Weather For All Departments Variable cloudiness today, tonight and tomorrow. High SI lady side I-VOIO both days, 60. Low tonight, 45- 50. See page 2. An Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership %f Since 1878 7c PER COPY BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Issued Daily. Monday throuth Friday, entered u Second Class Matter RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1960 35c PER WEEK VOLUME 82, NO. 181 at the Post Office at Red Bank. N. J., under the Act ol March 3. 1S79. Bay Plane Crash Victim Fear 3,000 Was Noted Dutch Scientist 2 Priests, Pilot Dead in Iran Arnone Enters Plea Are Released Earthquake In Income Tax Case From Hospital NEWARK — Patsy B. Arnone, KEANSBURG — The three sur- 45, of 264 Branch Ave., Little Sil- 'ivors of the crash of an air taxi Schools Filled ver, retracted a not guilty plea Martial Law plane in Raritan Bay Saturday, and pleaded guilty Friday to were released from Riverview three charges of evading pay- Hospital yesterday. Tunisia With Children ment of income tax. Is Eased In The crash, 200 yards off shore Arnone and his wife, Joyce L. here, claimed the life of Dr. Cor- Arnone, were charged in an in- South Korea nelis Jan Bakker, 56, one of Warns Are Demolished dictment Oct. 13. 1959, with Europe's most noted atomic sci- avoiding payment of income tax Rhee Promises entists. His head struck the TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — on $36,473.45 in taxable income dashboard of the plane when it from 1953 to 1955. Non-partisan Rule hit the water. Estimates of the earth- The survivors, who were treat- France Arnone, represented by Thorn But Retains Power quake death toll in the Lord, Trenton, entered the plea ed for immersion, are Rev. Don- south Iranian city of Lar before U. S. District Judge.Thom- ald E. Hickey, pastor of Nativity Will Consider as F. Meaney. Catholic Church, Fair Haven; GRIM STORY — Lawrence Orwig, pilot of the ill-fated air taxi service plane which and neighboring villages BULLETIN Rev Raymond R. Griffin, assist- , Sentencing was postponed pend- crashed in Raritan Bay Saturday, recounts details of the crash with William Doherty, ranged today between 1,« ing determination of civil .lia- SEOUL (AP)—Korean army ant at Sts. Philip and James Any New Raids bility. troops with gas masks, fixed Catholic Church, Phillipsburg right, a member of the Keansburg First Aid Squad. Looking on is Patrolman Pat- 500 and 3,000. Paid $2,114 bayonets and tanks Monday and Lawrence J. Orwig, 64 Hard- rick Keelen, one of the men responsible for saving the life of the pilot and two 'Acts of War' Hundreds of the dead were U. S. Attorney Chester A. Weid ng Rd., Red Bank, the pilot. children, collected in two schools night fired tear gas into a Roman Catholic priests, passengers in the plane. enburner said Arnone, who owns crowd of nearly 5,000 Koreans The priests were returning TUNIS (AP) — Accusing for a "Children's Day" k celebra- and operates the Acme Amuse- demonstrating in Seoul against from a religious retreat. France of new ground and air tion when the first shock struck ment and Cigarette Service, Red Syngman Rhee's government. Nuclear Unit Head Redmond Named raids on her soil, Tunisia has esterday afternoon. The two served notice any more border Bank, reported taxable income Led by 200 middle-aged col- Dr. Bakker, was director gen- Meyner Asks buildings were demolished, and of $8,805.42 from 1953-55, on which lege professors, the crowd of attacks will be considered acts rescue workers by this morning eral and one of the founders of of war. he paid taxes of $1,114.07. students and civilians marched the 13-nation European Nuclear Manning Refuses to Okay had recovered 380 small bodies According to the indictment, to the National Assembly build- Research Organization (CERN). Cigarette Or President Habib Bourguiba cut from the wreckage. Arnone's taxable income during ing and demanded the resig- He was on his way to spend the short a tour of the northwest The governor of Lar, Nosrat 1953-55 was $36,473.45, on which nation of Rhee, all Supreme week-end at the home of Jo- Phone Tax A 'Fast' Board Appointment provinces and hastened back to Oarib, reported the entire city, he should have paid taxes of $8 Court justices and members of the capital to deal with the of 17,000 had been destroyed. 760.97. seph E. Heinrich, Cooper Rd., the Assembly. TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rob- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Darland was read shortly after crisis. "The town's strongest building The case had been presented to Middletown, an overseas super- visor for American Telephone ert B. Meyner today proposed a Board of Education wasted no the session started. Bourguiba's government charg- —my own office—has toppled," the grand jury and the court by penny-a-pack increase in the time Friday night in filling a ed that the French had launched Assistant U. S. Attorney C. John SEOUL, Korea, (AP) — Presi and Telegraph Co. It was accepted in less than a he said in the first report an- state cigarette tax or a state tax membership vacancy. two attacks in the past week. On nouncing the disaster. "Nothing Stroumtsos, who said it was dent Syngman Rhee's govern- A friend of the scientist, Mr. minute. N on telephone bills to provide $47,- The resignation of Wayne B. April 20, it said, French planes can be seen because of the bil- based on an investigation by the ment bowed to a demand of the Heinrich is an Army reserve gen- 665,000 for new institution build- The board immediately went bombed and strafed Ouled Boula- intelligence division of the Cam- National Assembly today and ral. ings. into executive session. lowing clouds of dust. Please ba, and two days later Algerian rush food and tents." den office of the Internal Revenue eased martial law throughou Dr. Bakker had arrived in this Meyner, in his first special Twenty-five minutes later tense South Korea. troops in the service of France The village of Gerash, 15 Service. country about an hour