes- Two school budgets, those of insist on cuts which are too severe siah Called Result of Mass Hysteria"; "Astronomer Union Beach and Holmdel, were de- the school system as a whole will Views Star"; "Gladiators Clash." Drink Cocus-Colus feated in the Feb. 13 elections in suffer. The board noted that if the Flor- The advertisements were written with tongue-in- the Bayshore area. cheek: "Come to the Gladiators Fights in a Litter from The Union Beach Board of Edu- ence Avenue School is closed, its six Senator Sam's Taxi Service." "Master, Rent-a-Camel. cation has cut $17,900 from its grades would be placed on double Get there Faster with a Master." "For those who think spending schedule for the second session at Memorial School, and the young and are sociable and want that refreshing new . election, scheduled for Feb. 27. If the system would lose an estimated feeling and want the pause that refreshes and all that budget is defeated this time, it goes $10,000 in state aid. Drink Cocus-Colus." to Borough Council for revision. In the case of Holmdel, the vote The stories, of course, were written in current Feb. 13 was extremely close. One newspaperese. One started this way: "Shepherds out- Originally, the Union Beach board side of Bethlehem spotted a shining unidentified flying budget account, capital outlay, was had thought that if the budget went These Bays: object yesterday moving across the northern sky. When down Feb. 13, it would be resub- approved, while the other, current local authorities arrived at the scene, the shepherds, mitted without change. expense, was defeated—but by the WILLIAM appearing to be in a daze, at first declined to answer But the defeat was by a 5 to 1 narrow margin of only 28 votes. Political Unity in West Europe any questions, but they later relented and told their margin. It was so convincingly a Since fewer than 500 residents S. WHITE version of what had happened. By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY "David Zebolim, seemingly the spokesman of th« negative vote that no board mem- went to the polls and because of the WASHINGTON-For the first men, told of a 'Giant, miraculous star and a band of ber could have mistaken it as other closeness-of the contest, the Holm- Never since the Congress of Vienna (1815) has time, there are encouraging signs that the amateur Secretar- golden angels singing in the sky.' Zebolim said the than the "voice of the people." del school board does not feel that Western Europe been closer to unity than at the present time. It has been characteristic of Europe to split up ies of State in our two national angels spoke some words to him, but he was unable Therefore, it is right that the the Feb. 13 result necessarily ex- political committees may be per- to remember what they were. pressed the general sentiment, and as Asia and Africa are permitting themselves to be split suaded to quit blundering about board decided, after much delibera- into all sorts of small countries. It is to be recalled that in critical foreign policy matters. Unidentified Flying Objects has decided to resubmit the schedule tion, that the budget should be cut. prior to the advent of Napoleon, Europe During the Eisenhower Admin- "The matter was referred to the Unidentified Fly- without change. istration the Democratic National ing Objects Bureau in Jerusalem for further investi- What has been taken out is a was broken into little principalities and Committee had the bad habit of gation . . ." provision for a school system super- This decision, under the circum- baronies, the final leavings of feudal- irresponsibly popping off now and stances, is understandable, and we ism. Napoleon's political genius was his again about the international "Inquiring Reporter: 'What do you think of th« intendent, which would have cost moves of a Republican-led gov- rumor that the long-hoped for Messiah was bom in the can only urge that for the second reorganization of Europe into larger ernment in a very dangerous about $11,000; provision for a spe- Bethlehem area last night?' Melchior, a wise man from election, Feb. 28, all Holmdel voters states and the abolition of the smal! world. The elected Democratic cial teacher, $5,000, and various countries. leadership in Congress —with the Orient: 'I think this is quite possible. I have been will exercise their right, and duty, which Eisenhower was fully co- following a very bright star which, by my calculations, school supplies, about $3,000. After the Congress of Vienna, the operating all the while—never The board debated cutting out to be heard on this important matter. countries of Europe strengthened their liked this but was never able to should lead me to this child. Last night it paused over stop it. Bethlehem.' Marcus Acortes: 'I wouldn't give you 30 bus transportation and closing down For those who don't vote that SOKOLSKY colonial possessions and managed to During the present Democratic- pieces of silver for a story like that.' " the Florence Avenue School, but day, there should be no complaints maintain the peace of the world for nearly a century led government, in an even more "Confusion has reigned over the Jerusalem area wisely decided not to take either ac- about how the school system is be- although some small wars did affect all countries. The dangerous world, the Republican nationalistic revolutions which occurred in the 1830's National Committee has occa- for two days caused by the great influx of Judea's na- tion at this time. ing operated. and in 1848 actually enlarged the European countries, sionally been popping off in much tive-born during the taxation census. The question of Adequate education requires ade- the same way. Again, the elected The debate will serve as a warn- such a nation as Italy and eventually Germany coming Republican leadership of Con- accommodations for these new-comers has aroused a ing to voters, however, that if they'quate funds. into existence, although the Austro-Hungarian Empire gress—with which Kennedy has certain amount of hysteria among the innkeepers. fell apart. By 1914, Europe was again ready for war been fully co-operating all the Rooms have been stretched to sleep several families, while—has not liked it. But these halls are crowded with less fortunate sleepers, and Yonr Money's Worths and disunion. leaders, like the Democrats be- For nearly half a century, Western Europe has fore them when the shoe was on even stables have become hostels for the overflow. the other foot, have not been All Routes Cluttered been pressed between the United States and Russia in able to do much about it. Those 'Away From Home' lax Deductions this terrific conflict between unification and disunity. Circumstances Change All routes to Jerusalem are cluttered with trav- elers who, finding no alternative, have camped by the The League of Nations, following World War I, was a Now, however, circumstances By SYLVIA PORTER- conception of unity that petered out because of African have greatly changed. President roadside. One such squatter, expressing the mood of resistance to Europe (the Ethiopian War) and Ameri- Kennedy has stepped in to do dissatisfaction, said: 'It is the government's duty to nublicly something which he had Treasury had no right to add an City because you aren't away., find a decent place for us to stay." If you're a business or pro- can opposition to the growth of the Japanese Empire. in fact privately thought for some "overnight" to the clear "away from home when you work there. fessional man who takes one-day months ought to be done. In ef- A fashion columnist writes: "Something new has from home" rule in the law. With business trips and eats meals Liberating Effect Emergence of Nations fect, he is openly instructing the other court decisions favoring been added! Darien created the hit of the season with away from home on these trips, But in growing numbers, the Democratic National Committee 1 taxpayers too, the Treasury wel Then came World War II and the emergence of a new styling called 'the bow. The bow is made with you'll be delighted to learn that courts have been turning down to lay the pistol down when it may give up, toss out its "over- the nations of Asia and Africa to equality with the the courts are the Treasury and holding a man's comes to foreign crises, assum- two loops caught together by a knot with the ends night" requirement. ruling against residence can be his tax home nations of Europe. In this, Soviet Russia and the United ing that the Republican commit- hanging softly. Ladies of the village who wish to look t h e Treasury Putting it plainly, of you have even though his principal source States played the identical roles of lessening the power tee will do likewise. and in your enough meal deductions at stake fashionable for Hannukah are urged to order their of income is a place £ar away. The titular head of the Repub- favor on tak- to warrant a fight, your chances of Western Europe, the United States building an enor- A short while ago, the Tax Court lican party, Richard Nixon, has dresses soon. . ." ing tax deduc- of a court victory are brighter joined in, ruled in favor of a mous economic power which set out to weaken the instantly co-operated. tions for these than ever and are sure in the "The Damascus camel-cab drivers Local 49 of the Mr. Hundt who lived with his authority of the growing countries of Western Europe, What brought matters to a meal expenses. states of Alabama, Georga, wife in Arlington, Va., but who AFL-CAO called a strike today at Leonidas Hall because The Eighth Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, while Russia sought to build a new imperialism in the head was a recent charge by the spent so much of his working Republican committee that the contract differences were not settled. Dionysius Hora- Circuit Court Texas, Arkansas, Iowa, Min- time in New York City (175 days Eurasian world that would ultimately reduce Western of Appeals has nesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Kennedy Administration was be- tias," Roman Secretary of Labor, is preparing a team year) that he rented an apart- Europe to a secondary position. Russia as an Asiatic Just decided North and South Dakota (the ing "secretive" about American of mediators to go to settle the strike. Saluanus Salis, ment in New York. military assistance to' the anti PORTER against the Fifth and Eighth Circuits). power sought to destroy the political and economic labor leader, has stated that the drivers will not settle The Treasury said Hundt's tax power of Great Britain, France, Holland, Spain, Portu- Communists in South Vietnam. Treasury and for a Mr. Hanson The Treasury also are liberal- home was New York and thus Pained Response for anything less than a five-day work week, a six In a case on this expense item- izing the meaning of the word, his New York expenses were I gal and Japan; the United States, as a non-imperial' Kennedy's pained response was denarii pay increase, plus fringe benefits. .." has ssid that even though Hanson "home" in "away from home." not Incurred away from home istic power, devoted solely to economic development to point out that the Republicans didn't stay away from horrft Integrationists Picket The Treasury says that your and couldn't be deducted. The and expansion, found no reason to limit local pro in Congress had Been kept in- overnight, he could deduct the "home" for tax puroses is your Tax Court rejected this, held timately abreast of everything In Rome: "A group of integrationists picketed cost of his meals on his business duction. principal place of business. For that Hundt's home was Arling- being done in South Vietnam. four public baths in protest against the segregationist trips. The Fifth Circuit Court instance, if you live and do some ton, where he lived with his wife, Thus, the end of World War II found European This was unhesitantingly con- had previously taken the same work in Boston, but your prin- and because his New York work firmed by the Republican Senate policies practiced. The Crusaders stated that officials view and the Firsl Circuit Court countries made smaller by the pressure of the two cipal source of income is work consisted of temporary engage- leader, Sen. Everett Dirksen of of the baths refused to admit Hebrews and Carth- also has hinted its approval of giants until Europe felt itself altogether pushed out in New York City, the Treasury ments, he couldi deduct_.his Ar- Illinois. aginians. The places picketed are Baths of Trajan, the meal deduction. lington - New York ' ffavet. ex- of the world picture. With startling resilience, Europe says your tax home is New York In California, Nixon wholly Baths of Diocletian, Baths of Nero." You, a taxpayer in a business penses, his rent and out-of-pocket responded to rebuilding itself, first by creating the repudiated the committee's ac- or profession, have been winning costs. tion, saying: "I don't agree at For those who desire little shrines dedicated to lome key victories in court cases Common Market as an economic force and now under The increasing tendency of the all with any partisan or other recently on tax deductions for CARMICHAEL the leadership of De Gaulle and Adenauer the proba false Roman gods, M. Tullian & Son "Est. 553" offer courts to liberalize deductions criticism of the U. S. buildup in expenses while "away from this: "Does Your Home Worship Center Need Renovat- for away-from-home expenses bility of the building of a political as well as economic South Vietnam ... I support home." Millions of you are in- can mean major savings to tax- President Kennedy to the hilt, ing? Then see us for the finest in Arabian incense, volved, but few of you ordinarily unity which will unify Western Europe into a popula- payers the nation over, If you and I only hope he will step up would hear about these victories. tion and economic complex equal to the United States Etruscan marble altars, and statues of the Gods and are involved, you should pursue the buildup and under no cir- Here Is the tale. , Goddesses, We offer speedy home delivery, and a buy- his subject with your tax adviser and Soviet Russia. This will change the historical pic- cumstances curtail it because of Away from Home at once. •- ture of modern Europe. possible criticism." now-pay-later credit plan." A business or professional man All this suggests that both na It is obvious that the children have learned some- Meanwhile both Africa and Asia are being frag- tional committees may at last be who takes a business trip which The male satin bowerbird con- thing of ancient history. Modern history too... keeps him away from his home structs an avenue-type bower by mented. Large colonial countries have been broken up required to mind their own nor- base is entitled by tax law to thrusting parallel rows of twigs into smaller states and their economies suffer from mal partisan business and get out of foreign affairs—which are the "After All, It Doesn't Have To Be A One-Waj deduct the cost of travel, meals into the ground. He sometimes the loss of unification. Fragmentation means increased and lodging. -•• dances with a yellow leaf in his business of all the country and of neither party. Street" That's simple enough — but on beak. poverty and civil war. It means loss of population, meals the Treasury has been lessening productivity and purchasing power. Thus, Such an outcome, if it is not too much to hope for, would be complicating the situation by Western Europe is moving in the direction of growth, Insisting thai, for tax deduction HEALTH CAPSULES a very good thing. Interference purposes, "away from home" hv Mirharl A. Petti, M.I). while Africa and Asia are moving toward increasing in delicate and dangerous for- eign crises by any national com' means away from home over HOW MANY MARRIEP COUPLES confusion. night. You can, in short, deduct ARE UNABLE TO HAVE mitteee, any time, is automati your meals on a business trip CHILPREN 1 This is the picture of the moment and while it cally bad for theise reasons: .only if you take lodging during cannot be said that the United Nations is sufficiently Neither committee really the trip. knows what it is talking about in strong to meet the challenge of the moment, it can this area. Neither bears the This is where Hanson — a slightest public responsibility. construction contractor operating be said that so far as Western Europe is concerned, Either is thus quite capable of his business out of Washington, sharp progress is being made. If we include the United injuring the country—and its own -Iowa, and working on various States and Great Britain into the Western European party, for that matter. jf>bs in other cities, comes in. Hanson often would leave his complex of peoples much has been accomplished since Only the men elected by the Washington office in the morn- 1945 toward rebuilding the Western world. people have a constitutional du- ing, go to the job at another city It is very easy to become discouraged by statisti- ty—and a constitutional responsi- and either return late at night bility — in these life-and-dcath or sleep over. The Treasury cal data. On the other hand, it is surprising how swiftly matters. And whichever set of ekayed all his deduct ions for the human race responds to immediate developments. elected officials happens to be in transportation, meals and lodg- Before the Common Market, we had no device to pull the minority—in this case, the ing on his overnight stays, but Congressional Republicans—is en- barred his deductions for meals Western Europe together; before the advent or De tirely capable of looking after it- when he returned home the same Gaulle, it seemed as though Germany and France would self and the legitimate interests day. ITfe HARP TO BE SURE, never join forces for the rebuilding of a European so- of its party. BUT IT'S THOUGHT THAT FOR Our system opens every issue Court Agrees EVERY 85 COUPLES WITH ciety; when the last Summit Conference collapsed and hut .one to every form of par- Hanson fought up, to the F.ijjhtlr CHILPUEN, I? COUPLES ARE UNABLE TO HAVE THEM. Eisenhower returned to the United States humiliated tisan politicking. That one,na- Circuit Court lor his right 10 tional security, is and always was deduct meals on hi! one-day trips Htftlrh Opil»l»» B«v», haMul intoimiho/i by Khrushchev there seemed no hope of meeting the . ltunotint«nd* Bring in any black and Bring in any color nega- Coffee, cherry cookies all Polaroid picture" of your- white negative. Get a 4x6 tive. Get one 3^x5 print day long. self—just for the asking. print in album. in album. FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! r**** k********************* ******************* REGINA PR0GTOR GENERAL ELECTRIC POLAROID 2-SLICE ELECTRIC G.E. CLOCK RADIO CLOCK J-66 BROOM TOASTER RADIO ELECTRIC EYE Reg. 19.95 REG. I REGWIT.H SNOOZE ALARM % 24.97 17.95 7.97 39.95 23.97 CAMERA KIT REGINA 13.97 BISSELL CHROME REG. FLOOR Bell & Howell Electric Eye DELUXE STEELMAN 2-SPEED 119.95 89.97 POLISHER CARPET SWEEPER ALL TRANSISTOR CAMERA KIT REG. A 07 t LIST * 54.95 29.97 24.95 7.7# WESTINGHOUSE 4-SPEED PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER Reg. 59.95 •K GENERAL ELECTRIC t SUNBEAM 34.97 -tt PORTABLE AUTOMATIC 8-CUP AUTOMATIC Reg. 199.95 •* •K •* ELECTRIC 79.87 SYLVANIA SUN-GUN PERCOLATOR * RECORD PLAYER REG CAN OPENER * MANNING-BOWMAN - n tn •K LIST MOVIE LIGHT | LIST •>< 19.95 I ••©/ lt«7f REG. 29.95 KODAK STARMITE { 69.96 34.97 * 29.95 STEAM and INCL. CASE + ^^"^"^^••™^"" CAMERA KIT { GENERAL ELECTRIC DRY IRON FAMOUS HOOVER •¥ EXPOSURE NEW UNIVERSAL 12.95 7.971 17.95 ALL CHROME UPRIGHT METER 7.97 KODAK 8 MM AUTOMATIC 8-CUP AUTOMATIC * LIST RADIANT BEADED t 10.95 ELECTRIC EYE VACUUM CLEANER 7.47! PERCOLATOR MOVIE CAMERA * SAWYER'S MOVIE SCREEN REG. * REG. * 35 MM * ON TRIPOD 24.95 54 95 36.97 54.87 12.97 t - I SLIDE 30"x40"—List 14.95 40"x40"—List 16.95 * LEATHER PHOTO ALL METAL 8MM 1 VIEWER * GADGET BAGS G.E. ELECTRIC BLANKET TWINSIZ E LIST 8.97 9.97 REEL and CAN t REG. 7.95 3.97 £ 200 Feet 300 Feet 400 Feet t 14.95 5 97 * # " LIST 24.95 THE NEW RIVAL ELECTRIC Reg. 1.29 Reg. 1.49 Reg. 1.69 1200 FEET 14.87 « *DOUBLE BED ALL CHROME * X SINGLE CONTROL •It * RECORDING CAN OPENER t LIST 29.95 WARING 67' 77* 1.27 18.97 * J LIST TAPE t DOUBLE BED • BLENDER * REG. •K * 24.95 1 27 « DOUBLE CONTROL -It 2 SPEEDS 12.97 9-Volt Transistor Battery * 2.89 *•*' J LIST 39.95 25.97 * REG. m 1 AT 49' aN0 GET 1 FREE 600 FEET 48.95 PORTABLE TV STAND RECORDING GE—REG. 2O5 4-SPEED ALL BRASS ONE INCH TUBING PENLIGHT BATTERY TRANSISTOR lyi 97 Westinghouse Portable TAPE LIST * REG. RADIO RECORD PLAYER 28.95 .ur4FO,59 SECTION TWO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1962 7c PER COPY New Jersey Busy Day in Trenton News Briefs Assembly Passes Antidiscrimination Bill By The Associated Preii TRENTON (AP)-New Jersey The measure was debated The upper house approved NEW BRUNSWICK - Bernar NEWARK-Two bandits over- legislators began a one-month heatedly for 20 minutes before it John A. Kervick of Short Hilli F. Rodgers, 39-year-old mayor powered a watchman and made breather today after a hectic passed, 51-1, and went on to the to stay on as state treasurer and and school teacher of Dunellen, off with an undetermined meeting in which each house Senate, where tough sledding is Charles R. Powell of Pennington has been selected yesterday by amount of cash Sunday from passed more than 30 pieces of anticipated. as commissioner of banking and the Middlesex Republican lead the safe of the Mechanics Over- legislation and received a record A package of 12 measures de- 'nsurance. ers to be the organization's can all Service, Inc., 740 Frellng- $500 million budget from Gov. signed to implement the recom- The Senate drew fire from didate for Congress in the ne huysen Ave. One bandit entered Richard J. Hughes. mendations of the bipartisan Hughes, however, when it failed 15th Congressional District. Thi through a window, surprised The session ran until early eve- legislative committee $zl has to pass on several other of the Democratic candidates for th< the watchman, Joseph Wolf of ning yesterday before both made a two-year study of the governor's nominations. Hughes seat are Freeholder George J Hillside, and raised the garage houses recessed until March 19. state's child welfare program said the body was setting up an Otlowski, and Edward J, Patten; overhead door to admit the sec- Among the 34 bills passed in was approved in the Senate. "apparent blockade" of his ap- former New Jersey secretary ol ond bandit. Both men were the Assembly was an antidis- Quick Assembly action on the pointments. state, who has county organiza armed. crimination housing measure that bills was expected when The Senate also approved a tlon backing. Rodgers will gc has been one of Hughes' prime Legislature reconvenes. conflicts of interest bill, which on leave of absence from Bouni legislative targets. The governor, The Senate passed a total o was expected to be stalled along Brook High School to make th highly pleased at its passage, 37 bills and also confirmed two with an alternate Assembly ver- race. He teaches biology and Apartment called it the most advanced bill holdover appointments to Hughes sion. Last year neither of two backfield coach of the schoo: of its type in the nation. administration. versions of a conflicts law was football team. Variance able to pass both houses. Other Assembly action included approval of a Hughes-backed ELIZABETH — Fred D. Is Denied Seek Sewer Funds construction sarety bill and a bill Brown, 41, of 1311 North Ave., MIDDLETOWN - A final and to increase the amount of gtats was killed early yesterday expected refusal was given John scholarships available for use when a car in which he was Elyar's petition for a variance Red Bank Asks State to OK Bonds at out-of-state colleges to 35 per riding collided with another car PRESENTATION OF COLORS — A new flag for Boy Scout Troop 52 is presented by to build garden apartments on RED BANK — A resolution sewerage expansion are at both cent. and a parked truck in front of Mack Mayle, left, and Robert Nicholson of the Eatontown Lions Club to Scout- Kings Hwy. near Rt. 35 at a ends of Newman Springs Rd. 661 Elizabeth Avc. The driver seeking permission from the state The construction bill goes to meeting last night of the Zoning master Wesley Whalen and jcout Perry Moyls. Lion Moyla and scout Movie are atop Tower Hill, and the Garfield of the vehicle, John M. Drogan, Division of Local Government to the Senate and the scholarship Board of Adjustment. father and son. PI. section. bill to Hughes. 22, of 1338 North Ave., suffered issue bonds for $270,000 to finance The Planning Board ruled ear- A certificate of necessity fo Crane Resigns multiple injuries. an expansion of the sewer sys- the work has been approved by lier this month that such a var- The resignation of ailing Sen. iance would not conform with the Jurisdiction tem was adopted last night by the state Department of Health. Her Fingers Last night's resolution noted Robert C. Crane (R-Unlon) was ° WASHINGTON-Air Force con- township's master plan. the Borough Council' accepted by his colleagues, ef- tracts announced today included: The proposal, submitted by the that an ordinance to provide fo Ths borough last year said it the bond issue has been prepared- fective yesterday Instead of Curtiss-Wright Corp., $1,459,618: builder of Harmony Terrace and will have to exceed its debt lim- March 5 as originally planned, in production of modification kits Brigadoon Village, was to con- Hearing Adjourned AreLONG BRANCBumedH — Council- it in order to effect the expan- order to set the machinery In for B52 flight simulators; wort struct a $7 million garden apart- sion. motion for naming Crane'i suc- to be done in East Paterson, N.J ment project on a 45-acre tract woman Lucy Wilson missed last An ordinance increasing water Would Curb cessor in time for Hie April 17 Mr. Elyar planned approxi night's City Council meeting primary elections. mately 69 two-story buildings and sewer rates by 62 per cent TRENTON — Ridgewood attor- On Police Official because of burned fingers. to help provide funds for the Crane's resignation leaves the with eight recreational areas, a ney Paul A. Vivers, now servin KEANSBURG - A disciplinary The adjournment was sough Shrubs That Senate split between 10 Repub- swimming pool, tennis court'and Burned, that is, not as in work was adopted last year by a prison term for embezzlin hearing into charges of derelic- by both attorneys, Edward W- the commonplace political par- the council. licans and 10 Democrats until garage and parking areas- tion and neglect of duty leveled Wise, Jr., Red Bank, for Mr. his successor is chosen in the $185,000, has been barred from lance, but in the genuinely Councilman Peter W. Falvo No Apartments against Deputy Police Chief Lod- Loder, and George E. Ostrov, Block View Nov. 6 Union County election. law practice by a unanimous vote painful tradition of the sisters last night said property owners The Planning Board, in recom- er was opened yesterday—just borough attorney, of the state Supreme Court. Lasi of the. skillet. directly benefiting from the ex- LITTLE SILVER — Borough The anti-discrimination housing mending Feb. 5 that the zoning At the outset of the hearing year Vivers pleaded no defensi long enough for the proceedings Mrs. Wilson was baking a pansion will be assessed part of Council last night introduced an bill, similar to one approved by board deny the application, before Irving J. Verisloff, North on seven counts of embezzlement to be adjourned to a date to be cocoanut custard pie at her the cost of the work. ordinance designed to prevent the Assembly last year only to stated the master plan contained Brunswick, special hearing offi obtaining money by fraud an announced later. home on Atlantic Ave. Sun- shrubbery from blocking the view be "watered down in the Sen- no provision for garden apart cer, Mr. Wise issued a statement The areas to be included in the fraudulent misappropriation. HE day when the mishap took of motorists using public streets ate" as some critics charged, ments and there were no plans to the effect that his appearance was formerly a Republican mem place. She opened the oven here. reduces the number of excep- to amend the zoning ordinance at the hearing did not mean that ber of the Bergen County Elec- to remove the pie. The pan The growth of bushes, hedges tions in present state law. to permit apartments. Sidewalks he was subjecting his client to tion Board. tipped and the filling spilled Elect Flock and tree limbs 10 feet from any Discrimination in the sale or the jurisdiction of the court. The board also denied a re- on her fingers. roadway or 25 feet from an inter- rental of property would b» pro- quest by Joseph Metzger, 107 For Pupils hibited in all but two categories ATLANTIC CITY-The local The attorney said that he was The councilwoman's hus- section would be covered by the Ocean Ave., East Keansburg, for challenging the jurisdiction of the Board Head ordinance. Hedges at these loca- —the rental of an apartment In a convention bureau chartered a variance to permit enlargement band, Harry, said Mrs. Wilson two-family dwelling where the buses yesterday to keep a Is Issue hearing officer and his right to required medical attention and tions would be limited to two and of a small residence on his prop- hear the case. At Atlantic one half feet in height. owner resides In the other apart- strike against Public Service erty for living quarters for his would be confined to her home ment, and the rental of rooms by FREEHOLD — The Mayor an Although questioning the juris Violators would be subject to a Co-ordinated Transport from son and son's family. a day or two. The Atlantic Township Boan the owner or occupant of a one- Council last night called for ai diction of Mr- Verisloff in the $100 fine or 30 days in jail, or affecting some 21,000 persons Granted was a request by Pat- of Education elected a new presi family home. official survey to be made ol case, Mr. Wise nonetheless en- both' Public hearing on the meas- attending the city's largest con- rick Hester, 9 Leonardville Rd. dent and vice president as threi property owners of Park Ave, tered a plea of not guilty for Mr. ure will be held March 19. Right To Sell vention of the year. Wayne New Monmouth, to demolish his boards in the Freehold area o (Rt. 33) to seek opinions on the Loder. Two Locust Council also introduced an or- Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadle- Stetson, manager of the con- garage and build a new attached the county organized for 1962- prospects of sidewalk construe dinance designating Councilman ston, R-Monmouth, rose In op- vention bureau, said the buses, garage. The hearing was started yes- last night- chartered from the Atlantic tion in the neighborhood of the Michael J. Rafferty and Walter position. The board received the follow- Intermediate School. terday to comply with state law Women Hurt Both officials were re-electei City Transportation Co., would v E. Ingram, Board of Health pres- "This bill has one feature that ing additional appIicattS8»i V requiring that 'such' proceedings h Freehold and Freehold Tow run to Philadelphia Internation- This action followed presenta- Ident, as borougli repYesenfltives should not be on any law in any 1. Frank Peterson of Bradley tion of a petition signed by 17S start within 3Q days of issuance ship. al Airport every two hours of charges against the deputy In Collision on the Regional Sewer Study land at any time," he said. "We Beach, to erect a 96-square-foot residents requesting the side- ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP from S a.m. to 6 p.m., tomor- chief. EATONTOWN - Two Locust Committee. The ordinance furth- are taking and destroying the pylon sign for a new Peterson walks. By split votes, the Board < er appropriates $500 as Little very essence of the country in row through Thursday. The He is charged with neglect and women were injured in an auto- restaurant at Rt. 35 and Magnolia In presenting the petition, Mrs Education in Atlantic Townshi Silver's share in an intermunici- which we live—that is, the right convention, held by the Ameri- dereliction of duty in connection La- William Bernzweig, Briar Rd mobile accident here yesterday elected William R. Flock as pre pal sewer feasibility study, which to do what you will, within rea- can Association of School Ad- with the preparation, supervision 2. Dr. Philip Rabin, to locate said the petitioners felt the side- at Wyckoff Rd. and South St. ident, replacing George Handzo, the RSSC proposes. son, with what you own." ministrators, will continue and control of records within the dental offices in a residence now walks are necessary for '".h and C. Edward Tilton as vice through Wednesday. The Lin- police department. Police said Julio Bague of One A resolution was passed by Beadleston said he agreed 100 coln Bus Co., which operates owned by Mrs. Nelly T. Walker safety of children on their way t West End Ct., West End, driver president. council asking the borough en- on Kings Hwy. across from the md from school." The charges are the outgrowth percent with the intent of the bill express buses between New of one of the cars, was Issued a Mr. Flock was elected by a 6-1 gineer to make a survey of but suggested that "there Is also vy House Nursing Home. Mrs. Bernzweig also pointed of a preliminary investigation in- York and Atlantic City, said it summons for careless driving. ote over his opponent, Carrol! Prospect Ave. and Point Rd. lome other intent to appeal to> the 3. Horace Westendorf, to I6cate >ut that in September student to alleged payroll padding by was adding extra buses during Patrolman John Bennett, who W. Barclay. Mr. Tilton also de- The action stems from requests emotional climate of this world." a one bay service station on Rt. from kindergarten through eight! members of the department. the strike. investigated the accident, re- feated Mr- Barclay, by a 4-3 vole, by the Point Road School Parent- 36 in East Keansburg immediate- grade will be attending the school Borough officials have claimed The child welfare package was ported that Mr. Bague's car Teacher Association that a walk- ly west of Bond Cleaners and the nd called for sidewalks on Park that payroll records had been al- Mr. Handzo declined to seek praised in the Senate by lawma- struck one driven by Mrs. Rog- way be built rrom the intersection Grand Union- Ave. between South Et. and tered to justify payment of over- second term as board presiden kers from both sides of the aisle TRENTON - The New Jersey ers of Brotherton Av6'., Locust of the two streets to the school. 