before message to the Legislature in It's Outdoors board members returned from hrust into Tunisia near Thala. Mr. Weidenburner said Arnone The 85-year-old President also the crash. Mr. Heinrich was at five years, proposed a pay-as- the back room and James W. miles south of Lar, also was promised to run South Korea as Red Bank Airport waiting for Redmond, 34, of 37 Mason Dr., The communique said many destroyed. The village had a was charged with filing a return you-go plan for eight badly civilians had been killed in the for 1953 showing taxable income a non-partisan president b\i"t him. needed building projects. They For '61 Grads Garden Parkway, was appointed. population of about 1,000 and showed no inclination to give up raids. It also accused French "only a few hundred survived," of $321.94 on which he paid a tax En Route To Red Bank include two new hospitals for the Mr. Redmond, one of only four commandos from Algeria of en- of $93.67. He actually had taxable his autocratic powers. Opposition The plane was en route from mentally retarded and a new RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The persons in the audience, stepped authorities said. income of $14,072.40 and owed a assemblymen and newspapers school system's growing pains forward and within two minutes tering Tunisia and placing booby Idlewild International Airport, prison unit. traps to "create insecurity" along The officials added that about tax of $3,736.62, according to the sharply criticized Rhee for fail- are showing up in more ways had been sworn in. 4,000 farm animals in Gerash ng to call new elections for New York, to Red Bank Airport. He said a bond issue would the tense frontier. charges. Mr. Orwig told police the craft "waste dollars for interest." than one. The entire action took less than were also killed. Arnone's 1954 return shewed president and vice president. School superintendent R. half a hour. No Comment Lar is 550 miles south of Teh- Military rule in Seoul was step- suddenly backfired and stalled But the governor told a news The French Foreign Ministry taxable income of $1,808.19 on over the Scotland Lightship. He conference that if the Legislature Thomas Jannarone said Friday And one board member, Ver- ran and 170 miles south of Shi- which he paid a tax of $361.84. He ped down from "emergency" that this will be the last year non W. Manning, abstained from in Paris had no comment. raz. Aid was rushed from both martial law after the assembly said there may have been a leak would not accept anything but Habib Bourguiba, Jr., the should have reported $10,968.61 in the fuel line. a bond issue, "I'll consider it the eighth grade will be able to the voting because of what he centers. and paid a tax of $2,451,84, the adopted a resolution stating the hold graduation exercises in described later as "the rush." Tunisian ambassador to France, Tho first shock struck about more severe form was illegal. The pilot radioed Red Bank seriously." • (See TUNISIA, Pg. 3) U. S. Attorney said. Airport that the plane was in Meyner already has asked leg. Keyport High School auditorium. A few days earlier, board pres- 4:15 p. m., sending most of For 1955 Arnone reported in The same reduction in the fou And even this year's class of ident Robert J. Corbliss, in con- other cities under military con trouble and he was attempting islative leaders to approve his the buildings In the city crash- come of $7,675.29 and paid $1,- to crash land on Sandy Hook, plan to take over the federal the graduates will have to sit in firming that Mr. Darland was ing 1own. A billowing cloud. 658.56 in-taxes. He should have trol—Pusan, Taegu, Kwangju am 170 is so large that many of going to resign, said that a new Taejon—became effective earliei (See PLANE, Pg. 3) telephone tax if Congress lets It Pre-school of dust obscured the entire paid $2,572.51 on his correct in- lapse July 1. An administration the front rows rather than on appointment "couldn't possibly area. Officials reported most come of $11,432.44, Mr. Weiden- today. the stage, he noted. be made within less than a week The change means the military bill to impose the levy on a persons inside at the time were burner said. standby basis is ready for intro- But next year, the eighth grade or two." Registration killed. will fade into the background but Finish Work will have an estimated 220 or He said that he wanted each still retain final control. Outdooi duction in the Assembly today. A second quake hit about six The governor said increasing more students, and consequently board member to recommend at gatherings are still banned bu graduation will have to be held hours later and reportedly Eatontown the cigarette tax from five to least one person and that the In Red Bank destroyed what had been left civilians will no longer be tried ii On Building outdoors, he advised the board. board would then sit in confer- military courts. The police—on six cents a pack would produce RED BANK — Pre-school reg- standing. about $8,500,000 a year, all of "This being the case," he add- ence "to go over each possibility Board Takes of the targets of last week' ed, "possibly the board will want thoroughly" before reaching a istration for kindergarten pupils Rescue tean\s which reached near-revolt—will resume many ol Code Change which would be used to build here will start Thursday. Lar this morning said two chil- new institutions. to purchase bleachers and hold decision. their former duties. UNION BEACH — Revision of the exercise in Raritan, at the Mr. Corbliss said Friday that The schedule: dren, 8 and 5 years old, had been School Option Kwak San-Hoon of the minority the Borough building code was Budget Director Abram M. Beers Street School field," River Street, Thursday and Fri- rescued alive after being buried Vermeulcn 'said New York and "six or seven" persons had been EATONTOWN — An option on Democratic Party told the Na- completed yesterday at a special We don't have to decide to- considered. He conceded, how- day, 9 to 11 a. m. and 1 to 3 for 16 