4. Top Hat Cleaners. Rt. 35, Frances Dr. time for work not actually per- The board also reappointed boan as sound legislation long over- Supreme Court has ordered a The impact pushed Mrs. Rogers Middletown, to build a 20x20-foot formed by department personnel. member Leslie C. Douglass a due. man to make alimony payments Presently, Intermediate School car against a utility pole, police rear addition to their present The preliminary probe was con- secretary and Ann Wylie was The bills are designed to cut to his former wife under an Ala- las students in grades six through said. Tlie car was reported a bama divorce decree. The 7-0 building. sight, but a 10-room addition fo ducted by Mr. Ostrov. igain named custodian of funds. RB Firemen down abuses in the state's wel- total wreck. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP decision by the court requires 5. John A. Kelly, Frost Cir. tower grades will be completed Police Chief Alphonsus Mc- fare program. They ease adop- Mrs, Rogers suffered frac- Dannie Benjamin Hudson, 18 New Monmouth, to build an ad- iy September. Grath, also was charged with The Freehold Township Boar tion procedures, provide for the 1 tured ribs and a cut scalp, po- Marshall St., Irvington, to pay dition to his home. "The Board of Education. neglect and dereliction of duty. if Education re-elected all offi To Resume medical care of foster children lice said. She was admitted to $750 he owes on support pay- 6. Mrs. Barbara Hargraves, Oak- Mrs. Bernzweig added, 'has rec- The charges against him were ials. and enable the state to force Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. ments to his former wife and land Ave-, Navesink, to operate ommended this, and now it is up withdrawn Friday and officials Hugh Oakley was again named parents able to contribute to the A passenger in her car, Mrs. 10-Day Fair daughter. His divorced wife, a beauty parlor in her home. to council to act." announced that the chief would iresident, and Dr. Harry M. care of children in the state's Dorofhy Hines, of the same ad- Marion Hudson, lives at 404 Wai When questioned by Mrs seek retirement on the basis of mith, vice president. RED BANK - After an ab- custody to make payments on a dress, was treated for a fractured nut St., Roselle Park. Hudson Bernzweig, Borough Attorney M. a physical disability. Miss Dorothy Morrissey was re- ience of 10 years, the firemen's regular basis. jaw and later released. first contested the support order Board Ready Raymond McGowan said, 'There A third member of the force, appointed secretary; Clifton T- air will return here for a 10-day on grounds the Alabama divorce is an ordinance backed up by Patrolman Frederick Loder, also Barkalow, attorney, and Armou itand from June 28 to July 7. was not valid in New Jersey. He state statute which permits coun- has been suspended. He faces Neighbors Compliment Hulsart, auditor. The event will be held on a Township later dropped that argument, but For Addition cil to order the construction of charges of falsification of records Mrs. Margaret Errickson wa 6,600 square-foot area, near the contended the order should not sidewalks." and obtaining money under false Red Bank's Council lamed assistant secretary. Thi center of the White St. parking be enforced b*y New Jersey William Lee, a resident of Park pretenses. RED BANK — The River Plaza wsition is made necessary by lot. Second Deputy Fire .Chief Plumbing courts. The Supreme Court, in To School Ave., said he opposes the con- His hearing Is scheduled to Republican Club last night he illness of Miss Morrissey. :harles Knoll last night said traf- a decision by Justice John J NEW SHREWSBURY - The struction of sidewalks, claiming tart on Friday at 10 a.m. at thanked the Borough Council for FREEHOLD fic flow in the lot would not be Code Mulled Francis, said the New Jersey Board of Education last nigh that children should be taught borough hall. ts part in having traffic signals All Freehold Borough board disrupted by the fair. , courts should not force Mrs. Hud- slated groundbreaking for a 12 safety rules by their parents Patrolman Loder is being rep- installed at Rector PI. and West fficials were reappointed. Harold Hurley of Westside Hose MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Tha ion to go back to Alabama to get •oom addition to Swimming Riv- Then, he added, there wouldn't resented by Benjamin Gruber, Front St. Nate Katz was re-elected presi Company is chairman of the fair, Township Committee will meet an order requiring Hudson to with a group of local plumbers ir School for Sunday, March IS be any need for sidewalks. Highlands attorney- The club noted that motorists lent and Andrew E. Dale, vice which is being sponsored by the make the payments. ^Francis Friday at 7 p.m. to discuss the t 2:39 p.m. at the site. Mrs. Bernzweig retorted that No date was set for the con- rrom River Plaza on their way •resident. 're department's executive coun lent the case back to the lower possibility of adopting a plumb- The oground-breakin gD will close- 'you can teach small children al' tinuance of the hearing against nto Red Bank via West Front Arnold Tanner was again il. courts to dispose of Hudson's con- ing ordinance for the township. follow the March°7 date for you want, but without sidewalks Deputy Chief Loder. Mr. Verisloff 3t. wure faced with a traffic lamed board attorney and Borough Council last night ap- tention that he has remarried and ipening of bids for the construc- along such a dangerous highway left it to the two attorneys to de- iazard at the intersection before ieorge O Churchin was named sroved use of part of the pari- Plumbing work in the munici- can no longer afford to pay $70 pality is now regulated under the IJ ion of the classrooms. you can't guarantee anything," cide on a convenient date. !he signals were installed. uditor. ng lot by the firemen from June a week. This speed reflects the schoo Mayor Frank E. Gibson pointed !6 to July 8. building code. ward's eagerness to complete the out that at a public hearing with Among the other items trans- Park Ave. property owners Jan acted at last night's "light busi- BRIDGEWATER — Arthur lew classrooms and put an end o double sessions here. 17 all but one were against the ness" meeting of the governing Housman, 61, of Foothill Rd., body was the appointment of The board announced it wishes construction. Toms River Somerville, was killed yester- James A. Cahill, River Gardens, o have the new rooms in serv- Mrs. Bernzweig said, "Now it is day when his car went out of up to council to act whether they to the Industrial Commission. control, tumbled down a small ce by January, 1963, at the Trooper Dies Mr. Cahill's five-year term be- latest, and members have no think it is imperative to have embankment and smashed into gins today. ' ;ecret oF a fond hope that the sidewalks or not." a concrete bridge. Housman ooms may be completed in time Mayor Gibson then appointed Committeeman John Marr, Jr., was dead on arrival at Somer- [n Car Crash or use in mid-fall this year. Councilman Thomas M. Crowley chairman of the street com- set Hospital. to investigate the situation, ALLENTOWN - A state troop- mittee, reported that he had com- whereupon the councilman called :r was killed and another in- pleted a survey of roads in tha JERSEY CITY—Buddy Rogers Today in for the official survey. ured yesterday when the car in township. Johnston, an Oto Indian sought Washington On the vote to approve the sur- hich they were driving skidded 'There is no question—condi- by Missouri authorities on a mur- vey, Councilman Leonard I. Con- nd crashed on County Rt. 526, tion of the rgads is lousy," said der warrant, was confined to By the Associated Press way, a Park Ave. property own- ere. Mr. Marz." but we can't do much Hudson County jail today in lieu President Kennedy meets with er, said he felt a survey 's not Dead on arrival at Dr. Farm- except patch work until the win- of $10,000 bail. Federal officials Jemocratic congressional lead- necessary and that council is 's Clinic here was Raymond ter is over." said extradition proceedings •rs, sends Congress message on "shirking its duty if it does not Fiola, 37, of 976 McGuire Dr., Mr. Marz promised the town- s would be held to return Johnston ederal pay- install the sidewalks." He con- 'oms River. His neck was brok-! hip'j planned road repair pro- •to Kansas City. He was arrested HOUSE tinued, "I don't want the respon- i, hospital authorities said. gram would begin as soon as Friday by FBI agents in Jersey Meets at noon. sibilty of answering to these moth- In St- Francis Hospital, Tren- possible in the spring. • City, where he was living at 118 Government operations sub- ers if a child is ever injured." n, with a possible concussion is The committee received notice Tonnclle Ave. He had been :ommittee on military operations Mr. Crowley stated that the tanley A. Adams, 32, of 150 from the fire districts of their charged with the slaying of Gus- iears testimony on civil defense survey would be necessary to get iherman Ave., Buyville. He is Feb. 17 election results. sie Nigro, 61-year-old Kansas Cily legislation. the project under way. eported to be in satisfactory con- The newly created Fire Dis- hoodlum. Johnston, who is not SENATE 1 Mayor Gibson called on the lition. trict 1 approved its budget and married, was attending a draft- Meets at noon. seven mothers in the audience Y State police at Trenton head- elected five commissioners: An- ing school in Newark. Foreign Relations Committee and the PTAs to try to inf'uence Hiarters said tho troopers were nilius Devino, Thomas Falco, hears Assistant Secretary of he Park Ave. property owners RARITAN MATH CLUB — A Math Club, headed by instructor Anthony Main, left, n route to a safety training Doyd Hifiley, Andrew Nunziato ELIZABETH — Mrs. Bertha State Harriman report on situ- to voluntarily agree on the meas- ourss at the State Police Acade- and Carlo Vinci. Cash, 89, of 115 Chilton St., ation in Laos and Viet Nam. ure so that council would not be has boon formed for seventh and eighth grade students at Middle Road School, Rar- ny there. They said Trooper The district also approved I died yesterday from Injuries Agriculture Committee hears forced to install the sidewalks itan Township. The club will provide the top students in the two grades an enriched dam.st who was driving, saw a $25,000 bond issue for the pur- chool bus ahead, touched the'ehase rtf equipment, suffered when she was struck Secretary of Agriculture Free- against their will. program in mathematics, particularly in geometry and algebra. The group is starting by a car Sunday night. Mrs. man on administration farm bill. The mayor added that n the -rakes and lost control of the! In Fire District 2. Peter Vena C.ish was hit as she was cross- President, and Mrs. Kennedy questionnaire it would be pointed with 21 members, each selected by home room teachers. It will meet in the school iatrol car, jwas successful in his bid for rc- zing Jersey Ave. at Grove St. give formal White House dinner out that installation cost would be each Tuesday from 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. Mr. Maize is shown explaining convanion of State Police at Princeton Bar- election to the Hoard of Com- 1 racks are investigating. Imissioners against Frank Swan. Driver Ol the car was David for vice Presidejrt Johnson, Chief $1.50 a running foot, and could be miles p«r hour into feet per second while students j-ynne Jeffry, right, and. Joyce M. Wolf, 29, of 420 Vine St., Justice Warren aha.Hoiise Speak- paid'back to the "borough "over a Both men were stationed RtfThe district also approved Us 1M2 budget. police said. er McCormack tonight. ive-year period. Gabriel watch. Toms River, 10-Tuwdav, Feb. 20, 1962 RID BANK REGISTER Parents and Tectchers Winter Interlude Fund-Raising Fashion Shows A fashion show and card party Mrs. Frank Spencer will b< Also,. Mrs. Eleanor Wallace. Go-Ed Studies in Mexico will be sponsored by the Union master of ceremonies. Mrs. Jo Mrs. Frank Carbone, Mr*. Rob- Beach Parent-Teacher Associa- seph Menville is chairman anc ert Erven, Mrs. David Marshall, MEXICO CITY, Mex. — H#en are Introduced through the col- ondary Schools in the U.S., Mex- tion tomorrow at 8 p.m. In Me- Mrs. Thomas Meagher and Mrs, Mrs. Edward Scullion, Mrs. Al- Nell Morris' college education ii lege's housing service. In the ico City College offers a liberal morial School. John Sweeney are in charge ol fred Sauickie and Mrs. Fred fcquiring a Latin American fla- Mexican households, students are arts Curriculum and confers both Fashions, made and modeled tickets. Tavener. vor this winter. treated as members of the fam- BA and MA degrees. by parents and high school and Models will include Missei Tlie Middletown girl, a sopho- ily and given plenty of opportun- M'ss Morris' classes are taught grammar school students, will be Kathy O'Brien, Carol Sweeney STARTING EARLY Mrs. more at Ohio State University, is ity to improve their Spanish. in English but she has to put judged by Mrs. Marjorie Ward Lois, Evelyn, Jaonne and Donni Charles Rosario, ways and means studying at Mexico City College Helen, who is a 1960 graduate her knowledge of-Spanish to prac- of the Keyport High School facul- Brunner, Lorraine Mason, Anm chairman of the Keyport High with a number of her Ohio State of Middletown Township High tice outside the classroom. To- ty; Mrs. James Ellis, president May Shane, Roslyn Russo, Juni School Parent-Teacher Associa- classmates under the "Winter School, is the daughter of Mr. gether with five other U. S. stu- of the Keyport Woman's Club, Kingster, Mary Ann and Marga tions, was hostess last week in Quarter in Mexico" program. and Mrs. Stanley Morris, White dents, the 19-year-old journalism and Mrs. Marion Hubert of the ret Sauickie, Leonilea Harriot her home to members of a com- Acre Farm, Nutswarap Rd., Mid- major resides with a Mexican Union Beach school system. and Peggy Scullion. • mittee planning a fashion show family. dlctown. Her father and grand- and card party to be held In The hilltop campus, once a mother, Mrs. Clara Morris, vis May. country clnb, is 20 minutes away ited her last month. At Woman's Club The event will be held May 4 by college bus from the center Miss Morris Is expected to re- at 8:30 p.m. in The Oaks, Mid- of Mexico City. turn home for a few days in dletown. Most MCC students lodge with March before resuming classes Fashions will be made and Mexican families to whom they at Ohio State. Little Silver Director modeled by students of the horn* economics department under the direction of Mrs. Richard Spen- Mothers* Club Discusses Civil Defense cer, clothing instructor. FAMILY AFFAIR — Miss Sally Ann Carroll, a sophomore LITTLE