hours under the ruins. a 20-acre tract at Wyckoff Rd. tional Assembly that "Rhee meeting of the Planning Board. Pennsylvania also have six-cent p. m. The rescue workers feared cigarette taxes and the proposed night, he said, but it's something ever, that the board had not met and Broad St. has been taken by should apologize to the entin After proposed changes, the to be thinking about. on the matter. Oakland Street, May 4, 9 to the only other survivors would nation" for the wholesale police increase would not put New Jer- the Board of Education for a code will be similar to the one Mr. Manning said he had no 10 a. m. be those who were In the open proposed 25-room school. shooting of anti-government dem- now used by Raritan Township. sey in a poor competitive posi air and away from buildings tion. objection to the group's choice, Mechanic Street, May 5, 1 to J. Edson Allen; board presi onstrators last Tuesday. The board plans to incorporate INDEX 3 p. m. when tho first quake struck. Hit Election but felt that it had been pushed dent, said the purchase price is into one book the building, fire, Page through too fast, not permitting Children do not have to be pre- Shah Mohammed Reza Pah- $86,000. The land is owned by The rioting stemmed from plumbing, heating, electrical and sufficient time for consideration sent for the registration, but par- levi ordered food, medicine and Domenica Maida. charges that the mid-Marc health codes. Rotary Unit Amusements 16 of a wider field of candidates. ents must present a birth certifi- tents flown to the city. The A referendum is tentatively elections were rigged to mak Representatives to revise the Births 2 Mr. Redmond has lived here cate and records showing dates Iranian Air Force set up an air- scheduled for early fall for voters Rhee's political heir, ailing Lee other codes will meet with the Is Granted V/2 years. Married, he has four of vaccination, diptheria and lift and parachuted food into to decide the land purchase. Ki-Poong, vice president. Rhe Planning Board May 10 to com- Bridge 17 children. A graduate of Roanokc polio shots. Children entering the area. was unopposed for the presiden- The federal government has ap- plete the book, which then will Classified 18 (Va.) College, he is employed school, must be five years old Rescue teams were dispatched propriated about $300,000 for con- cy after his Democratic Party be submitted to the Borough Its Charter with a New York firm as a tex- on or before Nov. 1. (See KOREA, Pg. 3) Comics 17 from Shiraz, Jahrum and the struction of additional facilities Council for approval. MIDDLETOWN — The newly- tile salesman. Forms for a doctor's and den- Port of Abbass. The Shah's sis- for the education of federally organized Rotary Club here has Crossword Puzzle 17 He is a trustee of the Raritan tists examination will be given ter, Princess Shams, made plans connected children, chiefly per- been granted a charter by the Athletic Association and has been to parents. They must be com- to visit the quake area. sonnel at Fort Monmouth. Editorials 6 Shipwrecked Pair Plunder Board of Directors of Rotary In- active in local Republican poli- pleted before the closing oi Tents were set up on the out- William W. Ramsay, superin- ternational. Herblock 6 tics. school in June. skirts of (he devastated city for tendent, estimated the federal ap- The new group will have its propriation will pay for about 10 Kitty Kelly 10 the survivors. The government Rescuers, Slay Captain charter presentation May 12. assembled medical teams to rooms. Local taxpayers will have The club meets Mondays in the Obituaries 2 to foot the bill for the remaining 33 County Municipalities fight the threat of epidemics of NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) —Two "The other man. Table, swam Lincroft Inn. Sylvia Porter 6 disease. rooms, he said. shipwrecked Americans plunder- out next. They threatened to kill Sterling Thompson is president Several Considered Radio-Television 16 Only estimates of the total ed their rescuers, shot a charter us but decided not to, of the club. Dr. Warren, Fowler, ; Show Tax Rate Increases death toll were so far available. Mr. Allen said the Maida prop- boat skipper to death and made "Table said 'We can't let these of Red Bank Rotary, is serving Social 10-11 erty was picked from several One official put the total at 1,500 off with his boat in a piratical guys stick around. They know as sponsor. FREEHOLD — The Monmouth dead. But Ettelaat, Iran's largest under consideration. It was chos exploit at a lonely Bahama is- us.' George Sokolsky .'. 6 each $100 of assessed valuation There are 28 members in the County Board of Taxation re Shrewsbury Township has th newspaper, said it was between en, he said, because it is neai land yesterday. "But the men in the "fishing organization. Sports _ 14-15 the center of the present and ex leased figures Friday showing highest rate, $35.81 for eac 2,000 and 3,000. So far all were The pair fled into Cuban waters party talked them into letting us tax rate increases in 33 county obviously guessing. pected future school population radio the Coast Guard that a man $100. Middletown assesses a little clearing and grading will bi while an unarmed U. S. Coast municipalities. 100 per cent of true value (Seismologists in Norway said Guard plane hovered overhead, was injured and let us swim necessary, and the site will re- ashore. Comparisons of tax rates are Shrewsbury Township assesse the Lar quake registered on their powerless to interfere. instruments stronger than tha sult in substantial savings In "The four tourists had to give not indicative because assess- at 19 per cent. transportation costs. Another Coast Guard plane res- Also this year, Loch Arbou quake which shattered the Mo- cued the wife of one fugitive, a up their identification papers and ment ratios vary. School architects, Licht and billfolds. One man lost 450 In 19 communities, the rates Village is added to the list o roccan town of Agadir, in Feb- Johnson, will prepare preliminary crewman of the stolen Isla Mor- county communities, making-th ruary, killing some 12,000 per- ada, Fla., cabin cruiser Muriel bucks." • for this year are lower than last sketches in the near future. Ap- Take Boat year. The rates are an aggre- total 53. sons). praisals have been obtained from III, and four Pennsylvania sport fishermen who told of being ter- ' Hokanson said Boatwright was gate of county,'municipal, school 105U 19(10 an independent appraiser, Mr. Al- floated ashore on life jackets but and library rates. Allenhumt . 8.4a % H.C len said. rorized by the desperadoes' de- Allentown 10.24 11.8 bate over whether to kill all died in a few minutes. The des- Middletown Township has the Anbury Park ., ... , If, 40 9.1 Say $1,500 peradoes sped away in the Muriel lowest tax rate, only $2.29 for Atlantic Highland* 1S.37 5.1 Notice witnesses to the slaying of Capt. Atlantic Township ii.tr* 14.11 Angus Boatwright, 55. III toward Cuba, 30 miles to the Avon b.ftii fi, 1( The Gooseneck Drawbridge on Jlolmwr - fi 'HI n ° Is Stolen Seven Bridge Road, between Lit- The woman gave her name In south. The Coast Guard cutter Uratlley Bench 0.H3 10.7 Ariadne, ordered to intercept it, Hrlelle 14.M H.2 RED BANK — Police continued tle Silver and Oceanport, will be Nassau as Barbara Table, 18, Probe Theft Real 7.10 7.4 closed for repairs on April 26th, and said she was shipwrecked was too far away to do so. A Batonlown IS.78 15.00 their investigation today of a re- Coast Guard amphibian plane KnRlishtown 11.86 14.7 ported theft of $1,500 from Mus- 27th and 28th, weather permit with her husband, Alvin, 23, and Fair Haven . 17. IB 17.4 William Sees, Alias Johnson, 23, from Miami picked up Hokanson, Of $80 From Farmlngdale 11. (10 13.0 tillo's Town and Country Shop, ting. Mrs. Table, Boatwright's body, Krituholil .... ll.ftfi 12.1 Broad St. Monmouth County Board of Tuesday in a boat the three took h'reeliold Township 17.45 17.3 from Key West, Fla. and the four Pennsylvanians— liBtilnmlii .. ^ 13,7 They said Mrs, Mary Mustillo, Chosen Freeholders Stanton C. Fogue of East Me- flolmdel/Townshlp 17.00 IK 9 the shop's part owner, told them —Advertisement Bar, Store How«li Township 17.12 17l0 South of .Miami Keesport, Chester Haroop of Wil- [nteriaken 10.25 12.4 a wallet, containing the money, kinsburg, F. J. Schoalz of Mon- Kt'iinnhurg J4.25 14.2 Notice The Muriel III was off Elbow ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Keyport 11.35 14.5 was taken from a counter in tha There will be special meeting of Cay, 106 miles south of Miami, roeville and Edward McCrady of Police are probing two thefts Fri- MUle Bilver . 12.20 1.1.3 store sometime Wednesday be- Pittsburgh. Noch Arbour , 4.2 the Red Bank Board of Education when Boatwright spied mirror day night which netted burglars Uonjs Hrnncb 11 4!1 12.0 tween 9:30 a. m. and 3'p. m. on Tuesday evening May 3, 1960 signals and saw the wreckage of • All were flown to Nassau for $80. Manilla-pun Towtuhlp 18.81 20.0 Police disclosed the informa- questioning by British authorities. ManaiHiunn 11.44 15.2 to award the contracts on general a boat. Police said entry was made Marlboro Tnwnnhtp 17.W! 21.0 tion this morning, "The skipper was 'pretty leery The Monroe County, Fla., sher- through a back door of the West Mutawiin .. 15.73 ifl.IHl supplies received at the April 12 Matnwnn Township 1K.72 17.7 Det. George Clayton, Jr. said 1960 meeting. of going in close," said Kent Ho- iff's office said the Tables and End Grocery by removing a Mlddletnwn Township 1.05 2.2 Mrs. Mustillo told him the mon- kanson, 21, mate of the Muriel Sees had been sought for a week pane of glass. Mlllstonn Township 10.11 10.0 William E'. Firth, Secretary Monmouth Bench 14.47 11.4 ey was to be used for her daugh- III. "We thought they might be since a yacht they had negoti Approximately $48 was taken Neptune ... 12.34 12.5 ter's upcoming wedding, —Advertisement, Neptuno City 14.1.1 14.4 gun smugglers or Cubans." ated to buy disappeared from from the cash register and $17 NfW Hhrpwnbury 20.G.1 10.3 Notice Dog Owners "Then this guy (Sees) swam Key West. from a coin box. Seven bottles Ocean Towrnhlp . 1V3R 12.5 OLD BRIDGE OPENS Occnnport I.R.1 •I.S Dog licenses and registrations fo out to us. We let him aboard and The trio also was wanted for . ** of liquor also were taken. Karimn Township 21.25 12.R OLD BRIDGE (AP)-Another I960 must be obtained at the Mu he wanted us to go in closer and questioning about checks passed The second entry occurred at Hf"l Hunk 11.0S 12.5 stock car racing season is open IlfKiBi-vrlt ,. n.in 1H.1 nicipal Clerk's office, Municipa! pick up another man and a girl. in Key West, Texas, Louisiana AFTER FOUR YEARS—Tho Bayshoro Community Church, Homestead Inn. Kumnon .... 12, .12 12.3 at Old Bridge Stadium. Tommy Building, Church St., Keansburg There was an argument, He and Alabama, the sheriff's office A small window was forced Ben. Bright 11.12 11.2 Elliott of Boynton Beach, Fla,, Ocean Ave., E. Keansburg, was dedicated yesterday B<-n dirt .... 8.35 5.0 For failure to obtain license sum pulled a revolver from his khaki told newsmen. and $18 taken from the store Shrflwalniry 12.51 took the 25-lnp inaugural feature pants. Table's home town was Tor- after four years of volunteer work by members of tho while the owner, Larry Borgas, HhrnwHltiiry Townahlp 07.(18 3.VR monses will be issued. Hoiilh HrMinm VO.t fi.O Sundny with a time of 10:00.4. By order of "Capt. Boatwright got a shark ranee, Calif., the Const Guard church. Ground was broken for the $125,000 structure slept in an apartment above the Spring I/ike Bill) N.! Joe Kelly of Conshohocken, Pa., tavern. PprlriK I'ikt- IMghtt [I.FIK Alphonsus M. McGrath rifle and Sees shot him twice, said it learned. The girl said she in 1956. Pastor, Rev. John P. Eulor, above, stands in 1'nlfin Hrach JUI) 2l!S: was second among the 22 cars KeansburR Police Department once between the eyes and once married Table in San Antonio Police believe the same party I'n-pBr Freehold lowrmhlp 11,115 tl.2 in the 25-mllo event. Pete Frazco the chancel at Sunday's ceremonies. Wall Tmvnflhip n(\ FN1 S.7 —Advertisement in the chest. Tex., four weeks ago, or parlies committed both thefts. Went Long Branch , . 