SILVER — A program day Saturday, April 28, in thj Proceeds from the affair will be used to supply reference books at Webster Collage, St. Louis, Mo., and her father, on civil defense was presented at club house. Wednesday's meeting of the Mrs. Gertrude Davis was chair- for library use. Eugene C. Carroll, 407 Prospect Ave., Little Silver, ara Woman's Club here in the club- man of a food sale held after Other committee aides are Mardi Gras Ball Mrs. Jack Goldberg, Mrs. Jack joined by her brother, Eugene J. Carroll, a St. Louis house by Mrs. Charles E. Fol the meeting. Larsen and Mrs. Eugene Dusslch. EATONTOWN — Committee Mr«. Joseph LeRoy, tickets and resident, at the Webster College father-daughter ban- som, civil defense chairman. Mrs. Marshall Stoecker was re chairmen have been announced Mrs. Lawrence Donahue, public- Guest speaker, was Jay Berger, ceptionist. Mrs. Edwin R. Ree for a Mardi gras ball to be given ity. Mr. and Mrs. John Crowley quet. director of Civil Defense and Dis and Mrs. George H. Merrill pre- JUVENILE DELINQUENCY Saturday by Our Lady of Fatima are general chairmen. aster Control of Little Silver. sided at the tea table. The flower was the topic of a talk by Wil- Mothers Club of St. Dorothea's The ball will be held in the Mrs. Douglas S. Dear, pres- arrangement for the table was liam H. Porzer of the FBI who Catholic Church, Georgian House, West Deal, from ident, appointed the nominating by Mrs. Reed. spoke recently at a meeting of Margaret Amelung Wed the Hazlet School Parent-Teacher Planning the event are Mrs 9:30 p.m. Music will be by John committee as follows: Hostesses were Mrs. John G Organization. Francis McDermott, decorations; Campi and his Andantes. Mrs. Harold E. DeMing, chair- Anderson, chairman; Miss Alice Mr. Porzer said the problem Miss Helen Nell Morris An oriental theme, using drag- man, Mrs. J. J. Dauster, Mrs. Dorr, Miss Ella King, Mrs. Har- was the result of "apathy on the ons and lanterns, will be the mo- Joseph L. Sharon, Mrs. Joseph old Birchenough, Mrs. B. G. The Ohio school is one of To John Carl Smith part of Americans who are too tif of the decorations. The follow- F. Kiernan and Mrs. Hector C. Coats, Mrs. John Crowell, Mrs, number of quarter system unive concerned with material things." Club Plans ing have been named judges of KEANSBURG — Miss Margaret Charles Ericksen, Laurence Evans. George Dinkclacker, Mrs. George allies in the United States cu costumes: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Louise Amelung, daughter of Harbor, was the best man for his The song of the day was the Drawbaugh, Mrs. Hector C. Richard Ellerman, teacher-in- rently participating in the plan. Freidman, and Mr. and Mrs. John Amelung, 21 Main St., cousin. "Star Spangled Banner." Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Charles H. Fried- charge, announced parent-teacher Accredited by the Southern A Workshop Nicholas Caiviano. Mr. Friedman Keansburg, and the late Mrs. A reception followed at The Maurice J. Donovan was pianist. ricK, Mrs. George M. Gilkeson, conferences will be held from lociation of Colleges and Sec HAZLET — Plans were made is the store manager of Franklin Gladys Amelung, became the High Hat, Keansburg, Music entertainment was pre- Mrs. W. A. Jackson, Mrs. Fred Feb. 26 through March 2. He also Simon, at the Monmouth Shop- reported petitions for sidewalks to hold a flower workshop in the bride of John Carl Smith, Satur- The bride was graduated from sented by the ukulele group of Lee, Mrs James Nelson, Mrs, ping Center. Mr. Caiviano la man- on Hazlet Ave, had been prepared home of Willard Atimack Thurs- day. Middletown Township High School the Red Bank Woman's Club. Clifford F. Raye, Mrs F. J, ager of the Barda Shop, Red and would be circulated for sig- Bnai Brith day night at an executive meet- and the New York Institute of Taking part were Mrs. Edwin Rowse, Mrs Vivian Sauvage, Bank, and Mrs. Caiviano is as- Mayor Louis Colliccio per- natures. ing of the Woodland Park Gar- Dietetics. She is employed by The Savidge, director; Mrs. Lyman Mrs. Joseph Serpico and Mrs, sociated with Mustillo's, Red formed the double ring ceremony den Club held recently in the Viking Press, Inc., New York Lockwood, Mrs. Reuben Taylor, Carroll S. Townsend. Refreshments were served by Bank. in the Keansburg Borough Hall. third grade mothers. Plans Events home of Mrs. Raymond Owens, City. Mrs. Robert Lockwood, Mrs. Hen- Author and lecturer John T, HAZLET - Mrs. Irving No- 21 Winthrop PI., Hazlet. The bridegroom Is the son of The bridegroom was graduated ry Braun, Mrs. Payson Lyman Cunningham will speak on "Our vack, Appleton Dr., has been Mr. Aumack Is the club's ad- Hibernian Order dr. and Mrs. Brink Knudsen, 10)4 from Alexander Hamilton High and Miss Virginia McCabe. Own State — New Jersey" a FOUNDERS DAY was ob- named donor luncheon chairma viser. Bayview Ave., Keansburg. He al- School, Brooklyn, and the Aca- Gardening Session the next meeting March 14 a served at a recent meeting of the for the Ayelet Chapter of Bnal The ways and means commit- To Hold Party so is the son of the late John demy of Advanced Traffic, New Mrs. Fred V. Pitten, garden 1:30 p.m. in the club house. Th PTA of Leonardo Elementary imith. School with Mrs. George Gillam, Brith Women by Mrs. Saul Dia- tee will meet tonight in the KEANSBURG - Ladies of the York City. He served in the South department chairman, announced program is being arranged by vice president of the Monmouth mond, chapter president. home of Mrs. John Morris, 51 Ancient Order of Hibernians, Di- The bride wore a two-piece Pacific with the Navy and is that the department will meet Mrs. DeMing, chairman of thi Serving with Mrs. Novack ar Nevada Dr., Hazlet. vision Two, met Sunday here In honey beige silk dress with brown employed as a traffic manager by Feb. 27 at 1 p.m. In the club arts and crafts department, iounty Council of Parent-Teacher Mrs. Howard Maimed and Mrs, A chairman is being sought for he hall. Main St. Mrs. Raymond hat and accessories and a cor- the Eastern Freight Bureau, New house. Guest speaker will be Associations, as guest of honor. Mark Goldman. he flower show to bo held in Reaney, president, was hostess. sage of white cymbidiums. York City. He is scoutmaster of D. E. Lancey of the American SON TO ALLEGRAS Mrs. Gillam participated in a The committee's goal is to the spring. A total of 25 members attended. •Miss Joan Abrams, Brooklyn, Boy Scout Troop 51 of Keans- Chemical Company, Carteret, on RED BANK - Dr. and Mrs candlelighting ceremony with false funds for the philanthrope The next regular meeting will Plans were formulated for a cousin of the bride, was the maid burg. the subject "How Green is Your Edward C. Allegra, 59 W. Rive Mrs. Stephen Adeskavitz, Mrs. projects of Bnal Brith Women, be held next Tuesday in the card party in April and the third of honor. She wore a brown wool When they return from a wed- Garden." Rd., Rumson, are the parents o: Vivian Messier, Mrs. Thomas Northern New Jersey Council, North Centerville fire I use. annual spring dance. suit with matching hat and ac- ding trip to Great Barrington, Mrs. Benjamin S. Vincent, Jr., a son, Edward C. Allegra, Jr. Wolf and Mrs. Kenneth Gamble. which will sponsor three consec- Members have been requested to The group will meet March 18 cessories and a corsage of pink Mass., they will reside at 21 Main was named chairman of a born Saturday in Rlverview Hos- Life membership was presented utive donor luncheons in the bring vases or flower holders. at 3 p.m. in the hall. glamellias. St., Keansburg. ' "Springtime Fair" to be held all pital. to Mrs. Elmer Miller and Mrs. Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York Grace Leinone. teachers. City, March A, 11 and 18. The ways and means commit- Mrs. Sidney Janowsky, New- :ee will present a minstrel show ark Council vice president, Is A Wo'From the DAR...... And Three Rare Gifts in April under the direction of over-all donor luncheon chair- Mrs. Matthew Stephenson. man, assisted by Mrs. Louis WASHINGTON (AP) - Th a historic chair now In the pos- Two bottomless seating piece: the wishes of the Fine Arts Com- Mrs. William Lambertson was Weintraub. The luncheons will be White House confirmed yesterda; session of the Daughters of the and a clock' inspired by a Bosto mittee. Founders Day program chair- attended by close to 6,000 mem- that Mrs. Jacqueline Kenned; American Revolution. lighthouse will probably fin Because the furniture is of the man. Attendance awards were bers representing 33 chapters ol sought—and was refused—loan The first lady had hoped to In- their way eventually to the Re won by ths classes of Mrs. Fran- Northern New Jersey Council clude the piece, one of the orig- or Green Rooms of the Whit cis Weitzler and Mrs. Lelnonen. Approximately 40 women of th inal Bellange chairs bought by House. Ayelet Chapter will attend th< To Size 52 President Monroe, along with oth- There rare antiques were pre- PAST PRESIDENT Mrs. John March 4 luncheon. These mem er Monroe pieces now In the Blue sented by the Americana Founda- McCormick. Mrs. Alfed La Mura bers live in Hazlet, Keyport, Ma. Printed Pattern Room of the White House. tion, established two years ag and Mrs. Thomas Antisell of the tawan, Middlelown and Holmdel. It came to her attention six by Detroit industrial Adoiph H Morganville PTA were honored The program theme will be months ago, a spokesman said, Meyer to preserve authenti at a recent Founders Day meet- "Bnai Brith Lights The Way' that the DAR had one of the American art. ing of the group. Candidates for and members attending will be chairs. Mrs. Kennedy asked the Mrs. Lorraine Pearce, Whit the Board of Education spoke. entertained by attractions from ID Mrs. George Murdock was DAR if it would make an "indef- House curator, confirmed thi the Broadway stage, radio and inite loan" to the White House. White House Fine Arts Commit- named chairman of after-school television. Music will be sup But the word came back that tee's acceptance. roller skating parties and Law- plied by Harry Lennon and his rence Youngman and Michael the DAR was "not in a position to "Mrs. Kennedy was just de- 1 •ociety orchestra. be able to loan the chair," now lighted," Mrs. Pearce said of thi Ryniewicz will arrange for Satur- The next regular meeting of in the Tennessee Room of the First Lady's reaction to news o day afternoon movies for children the chapter will be Monday in DAR Continental Memorial Hall the gifts in Washington. in the Morganville Volunteer fire the Keyport Synagogue. The here, Mrs. Kennedy's press sec The gifts include a five-piece house. New Jersey Bell Telephone Com retary Pamela Turnure said, and Sheraton mahogany set made In Mrs. Youngman, Mrs* James P. pany will present a film en the matter was closed." Philadelphia, . circa 180O-I810. enton, Mrs. Kurtz Schwartj and titled "Gems of Romance." The In Lubec, Maine, Mrs. Ashmead It will be refinished according to Mrs. Ryniewicz attended the new slate of officers will also be White, president general of the county Founders Day luncheon in announced at this meeting. DAR, was quoted as explaining This Saves Money! Middletown last week. hat the chair was given to the WASHINGTON BOUND — DAR by the Maryland DAR. She A REVIEW of the history of said she had been advised the The Americana Foundation the Keansburg PTA was offered DAR had no legal right |i give TURNED DOWN—Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, who askad presented this Sheraton ma- by Mrs. Frank Miele at the as- SHERMAN'S hogany armchair, dating sociation's recent Founders Day •th?ng°wiiled 'to' the^natlonal the Dau9h'ori of *he Am8riean Revolution to lend the meeting. organization. White Home a historic Monroe Chair for the, executive about 1800, to the tint lady's Past presidents included Mr«. The White House said there had mansion's Monroe-pariod Blue Room, was refused the Fins Arts Committea. William Springer, Mrs. Thomas Schultz, Mrs. James Boyle, Sam- been no request from Mrs. Ken- | , tary Pamela Turnure reported yester- oan pre$f f( ere el De Turo and Mrs. James nedv for a portrait of Andrew , Federalist period, i spokesman iano. • Draperies Jackson, also In the Tennessee "*¥• '_ of the foundation said, they pre- Candidates for the school board Room, which reportedly had been sumed that the pieces would • Slipcovers tere introduced by Mrs. Boyle, 1 sought along with the chair. eventually become a part of the Monmouth Sisterhood • Upholstering decorating scheme in either the larliamentarian. Red or the Green Room of A film entitled "Picture Tour • Bedspreads X, 38, 40, 42, «, «, 48, 50, 52. the White House. if the British Isles" will be shown Size 36 dress takes V/ yards t Israel Sack, Inc., New York iy Mrs. Howard Chamberlain 39-inch fabric; jacket 2'^ yards. • Curtains antique specialists who ohlained and Mrs. Almeda Paynter at the Send fifty cents (coins) Interfaith Program Shop-at-Home Service the set, claims it is an important PTA's March meeting. Phone SH 1-2646 for this pattern—add 10 cents example of Philadelphia classical Proceeds from the PTA-spon- for each pattern for first-class RED BANK — "Your Neighbor Narrator will be Mrs. Stanley Sherman's furniture because it is possibly wed school dance on March 2 mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Celebrates the Jewish Holidays" Lenox, interfaith chairman. Mrs. Decorator) ,he (inly complete set of its kind be presented to Mrs. Patrick Red Bank Register, Pattern will be the title of the inlerfaltli John Canonico will sing the music (tS Broad St., Shrewsbury n existence. ^cConnell, school nurse, for the Dept., 232 West 18th St, New program to be presented Monday incorporated in the program. FREE PARKING It was made for James and iveglass fund. York 11, N. Y. Print plainly at a meeting of the Sisterhood of. . A discussion period will be led Elizabeth Sloan as a gift to their Physical fitness programs will Name, Address with rone, size Monmouth Reform Temple. by Rabbi Richard Steinbrink. A daughter Mary Sloan on the oc- )e held tomorrow and Feb. 28 In and style number. social hour will follow at which Staged in the church auditori- casion of her marriage to he school gymnasium. William Extra! Extra! Extra Big um of the Shrewsbury Presbyte- time traditional foods will be Free yourself from "weath Wiliam Frick of Germantown, >i Maio is in charge. Games will Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog rian Church, the program will be- served for refreshments. worries" with this easy-to-sc a. ollovv. —over 106 styles for all sizes, gin at 1 p.m., preceded by a Women of the Presbyterian :ostume! Perfectly plain shea White House Curator Mrs. Refreshments were served by occasions. Misses, Half-Size, business meeting at 12:30 p.m. Church have been invited. The s topped by a cardigan jack< Pearce said that she Dersonally mothers of fourth grade pupils. Women's Wardrobes. Send 35c! Each holiday will be presented program also, is open to the pub- vith smart tab detail. Easy! was "simply wild" about the ma- The attendance award was won with an illustration and table set- lic. iy Mrs. Ralph Heston's fourth Pattern 9445: Women's Sin ting with appropriate items. ncany lighthouse clock. Made by DEAN'S LIST STUDENT Each guest will receive a book >lmon Willard of Roxbury, ;rade. MADISON - Miss Rochellc Participating will be Mrs. Rich- let, "Your Neighbor Celebrates,' Mass., about 1820. it was Inspired Rothstcin, 17 Trafford St., ard Steinbrmk, Sabbath; Mrs. issued t»y the Anti-Defamation by the Eddystone Lighthouse in VMENTAL HEALTH committee Shrewsbury, lias been named to Milton Mausner, High Holidays; League of Bnai Rritli. Boston Harbor. )f the New Jersey Congress of SHREWSBURY BORO the dean's list at Fairleigh Dick- Mrs. Max Singer, Hannukah; Hostesses for the meeting wii It has an octagonal base with 'arents and Teachers will spon- inson University. A liberal arts Mrs. Milton Ycsler, Sukos; Mrs. be Mrs. Robert Woolf, '•Mrs. I original sulphide bust of ior all-day meetings March 1 In major, Miss Rolhstein averaged Richard Pinsley, Purim; Mrs. George Ostrov, Mrs. Richard he Pcddie Memorial Church, TEACHER'S ASSOCIATION Thrifty! Easy! So satisfactory! Lafayette, and is described as from 82 to 85 per cent In her Stanlev Fenischel, Passover and Dahlman, Mrs. Jack Kohn, and the only known example contain- -lewark; March 6 in the Ritz grades this semester. Mrs. Henry Petzal, Shavous. Mrs. Lester Clarke, chairman. Make your own slip-covers by -arlton