15.27 11.7 of Railway was third, ft April 25, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER OBITUARIES 10 Wounded State Population Births Already Riverview MBS. NELLIE E. HINES MRS. CLIFFORD E. HAMBURG In Race Riots Mr. and Mrs. Julio Mello, 110 DENVER, Colo. — Mrs. Alicia y LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Nel- Hamburg, 35, of 3516 Olive St. Kemp Ave., Fair Haveri, son, ie E. Hines, 75, of 389 Morris Friday. died in Presbyterian Hospital At Beaches kve., died this morning at her Saturday. Tops 5 Million Mr. and Mrs. David McDowell, lome. . , BILOXI, Miss. (AP) — Racial 16 Orphan Boy Ct., Middletown, She was born in Orange, N.J., violence over attempts by Ne- NEWARK (AP) — With some Mrs. Hines was born in Ire- daughter of the late Edward J. counting still left to do, the U.S. son, Friday. and and was the daughter of the groes to swim at segregated Mr. and Mrs. James Gather- and Martha Deus Mulroy. beaches yesterday resulted in Census Bureau says New Jer- late Cornelius and Bea McFad- She had lived here four years, sey's population already tops cole, 30 Edgemere Dr., Matawan, den. She was the widow of John gunfire that wounded 10 persons. daughter, Friday. moving here from Fort Lauder- Four others were injured in five million. Hines. dale, Fla., where she had lived John Gibson, regional field dir- Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Dell Mrs. Hines was a member ot beachfront fighting. 'Omo, 31 Park Ave., Rumson, eight years. The first injured were four Ne ector of the bureau, said Satur- Star of the Sea Catholic Church day the count was 5,312,672 be- daughter, Saturday. Surviving are her husband, groes who went swimming in the and was a charter member of the Clifford E. Hamburg; a son, Gulf of Mexico off the all-white fore last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Harold-Giblin, local court, Catholic Daughters But only 83 per cent of Essex- Roma Ct., LVicroft, son, Satur- Stephen Hamburg, at home; a beach in this resort city of 45,- of America. She also was a mem- brother, John Mulroy of Fair 000. By midnight both whites West Hudson population had been day. ber of the Atlar and Rosary So tallied and Jersey City and At- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Amerio, Haven, N.J., and two sisters, and Negroes had been wounded ciety. ivlrs. Melvin P. Chamberlain of in scattered clashes. lantic City still have about 10 6 Oakland Ave., Matawan, son, COURT ST. JAMES, Catholic Daughters of America, held its annual communion break- per cent of the populace to be Saturday. Mrs. Hines had lived here 58 umson, N.J., and Miss Margie Gun-carrying police patrolled recorded. fast yesterday at Peterson's, with Brother Bernard, second from left, director of the Surviving are a son, John S. /Iulroy of Fort Lauderdale. the city today in an effort to Mr. and Mrs. James Croffey, Gibson said he hopes to have 60 Stephenville Blvd., Middle- Christian Brothers Academy at Lincroft, as guest speaker. Others pictured, left to Hines of Long Branch; two A blessing will be given in the prevent a recurrence of Missis ohn E. Day Funeral Home, Red the count 100 per cent complete town, son, Saturday. right, are Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, pastor of St. James Church and court chap- daughters, Miss Anna Hines and sippi's worst race riot. by next week-end. Miss Mary Hines, both at home; iank, N. J., tomorrow, at 1:30 50 Gather Mr. and Mrs. William Engel, New Jersey's population has 35 Woods End Rd., Middletown, lain; Mrs. A. J. Patterson, court grand regent, and Mrs. Roland Russo, breakfast co- two brothers, Michael McFadden i. m. by Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan, First, about 50 Negro men unofficially estimated at 5,500,- daughter, Saturday. chairman. of New York and Peter McFad- lastor of Holy Cross Catholic women and children gathered 000. The census figure was 4, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boncada, den of Ireland, and two sisters, :hurch, Rumson, N. J. Burial across the highway from a white 835,329 in 1950. 10 Clark St., West Keansburg, Mrs. Cecilia McDonald of New rill be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. hotel (BiloxiMcArthur) on the Tuesday night will be "M- son, Saturday. TV Reviews York and Mrs. Catherine Brad- sand. Some stepped into the Gulf Night" in Newark Paterson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowers, ley of Ireland. MRS. WALTER HAM, SR. of Mexico, the signal for a group Jersey City—the time for count 891 Grove Ave., Laurence Har- The funeral will be held Wed- FREEHOLD — Mrs. Lillian B. of whites to show up. Fighting ing residents of jails, flop houses bor, son, Sunday. The Hunting nesday at 9 a. m. in Star of the Ham, 64, of 130 Court St. died broke out. Whites chased Negroe and missions. • Sea Church, where a requiem in Monmouth Medical Center Fri- off the beach. Monmouth Medical Center mass will be offered. Burial will day. Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Spector, Court be in Mt. Carmel Cemetery un- She was born in Kinston, N.C., Next, four Negro men and 32 Molly Pitcher Ct., Red Bank, about 25 women and children Wind, Floods By CYNTHIA LOWRY der direction of the Woolley Fu- laughter of the late Bristol and daughter, Thursday. neral Home. Nicy Bryant. Mrs. Ham was a gathered on the beach in fron Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harring- NEW YORK — There should of the New Biloxi Hospital abou Hit 3 Areas member of Bethel AME Zion ton, 38 Belshaw Ave., Shrews- be a few rules about the tele- MRS. CLARENCE J. TEED Church. one mile away from the firs By the Associated Press vised mystery dramas. Some, of fight. A white group broke up bury Township, daughter, Friday. FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Mattie Surviving are her husband, Wisconsin and Upper Michigan Mr. and Mrs. John F. Croft, 72 course, are well-known. The but- Teed, 32 First St., died yesterday Valter Ham, Sr.; three sons, Wal- the crowd when some of the Ne communities battled floods and a groes stepped into the gulf. arker Ave., Fair Haven, daugh- er should never be the one who in Riverview Hospital after a :er Ham, Jr., of Red Bank, Jo- Texas town began picking the did it. It's not fair to knock off There was no official version :er, Saturday. long illness. seph R. Ham of Millhurst, and debris left by tornadic winds to- Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, lovable characters—better dram- She was born here, a daughter John B. Ham, with the U.S. Ar- of the fighting, but the four Ne- day as spring continued to kick atic corpses are the unpleasant groes injured in this melee said Waters St., Matawan, son, yes- of the late George A. and Olivia my in Germany; five daughters, up a fuss in scattered areas of terday. people. Mrs. Kathleen Gaddy of Woods- their attackers hit them with the nation. Morris Van Brunt. She was a chains, blackjacks and sticks. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bacigalu- And, even if you are John Dick- lifelong resident of this area. ville, Mrs. Leona Brown of Red Week-end rainfalls of up to 8 pi, 179 Rumson Rd., Fair Haven, son Carr, it is not fair to resolve Bank, Mrs. Nicy Russell and Still later, a huge crowd of inches swelled northern Wisconsin Mrs. Teed was employed by the Negroes massed in front of the son, yesterday. a puzzle involving murder and law firm of Doremus, Rus- Misses Lillie and Wilma Ham, rivers over their banks yester- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Riley, 32 this place; two brothers, Eman- home of Dr. Gilbert Mason, Ne- day. Rampaging waters tore awa 17th century witchcraft into mod- sell. Fasano and Nicosia, Red gro physician. Onlookers vari Richardson Ave., Eatontown, ;rn suburbs by having the vil- Bank, as a secretary for 26 uel and Fred Williams, both of power and communication lines, daughter, this morning. Brooklyn; three sisters, Mrs. ously estimated at the crowd a washed out roads and railroad ians a witch and a warlock. This years. She retired about a year 400 and 500. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Burd, sn't cricket, even if it's done and a half ago due to illness. Mary Brown of Kinston, Mrs. tracks and chased an estimated Bessie Sakil of Brooklyn and 400 persons from their homes. 117 Church St., Belford, daugh tongue-in-cheek. GRANTED CHARTER —Col. D. I. Dadenhoff, left, exec- Surviving are her husband Swam in Gulf tcr, this morning. Mrs. Annie Pollard of New York About 240 residents of the Lake That is exactly what happened utive board member of Monmouth Council of Boy Clarence J. Teed; a sister, Mrs Dr. Mason tried to break the Grace E. Ketchum, this place; a City. beach color barrier by swimming Superior Shore Community of Od on NBC's Hour of Great Mys- Scouts, presents Scout Troop charter to Scoutmaster anah, a Chippcwa Indian village teries program last night. The brother, Milford VanBrunt of Bel The W. H. Freeman and Son in the Gulf last week. Police Milton D. Jones of Red Bank AME Zion Church's Troop ford, and several nieces and Funeral Home is in charge of arrested him on a disorderly of 800 on the Bad River Reser- Woman Hurt mystery was "The Burning vation, were forced from their Court" by Carr and adapted by 124 yesterday morning. In center is John D. Vliet, exec- nephews. arrangements. conduct charge. His case still is The funeral will be held Wed- pending in city court. homes by the flooding Bad River. William and Audrey Roos, who utive for Greater Northern District. Another 40 were isolated. Wiscon In Car Crash also know the rules better than nesday at 2:30 p. m. in the Wor- MRS. MARCELLA M. WARD Police arrested Dr. Mason den Funeral Home, Red Bank. FREEHOLD — Mrs. Marcella again yesterday. The charge was sin Gov. Gaylord Nelson declared MIDDLETOWN — A woman that. the affected district a disaster WEATHER HERBERT M. ABRAMS, SR. Rev. Iverson Graham, associate M. Ward, 91, died in the home fighting and disrupting traffic. motorist suffered a fractured Barbara Bell Geddes played pastor of the Red Bank Metho- area and ordered the National nose, cut lip and knee cuts yes Marie, the young suburban house Variable cloudiness through KEYPORT — Herbert M. of her daughter, Mrs. Catherine All this came during daylight. Abrams, Sr., 80, of 10 Ferndal dist Church, will officate. Burial Jeffries, 29 Kiawah Ave., Fri- Before the sun went down, a Guard out to help local officials terday in an accident at the in wife, mother and pillar of the li Tuesday with chance of in rescue operations. tersection of Navesink River Rd PI. died in Monmouth Medica! will be in Fair View Cemetery, day. crowd of Negroes estimated by brary fund drive who was really showers and thunderstorms to- Center Friday. At Hurley, Wis., 25 miles to and Market St. a vengeful French witch burned night and Tuesday. Highest to- She was born in Mill- Mayor Laz Quave at 300 to 400 He was a retired chemist. Mr. MRS. JOHN J. BROWN stone Township and was a mem- roamed up and down Biloxi the east, the flooding Montreal The motorist, Mrs. Harriet L — unsuccessfully, obviously — at day in the 60's. Lowest tonight River threatened to wash away Wilson, Swimming River Rd. Abrams was born in Renssalaer, PORT MONMOUTH — Mrs ber of St. Rose of Lima Catho- streets. Came nightfull. Gun vio- the stake in 1672. George C. Scott, 45 to 50. Highest Tuesday about N.Y., and lived in Kearny until Margie Brown, 42, of 104 Wilsoi one of the two bridges linking incroft. was treated at River 60. lic Church. Her husband was the lence broke out then. Bullets and in a get-up that looked as if it moving here five years ago. Ave., died Saturday in Mon- late Thomas Ward. shotgun pellets wounded eigh Hurley to Ironwood, Mich. Ten view Hospital and released. had been left over from "Mas- Marine persons were evacuated at