Hotel, Atlantic City, and WILL PRESENT following our illustrated step-by- ing a portrait of an historic per- sonage. .larch 9 in the Stacy-Trent Hotel, Library Hours step method. You'll turn nut a "renlon. most professional-looking job! At each conference a "Meet the " NEW SHREWSBURY — Begin- MISTY" Slip-cover a chair or sofa! "eople" panel comprised of ning this week, ths public library Step by-step Instructions 841 for GriiningcrHeads ounty mental health chairmen A movie of a best-selling children's classic will be open Thursdays from 10 basic cover: six other types. nil be presented. that lives in a million hearts. a.m. to noon, in addition to Sat- Send thirty-five cents (coins) Rulgers Group urdays from 10:HO a.m. to 12:30 or this pattern—add 10 cents NEW MEMBERS of the board p.m., as a new service. or each pattern for 1st class NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) Fred- 1 managers of the New Jersey RED BANK CARLTON THEATRE Regular hours are Monday mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler, rick E. Gruninger of Martins- Congress of Parents and Teach- iirougli Friday from 4 to 5:30 care of Red Bank Register, P.O. ^ille is the new executive secre- ers are Mrs. Walter Brill of Pit- p.m. and from 7 to !) p.m. Mon WEDNESDAY FEBURARY 21, 1962 Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, ary of the Rutgers Alumni As- man, rural service chairman; dav through Thursday. Complete riiowj at 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. New York 11, N. Y. Print plain- raciation. Mrs. Frederick Wilson of Cape Now Many Wear ly Pattern number, name, ad- The association represents 15,- May, civil defense chairman; Proceeds to go toward purchase of reference dress and zone. MO graduates of the men's col- Mrs. Louis M. Miller, a congress FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over leges. vice president and member of the materials for the Shrewsbury Borough library. FALSE TEETH at its FINEST and FASTEST 200 designs in our new, 1962 His election was announced at action committee for children With Little Worry Meedlecraft Catalog — biggest Saturday's Midwinter Alumni and youth; Mrs. Thomas C. Jones PLUS: SHIRTS • DRY CLEANING Eat. talk. Inueh or Rnce?,e without ;ver! Pages, pages, pages of meeting. Tickets available at box office or from frnr of Uifiecuro lalsr teeth (intpplnc, of Mountainside, chairman of co- fashions, home accessories to Shrewsbury Borough teacheri. . • SAME DAY SERVICE I Blippinc or wobbling. FASTEETH Gruninger will continue as as- operation with colleges commit- holds plntrs tinner and nmrp com- (nit, crochet, sew, wea^e, em- fortably. This pleasant, powder litis no istant director of alumni rola- tee, and Mrs, John Beans of gummy, Koory, pasty tnstenr [PclliiK. mider, quilt. See jumbo-knit ions at the state university in ad- Woodbury, membcr-at-Iarge [o -CHILDREN $.75 ADULTS $1.25 -LEON'S. .-Oncai^L.taiue. nausea. It'j iijkullne. lits, cloths,- spreads, toys, linens, lition to his now duties, • -- the executive board. WHITE ST. (noii-acldl. Checks "plnte odor" SH 7-2800 RED BANK Identiiro breKtht. Get FASTEETH at fghans plus free patterns. Send He l» t 1953 graduate of the Mm. Miller was elected chair- drug counters everywhere, 25c. niversity. man, of the board of managers. At New York Antiques Show RED BANK REGISTEK Tue»d»y, Feb. 20, 1962—11 Safety Pins and Art Share Display Space NEW YORK — Six thousand deons, some of which will be of- gold pieces and medals from ex workmanship have been used for been turned into quaint jewelry. years of antiques gathered from fered for sale. Fine old laces otic places. a dining room to be shown by the Charlej Gordon, Pan American 16 countries will go on sale and many of them famous family A special collection of "famous Spanish Trading Center. Airways pilot who doubles ai a display when the 18th annual Na- heirlooms, and others from Bel- firsts" will take visitors back to For Do-It-Yourjelfeu dealer in Asiatic art, wilt present tional Antiques Show comes to gium; France, Spain and"the Far the latest cultural treasures col- the beginnings Of many indus The most intriguing assortment Madison Square Garden for a East, will be exhibited by the lected during his flights to the tries. The first typewriter will be of old-new devices will be a group nine-day run Feb. 28. National Old Lacers who will al Far East. Thirty-two miniature part of a display of early type- of "zany" antiques conceived by Upward of $20 million worth of so demonstrate methods of lace- paintings depicting a 10th century writers by Remington Rand. The Mr. and Mrs. Duane W. Eichholz art and antique treasures will be making. Seven coin collectors epic Persian poem. Siamese art, first vacuum cleaner, the first of Gettysburg, Pa. Do-it-yourself shown by 250 dealers, exhibitors organizations will combine to bronzes, buddhas and 17th cen- money used, the first locks, kitch fans will get many ideas from the and collectors at the world's stage a special Coin-A-Rama tury temple birds to ward off evil en gadgets, scientific instruments workmanship in these antiques largest antiques exposition. More show of currencies from the first writing material; the first known spirits will highlight this booth. than 120,000 visitors are expected coinage of Lydia through rare converted into practical and dec- type of metal weapons and firing orative items for the home. An For the questioning collector, to browse in the two acres of ex- arms will be shown. Ancient me hibition space at the garden. old wash tub, for instance, has an Appraisal Clinic will be run chanical devices, prehistoric been made into a storage com- by the Appraisers' Association of Many rarities from private col- glass and dolls, the earliest nurs partment hassock, a sausage or America, staffed by a revolving lections, ranging from first crude Card Parff ing bottles, mirrors and eyebrow lard press Into a towel rack and panel of 60 experts in various safety pins to exquisite Victorian tweezers, the first photographic bench. A wooden butter mold is fields. The association will ap- jewelry, will be publicly dis- To Benefit equipment and pictures taken now a lazy susan, a sleigh has praise any item brought to the played for the first time. with it, primitive" music manu- become a child's bed, a cradle show/Fees will be donated to Ihe WINNERS in a creative writing contest sponsored by the Lincroft Woman'j Club are The 100th anniversary of the Retarded scripts and books will also be has metamorphosed into a record National Association for Retarded Sti Leo the Great Grammar School pupils seen hers with Mrs. Charles Higgins, battle of the Monitor and the among the curios. rack; a coffee grinder into an Children. Merrimac will be commemorated LONG BRANCH - Plans are chairman of the drama and literature department of the club. Left to right, Kevin Eight renowned decorators wil automatic pencil sharpener, and The National Antiques Show by a display of models of the first being made by the Monmouth a mobile has been assembled Leahy, Martha Mullin, Thomas DeFelice, Jane Horftiish and William Albert. "Tom- iron-clad ships that marked the Auxiliary for Retarded Children each create a unique room setting will be open to the public from to highlight the use of antique from old wooden utensils. Bed- 1 p.m. to II p.m. from Wednes- turning point in naval construc- for a card party March 19. posts are now candlesticks, and my" is receiving a $10 gift certificate from Mrs. Higgins, for his winning entry, "A tion. Included will be documents, accessories in contemporary in- day, Feb. 28, through Thursday, 1 Co-chairmen are Mrs. William dominoes and horse brasses have Boy . World." photographs and other historical Larrow, 8 West St., and Mrs. teriors. Jarvis Carriage House Mjrch 8. items pertaining, to these legen- Kenneth Walters, 19 Bampton PL, has designed a modern living Woman's Club Contest . dary Union and Confederate both of West Long Branch. Com- room employing such diverse an vessels. The centenary of the mittee members are Mrs. Charles cient accessories as an 18th cen- Civil War will also be memorial- Larsen, 7 West St., Mrs. James tury French provincial chest, a ized in the collection of sculp- Ronan, 44 Pine St.; Mrs. Robert large 15th century Chinese horse, PERSONAL TO MRS. LUCKY! an 18th century Italian altar St. Leo Youngsters Win Competition tures of Civil War figures by Day, 71 Oceanport Ave., all of stick, a Siamese goddess and a Agnes Yarnall. West Long Branch; Mrs. Thomas rare old Holland mirror. "The Colonial ware and other Ameri- Marinelli, 342 Second Ave,; and .. LINCROFT — A creative writ- World." He was presented a $10 lection hobby) and Martha Mul- Room of the Provinces" by cana will be represented not only Mrs. Anthony Lubischer, 264 Sec- ing contest sponsored by the Lin- savings account from the Keans- lin, fifth grade, for her entry "A Lopipero, Inc., a veteran exhibi- by dealers from New England ond Ave., Long Branch. croft Woman's Club for fourth burg-Middletown National Bank. Walk in the Woods." tor at the National Antiques and the mid-Atlantic states, but The affair will be held March and fifth grade pupils in St. Leo Books were presented to two Tickets for the forthcoming Tin- Show, will feature country rural also by two special exhibits cre- 19 in the Hi-Henry Inn, Long the Great Gramma/ School was second prize winners: William Al- ton Falls Parent-Teacher AssO' furniture, including a chestnut ated by The Shaker Museum of Branch, and will start at 8 p.m. won by fourth gracfer Thomas De- bert, fourth grade, for "Jingling ciation play "Aladdin and the provincial vitrine with carved Felice for his entry, "A Boy's My Time" (about his coin col- Wonderful Lamp" were presented Old Chatham, N. Y., and the The program will include a chil- panels, glass doors and an an- to the two third prize winners: Shelburne Museum, Inc., of Shel- drens' Easter and spring fashion tique white interior. David Bar- Kevin Leahy, fourth grade, for burne, Vt. show" by Montgomery Ward of rett has designed a man's bed- Around Monmouth: "My Favorite Game — Football;" Unusual musical Instruments the Monmouth Shopping Center, room In th« Directoire period. and Jane Homlish, fifth grade, for have been collected by the Music Eatontown, Children and friends Sixteenth century Spanish an- "My Hobby" (horseback riding.) Box Society, among them a 30- of club members will model the tiques reflecting exquisite Iberian fashions. Mrs. Charles Higgins, chairman foot organ, calliope and nickelo- of the drama and literature de- A Gay Event partment, made the presentations Thursday. She also presented an By MILLI HRUSKA American College Dictionary do- nated by Random House for the "Stomping at the Savoy" would Steve (Duotone Company, Inc.- school library to Sister Loretta be a pale description of the Keyport) Nester of Ideal Beach Marie, principal, in appreciation Shrewsbury River Yacht Club's has returned from one of his fre for her co-operation. dinner-dance at Joseph's, West quent trips to Palm Beach The winners and their mothers Long Branch, Saturday night. where Mrs. Nester and the chil will be guests at tonight's meet- dren are spending the winter. NEW FOR ADULTS! The party proved several ing of thV'club in the fire house, things. Everyone loves to dance! at which time the children will Everyone can dance the Twist! Mr. and Mrs. William C. read their essays. All that is necessary is music Johnson of East Keansburg Judges for the contest were like Dinny Donofer's orchestra (he's president of the Keans- Mrs. Thomas QUinn, English and plays. burg-Middletown National drama teacher at Middletown Dinny and a thrilling trumpet Bank) are in California and will Township High School; Mrs. player from Eddie Condon's-East leave there soon for a vaca- Sidney Jacobs, a retired English were imported from New York tion In Hawaii. teacher, and Mrs. Wesley Bessc, especially for the occasion by the a past president of the Woman's Club of Elizabeth. Fair Haven club. Roy and Betty Gibson of Rum Walter Rathbun of Rumsnn son (Roy Is commodore of the Chairmen of the contest were WM chairman of the entertain Shrewsbury River Yacht Club) Mrs. Charles Clune and Mrs. ment committee. Kenneth boarded their private plane with James N. Daly. Frlede, also of Rumson assisted eight guests Sunday morning and him In obtaining the musicians. took off for Deerfield, Fla The Lafayette Room was Their 53-foot Huckins cruiser PTA Show crowded with yacht club mem- "Sun Again," is waiting there for b"r* and their guests. them. They will spend about a Noted dancing were the Rival week sailing to Bimini, Andros In Rehearsal LOW IN FAT... H. ™hsons. the Rathburns, Ken and Eleuthera. OCEANPORT - The first re- »"d Katie Friede. the A Lee hearsal for the Parent-Teacher Dons. Jr.. Alberto Pear, Gail and Edgar Farrington of Plainfield Association minstrel "Ports-A- Lewis Prentice, the Edward and Sea Bright bought the beau- Poppin' 1962" will take place K"rbs, Dr. and Mrs. John L tiful 27-foot Pearson cruiser the March 5 at 8 p.m. in the school SnKzler, Sue Bentley the Rich- Blue Water Marine-Sea Bright auditorium. ard Austins. Dr. and Mrs Har- has on display at the Boat Show Edward Urion is musical direc- VPV Marcelius and the Harry at Asbury Park. tor. Wavs, all of Rumson. The show will be held April 6-7 HIGH IN PROTEIN- in the school. Proceeds will be Dr. and Mrs. C. Douglas Hovt. And that was George Blair of used to purchase an audiometer the Ravmond N. Fertips, the Wil- Shrewsbury thrilling the hun and other supplies for the school liam R. Blairs, Jr., the Waller dreds of spectators at the boat Clinic. ' Mortons, the Howard Blums, the show with his spectacular wa- Joseph Scherers. the W. C. ter skiing on the very rough and Douglas Berry, Portaupeck Tumeltys, the Ted Fetters and brutally cold ocean off Conven- Ave., is in charge of advertising TVirip and Stanley DahlRrens, all tion Hall. for a program book. Assisting of Fair Haven. him is Mrs. George Webb, Bel> mar Ave. Parents are assisting TASTES GREAT! Peg and Bob Goodman of Gloria fMrs. W. Elwood) Rus- with the soliciting of ads. Naveslnk, Mr. and Mrs. George sell of Little Silver is in Cross Flaccns of Oceannort, John nni\ County Hospital at Yonkers. N.Y. Kav Russell of West End Bill She is seriously ill and cards or Helm and the George Blairs notes from her friends here woulc of Shrewsbury and the Eric make her happy. With minimum adult daily requirements of 10 Lusters of New Shrewsbury. To Meet Gail Prentice, Peg Goodman essential minerals and vitamins-even "C"- Don't miss the Tinton Falls WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs. and Alex McCov (he is visiting Fire Company's "Minstrel Time Frances W. Smith of the Public here from Oklahoma) were the Show" at the Tinton Falls School and School Library Services Bu- in eachquart! Judges for the three dance con- Thursday, Friday and Saturday. reau of the New Jersey State Li- tests. Evan Baker of Fair Haven, Lut brary will be the speaker at a Borden's LIFELINE is a delicious, new Lois and Charles Edelman ofjLutkin and Ralph Cittadino of meeting of the Monmouth County Pumson won the fox trot contest; West Long Branch and Al Craw- Librarians Association Tuesday skimmed milk product especially formulated Carol and Eric Rippel of Fair ford of New Shrewsbury are the at 9:30 a.m. in the Elberon Li- Haven were the champion Twist- "end men." brary. ers, and Charles and Bcrnicc to modern adult nutritional needs... right Bob and Peg Goodman of Mrs. Smith will discuss co-op- Schmidt of Rumson won HIP Cha Naveslnk, who have produced eration between public and school Cha contest. down to its adult-pleasing flavor. so many good shows "Around libraries. ,. Among those who entertained Monmmith," have prndiiccd and A jeport on a recent survey of It has approximately 50% less fat than al cocktails at home preceding directed this one, (OOJ Monmouth County library serv- the party were the Henry W. Bob Singleton of New Shrews- ices will be made by a repre- Runvons of Locust, whose guests bury president of the lire com- sentative from the county library. milk... to help -limit the fat in adult diets. numbered nearlv 50, and the Ar pany. Is Interlocuter. The meeting is open to all li- thur Morrises of Little Silver. And stars in the show will in- brarians and library staff mem- It has approximately 22% more protein The Morris guests wore Dr clude Julie Esten and Joe Atkins bers in Monmouth County. and Mrs. Charles