Hur- Mr. Abrams had a car polish mouth Medical Center, after a Also surviving are another Negroes and two whites. According to police, Mrs. Wil querade Party," played her 1672 Block Island to Cape May. long illness. ley and more than 70 families son's car collided with another manufacturing and a car polish- daughter, Mrs. Walter Byrne of Andrew Parker, 17, a whiti lover. They combined to knock Mostly southwesterly winds 10 ing business in Kearny until hi She was the widow of John J Trenton; four sons, Thomas Ward youth, said Negroes shouted fo fled their homes in the Ironwood car which was making a lef off a descendant of the judge to 15 knots today except vari- area. turn into Market St. retirement 15 years ago. Brown. Mrs. Brown was born i of- Allentown, William F. Ward, him to stop as he drove near a who had sentenced them to the able over north portion this Belford, daughter of Mr. an Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Wil- Driver of the other car was Surviving are four sons, Her this place, Michael Ward of Tren- Negro residential area. He stake 300 years ago. The witch- morning. Winds tonight south- bert M. Abrams, J.\, and Ken Mrs. Clarence King, and was ton and Bernard Ward of Flor- stepped from his car and some liams also ordered National Richard P. Dcrderian, 39 Mar- craft angle was wonderful during west to west 10 to 15 knots shift- Guardsmen to aid flood victims. neth Abrams, both of Kearny member of the Belford Methodisi ence, S.C.; a brother, August one shot him, he said. He re ket St. He was not injured. the first half of the hour when ing to northerly extreme north Church. Fierce winds struck the north Patrolman Harry Sage investi Harry Abrams of Keyport, an Byrne of Houston, Tex.; three ccived a non-serious back wound they played it straight. Then all portion late tonight. Weather William Young of Belmar; tw Besides her parents, Mrs sisters, Mrs. Hannah Spence of Texas town of Terrell, about 30 gated. of a sudden everything went partly cloudy scattered showers miles east of Dallas, yesterday daughters, Mrs. Lillian Platne Brown is survivied by three sons Manalapan Township. Mrs. Mary supernatural and, worse, cute. or thunderstorms extreme north of Hawthorne and Mrs. Luell George Brown and Charles Cam Makin of Trenton and Mrs. Cath- causing extensive properly daln Family Wiped Out 3-Car Crash age. The winds unroofed and portion. Visibility 8 miles south Queen of South Belmar; 11 grand eron, both of Atlantic Highlands erine Feltman of Millstone Town- damaged buildings at the Munici In llcadon Crash Leonard Bernstein and the New portion and 2 miles' variable to children, and three great-grand and Joseph Cameron, with th ship; 21 grandchildren, and 38 pal Airport and in the business York Philharmonic concluded 1 mile or less in fog north por- children. U. S. Marines in San Diego great-grandchildren. In Shrewsbury SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP) their season of young people's tion early this morning improv- The funeral will be tomorrow Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Davi A requiem mass was offered district and three house trailers — A hcadon crash Saturday nighl SHREWSBURY — Miss Mer- were demolished. concerts with a group of very ing lo 5 miles or more this at 10 a.m. in the John D. Crane Smith of Lakewood and Miss Pat this morning in St. Rose of Lima wiped out a Delano, Calif., fam talented young singers from the afternoon. and Sons Funeral Home, Kearny ricia Cameron of Union Beach; Church by Rev. Vincent A. Lloyd. Icke Kruus, 20, of Wanamassa, No injuries were reported. ily of five and a sixth person 1 suffered a neck injury in a three New York City High School of five sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Perrj Burial was in St. Rose of Lima riding in (heir car. Music and Art singing Aaron Cop- MRS. ROBERT L. BLACKMA1S and Mrs. Shirley Clayton, both of Cemetery under the direction of car chain crash Saturday morn The accident of U.S. 101 five ELDON F. SEIP ing on Broad St. land's "The Second Hurricane." BELFORD — Mrs. Mina S Keyport; Mrs. Doris Everham the W. H. Freeman and Son Fu- Control Teacher miles south of here killed in Bernstein cut his usual chatter to KEYPORT — Eldon F. Seip, Blackman, 71, of 180 Church St and Mrs. Gladys Leone, both of neral Home. Patrolman George Jeffrey re- stantly John Mclvin Wilkinson 64, of 170 Washington Ave., died Belford, and Mrs. Grace Breun ported Miss Kruss' car was stop a minimum. The fine music from wife of Rev. Robert L. Black Pay Locally 29, his daughter, Darlene, 9; his the youthful voices was further yesterday in Monmouth Medical man, pastor of the Belford Meth inger of Keansburg, and three MRS. JOSEPH O. LE BOW ped, headed north near Patter- son, Doyle Ray, 6, all of Delano Center. brothers, Stanley King of Atlan son Ave. Her auto was struck enhanced by the filming tech odist Church, died Friday ir RED BANK — Mrs. Hattie W. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The and Paul Edson, 31, of Fire- nique: The camera roamed over Born in Somerville, he was the Riverview Hospital. tic Highlands, and Charles am LcBow, 73, of 125 Pearl St. died in the rear by a car driven by baugh, Calif. Mrs. Wilkinson, 29, son of the late Charles and Anna Crawford King, both of this placi Donald Schmieg, 20, of Company Board of Education here is for the singers, focusing on one earn Born in Tuckerton, she was suddenly in her home Friday. higher teacher salaries — wit- died an hour later and a second est fresh face and another. Seip. The funeral will b eheld tomo A. Fort Monmouth, which was son, Johny Lee, 11, died yester- the daughter of the late Arthur She was born in New York hit in the rear by an auto oper- ness the fact that the local pay He was a veteran of World War W. and Rebecca Parker Horner. row at 2 p. m. in the Mehlen City, daughter of the late Wil. scale is one of the best in the day morning. I. beck Funeral Home, Hazlet, witJ Ham and Betty Kornheiser Weiss. ated by Matthew T. Hughes, ST., county — but