Mnellcr. th of New Shrewsbury, Lois Anne than milk to help provide Howard Blums and the Waltei r'albraith of Littl* Silver and the : Mortons of Fair Haven, the Law famous Bamboo Buttlers. the complete protein rence Picks of Little Silver aw Mr. and Mrs. George Flaccus o! Among the songs being sung by WALTERS Oceanport. the chorus will be a great one, adultsneedforhealth Lil 01' Texas," from that re- cent off-Broadway show "Bella." —for-* - • - ' and vitality. (You will love it!) Newcomers • CURTAINS Every sip is so re- Along the Champagne Circuit • DRAPERIES Club Grows his week-end were the James freshing, so satisfying. Sullivans of Little Silver Point, LINCROFT — More than HO • BEDSPREADS th" Evan Rakers of Fair Haven, Lincroft families are now mem Now drink to your Allan and Bettv Wallace of Chap- bers of the Lincroft Newcomers • FANCY LINENS el Hill and Doreen and Gus Club, according to a recent re Koch of Monmouth Beach,-;,all health every day with port by Mrs. P. J. Ewing o • Drapery Hardware at Maver's Inn. Rumson. Roger Ave., president. At Harry's Lobster Hnuse in Borden's LiFELiNE-it's The group was founded in Feb Sea Bright were the Louis J. WALTERS wary, I960, with a membership Rupillns nf Rumson, Mr. and the adult thing to do. of four families. Mrs. Paul Walsh of Highlands, 47 Broad St., Red Bank The club's objective, according the Howard Blums of Fair Ha- to Mrs. Ewing, is "to extend a ven and the Mel Chmberlains of 179 Br'dway.Long Branch neighborly welcome to all new- Rumson. comers to Lincroft by introduc- In quart or half gallon ing them to other newcomers through planned social gather- containers at the ings." TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS ' The club is open to all residents dairy case in your store of Lincroft who have lived in the PARTY GOODS • FLAGS •HOME SAFES community less than one year. or at your door. Social gatherings are held on the STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES second Saturday of every month r __ _„ ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS African languages frequently r.ely on lone to convey meaninp. Established Telephone If an Ewe of the west coasi s-iyY 1884 SH 1.0001 "do" in a low voice, he is ex- pressing "sad." The same word 17 Broad St. RED BANK in a middle tone means "sleep" Trademark, The Burden Co. ©The Border) Co. and in a iligh .voice, "say." Keyport-Matawan Meet for Crown Cage Tourney Keyport Has 3-0 Record Four Shore Teams Affected With Huskies on Season By Changes in Sites, Dates TRENTON — The New Jer- of Trenton in a South Jersey lic-Notre Dame tangle, will he FREEHOLD - With the A!Division championship at 8[ This year the title race was sey State Athletic Association an- Parochial A clash at the Conven- playing the same night and on Division and B Southern Division o'clock tonight. ,, I extended into a playoff game. nounced changes In sites and tion Hall, Asbury Park, Friday, the same court, but will play in titles of the Shore Conference It is nothing rew to see these!Keyport downed Matawan twice dates for some of the teams in March 2, at 7 p. m. The Caseys the first game at 7 p.m. The cage races safely tucked away in two clubs battling it out for the)during the regular season cam- its 44th annual basketball tour- now will meet the Irish Tues- Green Wave-Thomas Jefferson the hands of Neptune and Lake- loop title. Last year it took palgn, but Coach Frank Zampel- nament yesterday. Four of the day, March 6, at East Bruns- encounter will be a Central Jer- wood, respectively, the scene Keyport victory over the Huskie: lo's Raiders dropped two games i Shore schools in the tourney wick High School in a single sey Group i first round tussle. moves to Freehold Regional High before a sellout house at Middle- in tho loop, to third places Mana- are involved, game slated to start at 8 p. m. Trenton, last year's state Group School where Bnyshore rivols town Township High School be- squan and to fourth place Long Branch, which scheduled 4 champs, plays Perth Amboy in Hoffman, whilo the Huskies won The four teams are Red Bank Matawan and Keyport meet in a fore the Red Raiders won the Catholic, Keyport, Long Branch to take on a rugged Thomas Jef- the second game. title. • •*• all of their games except the Key- playoff game for the B Northern and Manasquan. ferson (Elizabeth) quintet at the Keyport's Central Jersey port tilts to tie It all up at the Convention Hall in the second Group 3 first round tilt against completion of regular season Red Bank Catholic was origi- ally slated to meet Notre Dame game after the Red BankCatho- East Brunswick, which was NCAA, NIT Tournaments play. slated for the Convention Hall Besides the twin victories for Saturday March 3, has been the Red Raiders over Matawan moved up to Thursday, March Each Collar Four Teams during the B Northern Division Ohio State Unanimous I. The Red Raiders will play schedule, Keyport also dumped East Brunswick in a single game Coach Bruce MacCutcheon's quin- gional eliminations. Detroit, wltl at Red Bank High School at 8 ASSOCIATED PRESS tet in the first round of the Choice for First Again p. m. The National Collegiate Athletic one of tho nation's standout play Holiday Basket-Bowl Jubilee at era in Dave De Busscherc, wi The Big Blue of Manasquan Association championship tho Convention Hall, Asbury ASSOCIATED PRESS 10 In ninth place, and Oregon (NCAA) and the National lnvlta compete on the Mid-East region Park, during the Christmas holi- have been given an extra couple al; Creighton in the Midwest, an For the 10th straight week Ohio State fell from sixth to 10th. Du-of days to practice because their tlon Tournament (NIT) each day. That victory was the easiest quesne, beaten by Westminster picked four teams yesterday as Villanova in the East. for tho Raiders, a 68-62 decision. ;tate's brilliant Buckeyes are the Central Jersey Group 2 first unanimous choice today as major (Pa.) and Dayton, dropped out of round tilt with Pennington has the tug-of-war for talent began Crclghton boasts the country': Matawan Nipped Twice the select group. between the two major post-sra- top rebounder in 5-7 soph Paii college basketball's No. 1 team. been changed from Wednesday, The final score in all three of Ohio State, closing in on anoth- Feb. 28, to Saturday, March 3. jon basketball tournament. Silas. Oregon State has nnp o: the tilts has been In the GO's and The Bucks, who pushed their record to 20-0 with two more er Big Ten conference cham The game was to be played at Here's how the first chips fell: the country's tallest colleg all three games were played on lonship, has only one game sched- NCAA-Oregon State (17-3), loams, headed by tte 7-0 Me! the Convention Hall court, where ictories last week, drew all 43 the Red Bank High School gym, first-place votes again in the 11thuled this week—at Illinois Satur but is now slated tor the Con- Creighton (16-4). Detroit (14-7), Counts. both teams play their homB day. Then the Bucks are at Iowa Villanova (16-6). Tho NIT landed three team games. In the first B Northern weekly balloting by the members vention Hall at 8 p. m. of the Associated Press' special on Feb. 26, at Wisconsin on -CHANGES— NIT—Providence (16-5). Du- with outstanding records in Prov loop meeting, Keyport came out March 3 and home to Indiana on quesne (16-5), Loyola of Chicago idence. Duquesne and Loyola o: on top, 6664, in an overtime ses- nationwide panel of sportswriters FEBRUARY M and sportscasters. March 10 in their bid to close Wrenatvken IMfl School (16-2), Houston (18-5). Chicago. sion.' The second contest was just out a second straight undefeated T;OO—Clifton vs. Emerson (Union City), Houston, former member of the Providence won the title las as close, Keyport rallying in tho Ohio State wound up with a 60 8:30—North Bergen vg. Bayon* point edge over Cincinnati, which regular season. jiAitcn l Missouri Valle? Conference, be year with a fast, sure-shootin final quarter for a 64-62 win. The only game Ohio State has Morcll H1U» Regional Hlrt School came the fourth NIT entry last squad built around Vlnce Ernst, Matawan led for three quarters moved up to second place after 8:00-Mounuln ilia\t. Colltn Hlfn the runner-up of the last few lost in its last 53 starts was to (Upper Montclalr) night. It will be Houston's first The latter, the team's top of- before Keyport came on strong < Cincinnati, 70-65 In overtime, in net) Bank Him .School appearance in the NIT, and the fensive man, is back again along to pick up the victory in the sec- weeks, Kentucky, was beaten by 8:00—Keyport vi. East Bniniwick Mississippi State. Kentucky fell the NCAA championship game Notre Bamo lllih School (Trentort first time the school has appeared with all but one or the regulars ond game. last March. 8:00—Trenton Calhollc VB. Holy Cross In New York, of the successful 1960-61 team to third, just ahead of Kansas (ISlverslae) Both coaches plan to start State, which held its position of Ohio State (20-0) 430 MARCH 2 The National Invitation Tourna- Only one varsity Dlayer, Johr basically the same quintets that 370 Fair Latin HlKb Krhool Hcati, has graduated. last week. Cincinnati (21-2) 7;OO-Tenarli' vs. River Dell Riflona]. ment, with a 12-loam field, is have been seeing steady action Kentucky (17-2) ...(17-2) 30!) Bergenflelrt winner scheduled March 15-24 at Madison Duquesne is a NIT regular all'season. Keyport will go with Behind them, there was a gen- 8:30-Ramapo Regional (Franklin eral reshuffling as a result of loss- Kansas State (18-2) 289 LakeJ) vi. Fssialo VaUef (UttU Square Garden. The NCAA semi- making Its 10th appearance in th a pair of seniors and three Jun- Mississippi State (21-1) 239 finals and finals nre slated nt 25-vear-old tournament. Th iors while Matawan High looks es that bit teams like Oregon Murrlj mils Regional Bl(h School State, Duke and Duquesne as well Bradley (18-3) 227K (Korkaway) Louisville March 23-24 after a se- Dukes won the championship ii to five seniors for a victory. Bowling Green (18-2) 13S«4 8:00—Dover \s. Horrlstown ries of regional eliminations in- 1955 and finished second In 194 Bruce Jackson^ Kcyport's first as Kentucky. Convention Hall, Albmr Part Mississippi State moved up to Duke (174) 118 7:00—Lone Branch vi. Thomas Jeffer- volving 25 teams. and 1954. Last year they lost t< 1,000-pointer, and Larry Poland, &i son (Elizabeth) Louisville in the second round. fifth, Bradley dropped one notch Colorado (14-5) 8:30—Trenton vs. Perth Amboy The NCAA teams—all picked as 6-5 center, are the seniors in the Oregon Slate (17-3) 42 Not™ Dame High Scnool (Tnsto) at-largc representatives—were an- This wll make the third NIT starting lineup for mentor Zamp- to sixth. Bowling Green jumped 7;0O—ciradcn Catholic v«. St. Mary's from 10th to seventh, Duke. Others receiving votes (not nec- (South Amboy) nouced by Bernie Shively, athletic appearance for Loyola. cllo. Dan Hourahan, one of the essarily in order)—Duquesne, 8:30—St. Peter's (New Brunswick) vs. director at the University of Ken- Villanova, under the direction trio of juniors who came along slipped one position 'o eighth, Bishop Eustace (Pennaauken) Layton, Villanova, North Caro- MABCH 3 tucky and NCAA tournament of coach Jack Kraft, will be mak-strong for the Raiders after get- Colorado—on a 10-game winning Convention Hall, Anbury Fart streak after losing five of its lina State, Auburn, New York U., 8:30—Pmnlngton vs. Manasquan chairman, ing Its fifth start In the NCAA, ting a late start due to his hold- Purdue, Wichita, Utah, West Vir- Convention Hall. Camden The NIT representatives were Its last appearance In the colleg ing down the quarterback position first nine games—entered the top 2:0O—Moorsitown v>. Malnlind Region. ginia, St. John's (NY), Arizona nl-Pleasnntvllle winner released by Ken Norton, Manhat- champlonshio was 1955. on the grid team, is the third State U., Chicago Loyola, 7:00— Riverside-Sterling winner VI. hi f thhe Norton, chairman of the NIT regular. The two newcomers In Gloucester-Woodstown winner tan coach and chairman of Southern California, ULCA, St. MARCH » Garden event. selection committee, said that the starting lineup are 6-6 Dennis Shore Louis, -Virginia Tech, Utah State, East Brunswick HUh School The NCAA field will be made nine teams had been given bids Frase and guard Tom Gevas. Creighton. 8:00—Notre Dame (Trenton) vs. Red tip of 15 conference champions St. John's (NY) and NYU wen Frase, a "stringbean," filled in Bank Clthollo and 10 teams picked from at two of the clubs invited, bul for Jim Lawson when Lawson Conference large. Oregon State will be placed neither would announce an ac lost his eligibility due to scholas- |' in the draw for the Western re- ceplance. tie difficulties. The lanky junior did yeoman work under the back- Standings boards along with Poland and al- A DIVISION so threw in some key baskets, al- FINAL STANDINGS though not scoring in double fig- W L Pet. ures each game. Lawson becomes MEET IN TITLE SCRAP — Terry Magee, top, Matawan'j senior guard, and Bruce Jackson of Keyport, the Shore Neptune (19-0) 10 0 1.000 eligible today, but Zampello said Asbury Park (12-8) 8 2 .800 last night that he wouldn't start Conference's leading scorer, will play key roles in to- Long Branch (11-8) 6 4 .600 the 6-2 forward. night's Keyport-Matlwan battle at Freehold Regional Red Bank (7-9) 4 8 .400 Jackson High Scorer High School for the Shore Conference B Northern Di- MIddletown (4-14) 1 9 .100 Jackson, at 5-11, is the Shore freehold (5-12) 1 9 .100 vision championship. Magee is second to Jackion in Conference's lending scorer. Des- B NORTHER DIVISION pite his height disadvantage, he the B Northern Division scoring race. can rebound with the best of Today's Games them. He "dunks" tho ball easily- Keyport vs. Matawan at Freehold- Jackson has been the spark plug Regional High (8 p.m.) this season as the Raiders have Holy CrosS Wins Basketball Rumson at Atlantic Highland! rolled to an 18-4 record, Two of (3:30 p.m.) the defeats came at the hands Wall al Manasquan of undefeated (19-0) Neptune. 5th CYO Game Schedule W L Pet. .933 Poland, the top rebounder on RED BANK — Holy Cross ran TODAY Keyport (184) 10 2 Matawan (14-4) 10 2 .833 the club, gives Keyport a potent its winning streak to five games Keyport vs. Matawan at Freehold .667 one-two scoring punch. In the while St. Bonaventure's five- Regional (8 p.m.) Manasquan (12-5) 8 4 Raiders' last victory, Jackson Hoffman (11-7) « 5 .545 game winning streak was broken Rumson-Falr Haven Regional ...4 7 .363 popped in 30 points and Poland at Atlantic Highlands (3:30 Rumson (8-9) pumped in 20 for a 73-59 victory to highlight last week's action in Wall Twp. (3-18) -.1 10 .091 p.m.) At. Highlands (3-12) 1 10 .091 over Toms River last Friday. the St. James Grammar School Red Bank Catholic at St. Mary's MacCutcheon has three of the CYO intramural games at the (South Amboy) B SOUTHERN DIVISION FINAL STANDINGS classiest cagers in the Shore in Red Bank Catholic High School Wall Twp. at Manasquan W L Pet. PROMISES HE WILL 'DO BETTER* NEXT TIME — Relax- Terry Magee, Bill Bowie and Bll gym here. Manasquan at Lakewood Collins. At three are deadly TOMORROW Lakewood (18-2) ..' 10 0 1.000 ing with formsr mile king Ron Dolany, right, of Ireland shooters, Bowie and Collins pop- In the top eighth grade game, Alumni at Atlantic Highlands Brick Twp. (9-12) -...6 4 .600 aftar winning the mile in 4:00.? in the New York A.C. ping In jump shots and one-hand- St, John's broke Niagara's four- Point Pleasant (74) .....5 5 .500 game win string with a 24-22 THURSDAY Track Meet, Jim Beatty promised he would "do better" ers from the corners while Magee Shore Conference Playoffs Central Reg. (9-8) 5 5 .500 drops them in from out front and overtime victory. St. John's vic- Toms River (5-12) ...... 4 6 .400 in the National A.A.U. Indoor Track Championihipi in tory tied It for first place in the Neptune vs. Asbury Park at on drives, Bowie, at 6-2, Is also Freehold Regional High (8 Southern Reg. (1-13) ...0 10 .000 New York. A week before Beatty came through with the leading rebounder on the league with Niagara. Bob Byron paced the winners with 10 points p.m.) the world's first Indoor "four-minute mile" in 3:58.9, club. The trio has been sharing high Mike DeVenieri and Mike Torn- Lakewood vs. Keyport-Matawan Bateman Guest GETTING TO BE A HABIT — With muscles straining, scoring honors all season long berg accounted for all of Niaga- winner at Neptune High (8 Gary Gubner lets fly with a thot put that breaks hit ra's points with DeVenieri lead with Magee emerging as the total p.m. own world's record, at Madison Square Garden in New point leader on the campaign. ing the way with 12 markers. FRIDAY Speaker at USO He's a Andrews to Start In the second eighth grade tilt, Red Bank Catholic at St. Rose York. The 19-year-old strongnian's new record is 64 Mentor MacCutcheon strength- Mike Scarpelino's overtime bas- South River at Hoffman Pal Dinner feet, 11 % inches. He is a sophomore at New York ened ojie of his weak points, re- ket broke a 13-13 deadlock and Croydon Hall Academy at University. bounding, with his insertion of gave DePaul a 15-13 triumph over Monmouth Regional LONG BRANCH — Dr. John Pete Andrews Into the starting St. Peter's. Frank Kineavy, play- SATURDAY Bateman, head coach of the Rut- ineup. The 6-5. senior, out for Ing with DePaul because illness Union Hill at Asbury Park ;ers University football team, basketball for the.first time this had cut its strength in half, was SUNDAY season, came into liis own in the high man in the game with 11 St.. Peter's (New Brunswick) at ivill be the featured speaker at Huskies' last gome when they points. Dennis Lynch's 10 points Christian Brothers Academy the 10th annual USO pal dinner Personal to Emma! led Keyport for the title. An- topped St. Peter's. Red Bank Catholic at Mary's Tuesday, March 6, - at the Pad- drews rebounded well and scored In the feature seventh grade (Perth Amboy) dock Lounge here. 10 points as the Huskies squeaked contest, Kevin Murphy's over- Coach Bateman's team was the DEAR EMMA: by Manasquan, 60-59. lost Friday time foul shot broke St. Bona- 1 night to force the playoff. Mari- Course on Small 'irst Rutgers grid eleven to go By the way, the grand slam seventh birthday venture's five-game win streak indefeated in season play in the asquan's win over Keyport came and gave Notre Dame a 9-8 on the latter's court. 13-year history of football. Rut- celebration on Wednesday,' Feb. 21, Ig at Lewmll'i, squeaker over the Bonnies. Boat Handling ;ers played Princeton in the inl- Art Hensler Is the fifth starter Murphy's five points were .high ial collegiate football game. 21 Broad St., Red Bank, &d starts at 9:30 A. M. for the Huskies. Tlie 6-2 senior is for the Irish while Jim Connors another player on the Matawan sparked the losers with four Offered at Fort Batoman was recently honored Shirley >y the N. J. Sports Writers' As- team who came Into his own late points. FORT MONMOUTH — A In the season, When the lack of Villanova, paced by My Mor-course in small boat handling sociation as Coach of the Year. rebounding was hurting the Hus-son's eight points, dumped LaSal- will be given at building 478 here He also appeared recently as a See other personal on page 3 kies, Hensler moved into a start- le, 16-12, in the second seventh beginning March 6 at 8 p.m. un-speaker before the N. J. legisla- ing position ahead of 5-6 guard grade encounter. Bob O'Neill led der the sponsorship of Flotilla's lire. Ed Welstead. Welstead will prob- LaSnlk' in the scoring column 23, 26 and 27, Division H, United ably see action tonight. with six points. States Coast Guard Auxiliary, it Tonight's winner will play Holy Cross overpowered Ford- was announced recently by course Lnkcwood, the B Southern Divl- 12 ham, 21-S, for its fifth straight mpervisor Max Coben. / MONTH If lon champion, Thursday night at win in the sixth grade loop. Classes will be open to all Neptune High School for the Frank Kineavy paced the Holy small boat owners and their fam- ver all B Division championship. Cross win with 14 points. Steve lies. Non boaters also are in- The sumo night Neptune and As-Marks hit for four points and vited to the free courses. They NEW TREADS ury Park, who finished first and Our New Treads, identified oy Kevin Flannery addnl the final are designed to help the novice iledallion and shop mark, are ' APPUED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TOES second, respectively, In the A two points for the losers. as well as the experienced boater Division race, will meet at Free- GUARANTEED After a seesaw battle, St. Mi- learn the fundamentals of safety 1. Against defects in woikman- COMPLETE SET OF He craves the action cf rugtjcil bold in tho first round Of the chael's finally won over Mar- and courtesy on the water. ehlp and materials during lifo sports. A man's man with a nun's Shore Conference playoffs. The quette, 18-16, Jeff Johnson and Bill of tread. TUBELESS WHITEWALLS winners of flip first round Tlie course will consist of a 2. AffninsC normal road hanrds taste--for Krucgcr. It's beer the Glading hit for all of the winners' two-hour class each week for 10 (crccpt repairable punctures) matches will meet Monday at 8:30 points with Johnson high man encountered in everyday pas- way it used to be—-the way it i.m. nt Freehold for the Shore! weeks. A certificate of proficien- senger car us* for 12 months. I ANY SIZE should be. lirewed fora K-Man's 1 with 10. .Tim Ham's eight points cy will be awarded by the Coast Repairs made without charge, inference champion ship. The replacement! prorated on trend AQ49 were high for the Marquotte taste. Try it today. osers will meet nt 7 p.m. in the ~uard to all who pass the final wear and biuied on list prices 1 Quintet. . currept at limo (>f. "liiwlmrot, . FOR ^^^F ^ssssssss^ fl" *« ond • :onso!ation Eini(!, J^eptunp wnn. exarri., ,...: ,. trade-in tirts- he S. C: championship the past j This' woerTtlie teams will' play Registration will take, place at wo seasons. I the last, of their regular season he beginning class iMarch G. MAPLE AVE. (ar Whits St.) games. Tho playoff tournament RED BANK — SH 7-5700 raegerBeer . RED I5ANK KEUISTJEK is scheduled for Saturday and South, Carolina lias eight letter- FIRESTONE STORES Sunday, March 10-11, following an men back for the 19S1-C2 basket- o. KnuicEn entwine co. CJANSTON, R. f 2—Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1962 open date March 3. ball seasdn. Open 8:30 'III 4:00 'p.m. Daily 1000 Asbury Ave., Asbury Park—PR 5-87130 Kerwk Scores BED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, F«*. 20, 1962-13 30 in Tulane's Cincinnati RipsBnidley. 72*57; 81-74 Setback NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Au burn blended Its shuffle offense Kentucky,Q Miss. St. Triumph with accurate shooting and trimmed Tulane, 81-74, to stay CINCINNATI (AP) — Cincin- threw a mighty scare Into an es-— Mississippi State found ths la the thick of the Southeastern nati's two sophomore flashes- timated 11,400 persons in Memori- going rough last night before Conference race. Ron Bonham and George Wilson al Coliseum, coming as it did onemerging with an 83.74 Southeast- —led the second ranked Bear- the heels of a 49-44 upset by Mis-ern. Conference victory over The victory was the ninth for sissippi State last week. Georgia. the Plainsmen against two loss cats to a 72-57 defeat of Bradley The fifth-ranked Maroons re- es in SEC play and brought their that tied both teams for the Mis- Nash hit 15 of 31 field goal at- over-all record to 16-5 for the souri'Valley Conference lead. tempts and eight ot 12 from the mained in the SEC lead despite season. Bonham's 20 points, including free throw line. The 38 points Kentucky's 87-85 victory over 16 in the first half, led both teams was a career high for the B-foot-5 Vanderbilt. Sophomore Larry Chapman and star, topping his 35 against Mississippi State went ahead Layton Johns each scored 23 and Wilson added 16 points plus grabbing a' game-high 14 re- Georgia Tech. quickly and built a 16-point letd points to pace the Auburn atfack. The victory kept Kentucky in late in the first half and led 47- The 6-foot-7 Johns, second only bounds. Cincinnati pumped up its lead j the running for Its 13th irip to 36 at intermission. to All-America Jerry Lucas of to 10 points after halftime and the NCAA tournament. It has four Leland Mitchell and Joe Dan Ohio State In field goal shooting Southeastern Conference games Gold helped the Maroon* take percentage, connected on eight of the game got rougher thereafter remaining with the Feb. 26 game their largest lead »t 63-44 early 11 attempts from the floor. with collisions, that sent players from both teams sprawling. at Auburn shaping up as the de-in the second half. Jim Kerwin of Long Branch, m The Braves, got best scoring ciding battle. Allan Johnson, the leading scor- N. J., top scorer in the SEC, was from All-America Chet Walker Mississippi State has said it will er of the night with 23 points, be- high man for Tulane and the AND AWAY THEY GO — The major Isagus baseballers are off on that annual spring training routine again with who had 16 points, shy of his 27-a- decline an NCAA bid if it wins gan hitting long one-handers and game's No. 1 producer with 30 two new N. L. clubs added to the list, the Houston Colts and the New York Meh. The Mets move into the ;ame average. its last five games and takes the pushed Georgia to within 10 points-far better than his 22.8 points with 6:29 left in the game. Yankees' old site at St. Petersburg as the world's champs go to Fort Lauderdale. The San Francisco Giants start In the last four minutes of play SEC crown for the third time In average. the Bearcats, with a 64-55 lead, four years. Georgia remained iev«n to nine their training at Caia Grande, Ariz., and move to Phoenix on March 5. First exhibitions get under way March 10. elected to stall out most of the John Russell, a 6-foot junior, points behind the rest of the w*y. rest of the time, but scored three scored 21 points on seven field State now has s 10-1 SEC rec- Former Coach more baskets anyway to Brad- goals and seve free throws to ord and is 21-1 over-all. Georgia Girl's Cage Tilts Werkman Paces ley's one. pace Vanderbilt. is 1-10 in the conference and 5-13 Harlow Dies Cincinnati got little help from STATE COLLEGE, Miss. (AP)for the season. WLING 6-foot-9 veteran Paul Hope, BETHESDA, Md.. (AP)-Soft- Tomorrow Night Seton Hall Over who netted only two field goal spoken Dick Harlow, gentleman, and sat out most of the seconi teholar and football coach, died half with four fouls. yesterday at the age of 72. In Fair Haven Portland, 93-82 Walker also picked up fou He had been under treatment FAIR HAVEN — The Fair SOUTH ORANGE (AP) - Nicl fouls midway through the secon Haven Recreation Commission Werkman scored 27 points and at Bethesda Naval Hospital since IlED BANK RECREATION KCMSO.V half. Jan. 4 for a circulatory ailment. will sponsor a girls' basketball WEDNESDAY .NITE LEACHE led Seton Hall to its 12th v:ctorj After four early ties, the Bear- doubleheader at the Knollwood W L Team 3 last night, 93-82 over Portlan His death apparently was caused B. J. liars Agency .. _.4l 29 Team 1 ^ cats had driven to a 10-poinl by a heart attack. Grammar School tomorrow Marx Bros. . ,.,39 21 Team 9 (Ore.) University. edge, 21-11, but couldn't hold it, night. A. C. Radio & TV 33 27 Team 15 . Werkman, battling Jack Folej Harlow was more than a foot- Jlec Tap House 29 31 Team 8 ... Bradley rallied within one point, At 6:30 p. m., girls in the fifth, Sunrise Dairy 2iy, 351,4 Team 14 -. of Holy Cross for the No. 2 scor- ball coach at little Western Seldln's Jeweler* . .lou "' Team 13 — 28-25, before Cincinnati recov- ing spot In the nation, made sis Maryland College in Westmini sixth, and seventh grades will — AVBIU.QEB — Team 10 ered and pulled out a 37-31 half By WALTER JOHNS take the court. Two eight grade Leo ZlCek CMS 1BJ.9 Team 2 _, field goals and 15 free throws. ater. at Penn State, Colgate and Harold Young _1078l 170.51 Team 6 time lead. Alfred Cooney His average dropped from 33.3 to Harvard. He also was a recog- teams will play in the nightcap. ...1D14J 177.54 Team 6 —~- The Braves showed the loss ol ITEMS OF SPORTS INFO picked up here and there Armand Crup___, l , 0043 177.16 T«am IS -«-. 32.9. nized authority on such diverse In the commission-sponsored LpU DeMalo 10329 171.9 Team I 6-foot-8 ace rebounder Joe Straw- Vlnasnt DePontl 8207 170.45 Team 11 Other major contributors to the and strung along the typewriter . . . The Cleveland mbjects at a rare alpine flower, boys' basketball program last Lou Hcalro 5101 170,1 Team 12 der, dismissed from school hsl • near extinct bird, a lovely Saturday, a team from the NewOscar Newman »10143 169.3 Team 1 - Seton Hall attack were Al Senavl- week. He had scored 21 point Indians' new ticket gimmick, with a dairy, probably Joe LoClcero S131 168.31 150 Club '— Joyce Phillips 173; An]tls and Sonny Sunkett, with 2C Chippendale chair, or an unusual Shrewsbury program dumped Andy DeNuccl •10090 188.10 Clark 170; Sherry Clifton MO; Bun; helping Bradley edge Cincinnat gives the Indians' the biggest ticket selling organization Doug McCrum .... . 9883 188.7 Graham 160; Sue Aumack 155. points each. in overtime last January. •tamp. Fair Haven, 22-14. John Galatro _. ._ 4542 10S.8 — AVERAGES — The Portland Pilots' Steve An- in baseball . . . The dairy outfit has 300 stores, hosts He coached football for 36 years Robert Payne was high scorer Bob CfldCflddockk JK S. Ollfton 122 K. McKee Cincinnati's greater height Monros Marx ,. 0M4 186.4 N. Orahjim , 112 M. Canavan stett was game high scorer wit helped In a decisive rebouni 1,000,000 customers a day . . . Ticket buyers of re- before he retired from Harvard for the winners with six points. Ted Murphy „.._. .. 9(48 185.41 J. Phllllpi 107 C. Boe Mario Crupl 9930 165.3( B. Gorlln 101 O. Clark 29. edge, 45-33. in 1947, where he also was cura- John Costeliini and Ron Valen- It, Kanner served or box seats get a half-gallon of milk free . . . J Sriarabba 9305 165.5 A. Clark 101 Seton Hall trailed until Werk- The decision knotted both team tor In the ornithology depart- tine each hit for four markers. Joo Dennla 8014 182 2f. P. Low 100 3. Williams: Whitney Reed, the tennis player, plans to wed in Oak- Sal Ino 9205 181.21 S. Aumack P. Howard man hit three straight points t ment. Tom White and Tom Gibb L. Montgomery In conference play at 9-2 with Harry Foscola „.„.: &541 IB1.8 M. Wolonztls put the Hall in front, 63-62. land, Calif., early in March . . . Ron Delany has won A native of Philadelphia, Har- scored five and four points, re- Pcto Stout 4147 159.13 J. WeDstcr F. O'Nell one game apieco to go. Cincin- Elmer Morri"' ' s „.„„ . 56GS 157.13 K. Clark S. Hagerman Seton Hall now has 12 win:nati has a 22-2 over-all mark low made the Penn State team spectively, to spark the Fair Frank Maiza . 6090 156.8 J. Kelly J. Bcoerl 34 straight indoor miles in a row and the 35th will be C. Blass as a freshman, and later became Haveners. Dave Smith . . .. 4669 155.19 and six losses while Portland is while Bradley is 18-4. Steve Luclsano ._.. 6«I7 153.3.„! C. Olscn 8-16. Portland has lost all thre against the new world record holder, Jim Beatty, Sat- captain as a senior in 1911. That New Shrewsbury scored all ofCharles Ducey 444s 163.1 C. Owen Bill May, Jr . 6017 152.31 C. Cleerden games on its Eastern tour. LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - urday in New York . . . John M. Olin, who purchased season he set a record that still its points on field goals. Fair Jamefl Acerra, _Sr . 2740 152.10 D. Miner • 3. aoldrlcH stands by blocking seventeen Haven hit on two free throw at- Georgo Marx 468 152 2 J. Welch T. Loux The eight-man Portland squa Vanderbilt's Commodores nearly a colt by Swaps for a record $130,000 at the 1961 Keene- B. J. Jfarx ggo 148.2 J. Robertson M. Evans had two players foul out an scuttled Kentucky last night, but pints in five games. tempts. Rudy Ferrojlno 6661 145.3 E. Klnney NT. Haaren land sales, has named it Swapson . , . They won't find Gsom DeBonl» 1211 141.3 P. Shea S. Hemple four others had four personal: the nation's third ranked team He remained at Penn State as In the intermediate loop Satur- Bill Brooks 3T42 138.K E. Eeckler K. DeNlcols, 1 H. Hensler each. Senavltis also fouled ou hung on for an 87-80 victory be- it «asy to hit homers in the Houston Colts' stadium this an assistant and head coach until day, the Ravens are holding Don Pharr „ •.nfis "T M L. Hanson Joo Mancuso B. Banks J. Bradley while Werkman played most ol hind a brilliant 38-poirit perform year . . . Distance to left and right field fences is 360 1921, taking time out for World down first place with a 4-1 rec-Paul seldln ._.. 09.4 J. Jordon J. Hemleb the last half with four person -00 Club — ..„..., »w-™.™ _.., *,,„,C. Fish C. WUItfleld ance by sophomore Cotton Nash War I in which he was an army ord. The Kubs are in second John Galatro 214Harr, Oscay Foseolr Newmaa 217n. 21120,8C. York« B. Anderson als. feet and to straightaway center it is 420 feet. . . De- lieutenant of infantry. place, one half game in front Charles Ducey 202, Lou ecalio 201 C. Day S. Toynbee A fast-paced attack by the visi Harold Young 20O. C. Kingdom tors kept Vanderbilt out in fron fense wasn't the answer to pennant success in the He coached from 1922 to 1925 at of the Falcons with a 3-2 record. for 14 minutes of the first half an Colgate and then went to West- The third place Falcons are 2-2, SYCAMORE FRIDAY WOMEN'S KEYPORT BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE National League last season . . . The Pirates led the while the Blue Jays are resting I.EA0CG SUddletown Lanes close for most of the second half. ern Maryland where, from 1926 W L W Mater Dei Loses league with 187 double-plays and the Phils were sec- through 1934, his teams com- in the loop cellar with a 1-4 Sycamore Lance 40^4, 25 Jllddletown Pro Shop 42 With 1:38 to go, reserve Bi Harrison Ins. Agency 37 29 Keyport Cleaner3 42 Johnson put in a 30-footer to ticond with 179 . . . Four of the 30 top money-winning piled a record of 60 victories, 13 mark. Shrewsbury Pharmacy „ 37 29 Frank St John's Marina InrL_41 Little Silver Clesners ..., 35H 30HMiddletown Lanes ..._.— -.33 15th Tilt, 61-49 It 78-78, but Scotty Baesler pul losses and 7 ties. Circle Chevrolet 37 horses of all time are still running. , . Carry Back, TV O V PMike's Toy Center 3o'i 31 y Kentucky ahead again with twe At Harvard he was named MAW Gates Co 32V4 .13 Zone Rooflnc 31 PERTH AMBOY — St. Mary's Lark, Kelso and .Intentionally, although Intentionally is Valentms 2 o Glohe Petroleum ..31 3."> Scoras' Construction . 27 frosh took the lead with approx- free throws. coach of the year in 1936 and Ivy 1 0 Little Silver Lumber .30 36 Scott'l Funeral Home . 19 L. Farley OOO 0 0 Merchants Trust Co. ...2S ss 2O0 Club -- sd Prusklewlcz 21 imately three minutes remainin Baesler and Nash mado furtho being retired to stud now . . . Jimmy Piersall and Jim league coach of the year in 1937. 10 2 Payne 3 0 Bayntons Linoleum 24 39 Frank Ecesley 201, HIM Slattery 211 OOO Himtnond charity tosses, and Vanrlerbi He was president of the American 1 0 450 Serlps — Judy Koemer 4S>_ Ed Bitter 265, 234; John Feeny 21 fn the second quarter and score Brosnan are associate editors of a new magazine, Base- OOO Mill 0 0 Shirley Bruno 502; Sue Hollywood 493, Ted Czlk 200, Steve Sloven: 216, Bl:an easy 91-49 victory over the could not close the gap. Football Coaches Association in o 0 0 Springer Role Feten 489, Jacklft Bruno 461, Braun 203, Joe Alontano 20f). Free ball Monthly, making its debut Feb. 21 ... Jerry Lucas n 0 0 B&der 1 0 Flo Tyler 462, Chris Miner 450, Anne Turner. 206. Bill Corcoran 211. 233Mater Dei (New Monmouth The effective play of Vanderbil 1346 and was voted into the o o Slelacholt n 1 0 Kill 466. Tony DeStefano 200. yearlings on the winners' couri is setting a new field-goal percentage mark Jn tha Big Helms College Football Hall of OOO coiuiimi 0 0 175 Club — Sue Hollywood 177. Doughty OOO 2 0 Shirley Bruno S00, Ro«» Peters 199. WOMEN'S COMMUNITY CUTltCII yesterday. Ten this year ... His record, a .656 percentage, was Fame in 1954. Kallog OOO I,E.»GCE Pop Warner 0 0 It was the 12th victory in 1 Bopp ATL. HlC.n. TWO-MAN CLASSIC W I, set in 1960. He could be both light-hearted Jakubecy 113 Red Bank Methodist 2 ....47 22 games for the winners. Matei or serious, as the occasion de- L. S. EmDury Methodnt 44 24 Registration Dwleht'i Flb(. ft Htlng. Shrewsbury Presbyterian 36 33 Del has won only once in 1 GABE PAUL, the Indians* general manager, manded and friends remember MarchetU's Team . Hed Bank Methodist 1 38 33 tilts. RUMSON — Registration for him as a warm, yet commanding Ed's Auto Service Red Bunk Presbyterian 2 35 34 tells this one even though It's a bit rusted: Fair Haven Nativity 35 31 Mike DeCapua pumped in eight the Rumson Pop Warner foot- person who held the attention Little Silver Llnzmeyer's Team Saint Anthony 34 35 Drlnkwater'i Team .... Saint James 1 . 32 3T points as Mater Dei took the adge ball team, which plays In the A heavy-hitting N.L. player ot yesterday had of his players without resorting Flynn'i Team .... Congregation Bath Shalom ...31 38 Jersey Shore Pop Warner Foot- P«rrlnl'i Team 46422 Red Bank Presbyterian 1 31 .38 in the first quarter, 14-13, bu himself a real binge and the manager wanted to to cussing. Cops Final Tilt Longo'B Restaurant 438,08 ball League, will be held at the 600 Serlei — Dick Perrlnl 200, 203Trinit. y EpUcopal ....27 42 St. Mary's rallied in the seconi Although a serious student of 217-620. Saint James 2 25 44 first aid building here Satur- make an example of him. He called the player In- LITTLE SILVER - The Little 180 Club — Fran Nichols 1B3, Emm: stanza with a 17-11 bulge to lead football who liked nothing bet- 200 Club — Jim Bailey 213. DinBarbato 192, Dot MoralUr 18S. at the half. day from 1 to 4 p.m. to the clubhouse the next day and in front of the ter than winning, his players Silver Grammar School gained a Mtxehettl Sll Altle DHnkwater 205, Paul Pembrlckj 204, Adam Llnimeyer The losers never threatened In All boys must be escorted by were important to him as in- split in its final two games of the203, Joe Brown 202. KEAMSBUKO IAIHES MONDAY whole squad he placed a glass of milk and a glue NIOHT LEAGUE the second half. a parent or guardian. dividuals, not as pawns. season here last week. Harmooy Bovrl UNITED MONDAY NIOHT LEAGUE W I DeCapuIa and Joe Granito Boys 9-13 years of age are of liquor on the table in front of him. Neptune City dumped Little Sil- W L Crair BrotlMri ;_3» 2! After he retired from Harvard Hauser's Insurance ... paced the losers with 18 and eligible. The maxlum weight It ver out of contention for ...49 14 Oentlle'i Market 36 21 - He put a worm In the milk and it swam around in 1947, he completed a study Qrand Plaza Pliz& B ft W Auto Body Works 34& 2! points, respectively. 115 pounds. ' Shore Grammar School Banlleld Movers Keyport CUaneri 34 21 of 606 boys who had played for Petraglla'a 0011 Salts in the glass. Then he put it In the liquor and the crown with a 36-26 defeat Thurs- Mlddletown Pharmacy .._ Mater Del plays at Red Bank him. Bachatadt's Tavern Harmony B DAILY CROSSWORD BUT SOCM "SHIHlPULi£D KM COLDLY BUT ACROSS DOWM 20. Vir- nmrna sses V.A& ACTUAL IV -RELIEVED **£w \ 03VWJS TR* 60SW LToiart 1 Eleepli.g ginia S3SBE BBKlia SUGGESTED PASSING BABYOPF j INFATUATED BEEE 30EB3S *way pUees willow sansaaa SBE C. Etgiorj 2. leave out M.Fn>- Bridge Column •1 THOUGHT THAT EXPLAINED THE-rjf/ HIE HUSE SEE 10. Arabian 5. Exist voku MY HE STARED AT HER; citleftain 4. Free enter. 22. Re- By ALFRED SHEINWOLO taiiunent tire- U.Typeof I'm not really sure that we architec- 6. Stick to ment THE HANDS ture 6. Bellow benefit* carry away great moral lessons 13. Low 7. Mis- 23. Shake- from the bridge table. If we do haunt manage speare's this hand of the 1902 contest held South dealer «. English 8. Express river T«t«r*»jr>f J n State Department installations Both aides vulneraK school one's views 25. Great Lake 37. "OUiello" probably taught our fledgling dip- NORTH 15. Fulton's 9. United whiteflsh villain lomats not to fly too high. A 8 3 "Clermont" Kingdom 27. Uncle: Scot. 38. Always 17. Music division 30. Scolded 38. Plant South, should avoid falling in 0 A 9 7 4 2 love with his hand. (Some of the • J 10 8 4 . note 14. Bequeathed critically ovule WEST EAST 18. High, 16. Castle 31. Enrich «. Fate results on this hand indicate that craggy 19. Douglas 38. Roman 42. Metallic love is hard to control, even in A Q* A J 10 9 6 handle rock the State Department;) South V Q 10 6 5 they keep taking 1 disorderly conduct, but he con- Each class will meet weekly for "Seabee Day' in New Jersey in tended that no intent to commit up collections. Half the time I nine sessions beginning at 7:30 commemoration of the 20th anni- rape had been shown. don't even know what the col- p.m. The lecturers will be the versary of the formation of the lections are for. Is there any way Navy's construction battalions. In reserving decision, Mag- to bow out gracefully when the same in all centers. istrate Schaefer asked the attor- The Navy's construction battal- cigar box is passed around Half ney for the defense to send him the time ... oh, I said that. TRIP TO BERMUDA ions, designated both official! the legal citations he had quoted Broke HAZLET — Recently in Bermu- and popularly as the Seabees, n the defense within a week, MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ER1VST da with the National Automobile were organized 20 years ago dur- Dear Broke: Dealers Association was John ing the critical early months o The only thing I've ever fig- MELISIA EXPIAINED ID HE VEAHl-I GOT A 5ORR.Y-I HAD TO BWtGt IN OM V0U LAW NIGHT! •••BUT I'LL van Campenhout, 17 Stephen St., World War II. From then unti ured out to do about this.is fight LAST NIGHT ABOUT V0UR-- • \ CRUMMY BREAK, Italy Wins Fifth 5ITLWI0N1-I UNDtMTAND) MR* WORTH'. GET OUT OF YOUR HAIR-'WHEN on a tour escort with the Ameri- V-J day, over a quarter of a mil- fire with fire. Get a cigar box, GOOD MORNING!---WCN'1 VOb JOIN ME FOR BREAKFAST, YOU WERE ONCE MARRIEOy BUT i 6UE55 THAT* can Express Company. Arriving lion Seabees made important con drop a quarter in it and walk PATTI ? TOMR5.COATE5' J^<$ HOW THE MOP In Bermuda Feb. 8, the group tributions to the Allied victory as Bridge Tourney around the office with it. Soon stayed at the Carlton Beach Ho- oftan working under fire, they NEW YORK (AP) — Italy's you should be showing a nice tel in Southampton Parish until built roadways, airstrips and oth- Tamed Blue team edged out a profit. Feb. 13. er vital installations. North American team 331 to 305 iunday night to win the world Dear George: ridge championship for the fifth What do you think of "sick' consecutive time. comedians "ASTRO-GUIDE" ByC Italy began its romp in 1957 eean F. G. with the team's revolutionary bid- For Wednesday, February 21 Dear F. G.: ding styles and accurate play. I think it's only fair they're Present—For You and There was no tournament in ick—most audiences have been Yours • • • Vibrations denote 1960. The 26-point margin by which th Italians took the 1962 ick of them for years. that' people benefit through eld- B title was their narrowest. ers, possibly through legacies Hit by Car, By GEORGE SIXTA daring this period. An appre- ;GrCen Acres' Talk RIVETS ciation of beauty ii accented and aspects increase intellectual abil- iel by Stale Group Shoulder Broken HEPE'S ANOTHER \ ities and. improve the memory, EAST ORANGE - The Febru- RED BANK — Clarence Duno- DOS STDRY...THIS ONE way, 42, of 112 Mulberry La., reasoning and judgment. Things iry meeting of the New Jersey .- AND... IN EVENT IS NON-FICTION...> Navesink, suffered a fractured OF DANGER OR CRISIS, go smoothly now and coopera- Recreation and Parks Society vill be held Monday at 7 p.m. in left shoulder and multiple cuts YOUR POS WILL Give HIS tion is yours for the asking. Saturday when he was struck by VERY LIFE, IF NEED BE, he Suburban Lounge, Brick TO HELP -hurch Plaza. car driven by former Shrews- 'alt • • • John Henry Cardinal Future • •. Braille may be re- lury Councilivoman Lois Joice on - you... Newman, English prelate and V]lca*. bv a "CW process—a The topic to be discussed is portable machine which pro- How Green Acres Can Help Shrewsbury Avenue. Catholic convert, was born on duccs the sounds of printed let- 'our Community." Guest speak- Mr. Dunoway, according io po- February 21,1801. He authored *«s in patterns of musical pitch. rs will be Arlo Brown, co-ordi- ice, had parked his car on ..,,,. , .By interpreting various tones, a ator for the Green Acres pro- ihrewsbury Avenue and was a peat spiritual b.ography and ^ ^ ^ J 30 ] ;ram, and David C. Goodwin, Tossing the street through on- composed "lead Kindly Light." a minute! :hief of the Recreation Bureau, :omins traffic in both directions •Jew Jersey Department of Con- hen lie was hit by Mrs. .loicc's servation and Economic Develop- ar. He was treated in River- The Day Under Your Sign ment. Mr. Goodwin also is the| view Hospital. lewly-cloctecl president of ARIES (Born M.rcli 21 lo April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) the; Mrs. .loice now resides at fil CAL ALLEY Your troublrs arc mrxllf inucinary. Thinpi slioiiH go wrll if you et«r dear tate Recreation THE RYATTS The/H disappear it you quit dwelling of irresponsible persons. and Parks So-j Deal Esplanade. Deal. No com- on them. iely. plaints were made pending fur- AURUS (April 20 ,o M.y 20) $ .». 21) ther investigation cr pressure. You may incW-at rnpniibilitr >>T irf- n-J SALES BAN iny to evade' it. Face obligations. In another accident Saturday, PARAMUS—A cily magistrate Malcolm R. Wright, Grove St.. GEMINI (MayJI «oJun»2IJ SAGITTARIUS (Nov.»22 TO DK. 21) If yon CD icxitinrj for trouble, TOU II find Think niucli but jay little while current as ruled that the purchase of Middlctown, suffered multiple It. Wky not -irait unul it imis you? ladijtions csi. Use Our FREE 2 Day Celebration! Parking Lot SHOP Both Stores Adjacent to the Store WED. 'til 9 FINAL Clearance! Winter Coats originally NOW Fur Trimmed: $195-1220 $148 139.95-169.95 $108 Men! $115-129.95 $88 1.50 Famous Boxer Shorts B9.95-$II5 ,$70 Fin* broadcloth shorts, nylon reinforced. Prints and eheeks included. 30-46. Untrimmed: Originally 17.98-22.95 Our Own Brand T-Shirts 89.95-99.95 $48-$60 2 Piece Coordinates 59.95-69.95 Our own mak» cotton T-ihirtt with nylon neckband. $37 Shrink resistant, S, M, L t 49.95-$55 $29 9.90 Styles: • Overblouses 2.50 Pure Silk Neckties Car Coats • Wool jsnay • Tweeds and flannels Fabrics: * ^lim an(' P'oatec' 'I"'1*1 * Chanel type jackets Hand cut and hand sewn. Strip*.!, nuts, *J t small geometric foulards and fancies. .JW Or $25-$35 $15 A fantastic special purchase of perfectly coordinated skirts and Broken Sizet and Colors tops in bright new pastels for Spring. 10-18. MEN'S SHOPS, Street Floor • COATS, Second Floor SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor * * $3-$ 10* Famous Make Jewelry I * $4 Gowns and Baby Dolls Lovely necklaces, earrings and pins from four of America's top Holiday A dreamy assortment of nylon tricot or dacron, nylon and cotton blend gowns and baby dolls, daintily trimmed with makersl New lengths and colors for Spring. I embroidery end Val laces. Styles include shifts fitted or button front styles. Pastel colors. S, M, L. 2.99 JEWELRY, Street Floor Special for Spring LINGERIE, Street Floor Special! Seamless Stockings -*r | $5 to 6.98 • 5.98 Girls' Wool Plaid Slacks Stock up and save en fine seamless host, t Choose from plain -\ •r mesh kniti in two lovely Spring shades. 8!/j-l I. * Easy-to-eare for wool plaids that are washable! Choose * Straw Hats boxer or zipper backs. Sizes 7 to 14. HOSIERY, Street. Floor 1. 3.99 GILLS' SHOP, Second Floor • 8.9840.98 Women's & Misses' Flats 3.94 * $45 Men's Suburban Coats Special reduction of misses' and -women's flats from Town , All wool 36" long suburban coats all lined with wool alpaca. i Country and Golo. ' "" Beautifully sewn straws In th* newest shapes Camel and Grey. "J Q Q C ' ' SHOE SALON, Street Floor including pill boxes, toques, cloches! Choose MEN'S SHOPS, Street Floqr • . from Bla,ck, Navy, White, Beige, Coffee and • 1(X98*$25 Misses' Wool Dresses other Spring shades. * Boys' Sport Shirts A wonderful, collection of figure-flattering styles in colors to > •• a > Long sleeve cotton sport shirts. Coat or pullover ityles In ^ put you in a fashion whirl! Sizes 8 to 20. MILLINERY, Second Floor plaids, solids and prints. Sanforized. 8-20. / (T\¥ 4* r 17.98 to 39.95 Boys1 Outerwear l/ Qff ** 1U1 ^ BUDGET DRESSES, Second Floor 3 Off •k 1 plut tax BOYS' SHOPS, Second Floor Special! Special! Special! Little Girls' Dresses 7.5046.50 Warner's Girdles 19.95 Dacron Comforters Orig. 3.98-5.98 ^.99 . 5.994 L95 6.99 Famous "Double Play" and Sta-Up-Top stylos. Pull-ons, zip. Orig. -7.98-10.98 pers, girdles, parity girdles. 5.99 A very special sale of warm Du Pont Dacron polyester filled comforters. Polished cotton covers. 72x84" size fits twin or Perky little dresiei in plaids, solids and checks and a variety 2*25 Famous Cotton Bras of fabrics. Sizes 3 to ox. double beds. i Warner's "Petal Cup" in Ll $3 » • cotton broadcloth. . 1,59 GIRLS'- SUaS'-.-Sr.amiLj;innr. LINENS, Second Floor ~~ - - amSrTSAt.OV, Street- Floor"