not on orders from In the documentary area, there A resident here 10 years, she 41, of 29 College Ave., Eaton The highway patrol said the was quite a bit of watching yes- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. was a member of the Carasoljo Rev. Dr. Hillman T. Williams o She lived here four years. Mrs. town. Trenton. Wilkinson car was struck by one Rose Cadoo Seip, and a brother, Chapter, Order of the Eastern Calvary Methodist Church, Key LeBow attended Congregation belonging to Roy Hamilton, 20 terday, but none of it especially William Reinhardt of Windgap, The body went on record Fri rewarding. Star, Lakewood. port, officiating. Burial will be ii Beth Sholom. Miss Kruus was treated In day as opposed to Assembly of Santa Maria, when it veered Pa. Cedar Wood Cemetery, Hazlet. Riverview Hospital and released. NBC pulled together a lot of Surviving, besides her husband, Surviving are her husband, Jo- bill 9, setting mandatory higher across the center Unc. Hamilton The funeral will be held Wednes- are two sons, Robert M. and seph O. LeBow; four brothers, No summonses were issued. minimum scales, ranging from and Odell Jones, 23, also of San- old newsreel clips and still photos day at 3 p. m. in the Bedle Fu- of England's Princess Margaret, Earl Blackman, both of Lake- MRS. ANNABEL SEAVEY Bernhard Weiss of Lawrence, $4,100 to $7,800. ta Maria, each insisted the oth- neral Home, with Rev. Hillman wood, and three grandchildren. LINCROFT - Mrs. Annabe L.I., Max Weiss of New York THAILAND CENSUS President Robert J. Corbliss er was driving, officers said. added a commentary to make it T. Williams of Calvary Methodist current, and called it "Overture The funeral will be this after- Seavey, 108 Oak St., died in Riv City, Murray Weiss of Miami BANGKOK, THAILAND (AP)- explained the stand this way: They were booked on man Church officiating. noon at 1 o'clock in the Scott erview Hospital Friday. Beach, Fla., and George Weiss Some 18,000 census takers today "We favor higher salaries — slaughter charges. to a Royal Wedding." It didn't She was born in Newark am shed much new light on the sub- Funeral Home, with Rev. Iver- of the Bronx, and a sister, Miss began canvassing the estimated our teachers here know that — son Graham of the Red Bank lived there most of her life. Shi Helen Weiss of the Bronx. 24 million Thailanders to collect but we feel there should be local The broad brimmed hat, the ject, but it was rather interesting moved here four years ago. to watch a little princess grow up Methodist Church officiating. The funeral was yesterday af- data for a long-range govern not state, control." sombrero, gets its name from Anne Bancroft, Burial will be in Woodlawn Cem- Mrs. Seavey was a membe: ment economic and social plan- the "sombra," which means in the spotlight. ternoon in Park West Memorial At present, the local guide is etery, Lakewood. of St. Leo the Great Catholii Chapel, New York City. Burial ning program. above the state minimums. shade. CBS dug into the film libraries Church and of its P.oSary am to patch together a portrait o Melvin Douglas was in Union Fields Cemetery, MRS. WILIAM PRICE Altar Society. Brooklyn. The Worden Funeral Fiorello H. LaGuardia, New York Surviving is a sister, Miss Ger- City's exciting and excitable little RED BANK — Mrs. Lulu Price, Home was in charge of local Win Tonys trude Murphy, at home, and arrangements. Big Pins Are Worn In Strange Places mayor of the 1930s. But the re 64, of 151 River St., died yester- sister-in-law, Mrs. Lawreno suit was hardly a penetrating por- NEW YORK (AP) — Melvin day at home after a long illness. C. Murphy, this place. trait and was more a once-over- Douglas and Anne Bancroft have Mrs. Price was born in Cum- GEORGE W. EVANS By DOROTHY ROE A high requiem mass was of ASBURY PARK — George W. lightly of 4he more-familiar as- won Broadway's Tony awards berland County, Virginia. fered this morning in St. Jame AP Women's Editor pects of that busy, colorful man this year for notable dramatic Surviving are her husband, Wil- Evans, 67, of 1117 Mattison Ave. Catholic Church, Red Bank, b; died in Fitkin Hospital Thursday. Fashionable women have redis- Chet Huntly and David Brink- acting. liam Price; a son, Irving Price Rev. Arthur St. Laurent of si covered pins this spring—big, Icy of NBC started to steam us of New Shrewsbury; a daughter, He was born in Gatesville. In the presentations last night, Leo's Church. Burial was in Holj N.C., and was a veteran of World bold, bejeweled pins that are up about the approaching politi- Mary Martin and Jackie Gleason Mrs. Nettie Harris of Long Sepelchur Cemetery, Eas likely to be worn anywhere, from Branch; five grandchildren, and War I. Mr. Evans was a mem- cal conventions. Yesterday they were cited for the musical stage, Orange, under the direction ol ber of St. Paul's Masonic Lodge the hip to the sleeve. took us into the sites of ilie sum- she for "The Sound of Music," a sister, Mrs. Mattie Scott of As- the John E. Day Funeral Home These new pin-points of fashion bury Park. here. mer's activities and filled in with he for "Take Me Along." Red Bank. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. add Interest to the simple lines of reminiscences of other convene The funeral will be held Wed- the new fashions, supplying dra- The play citation went to "The nesday at 2 p. m. in Calvary MISS BESSIE D. COOPER Lucy Evans of Neptune; a daugh- tions. All the networks had better Miracle Worker," in which Miss ter, Mrs. Mabel Brown of Bel- matic accents to understated, un- be careful about giving us such Baptist Church, with Rev. Wil- RED BANK - Miss Bessie D trimmed dresses, coats and suits. Bancroft appears. Musicals "Fio- liam Morgan, pastor, officiating. Cooper, 66 Riverside Ave., dice mar; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Eliz- a steady diet of politics before rello!" and "The Sound of Music" Burial will be in White Ridge abeth Johnson of Neptune; a son, Spotlight pins of the season are the convention and campaign or in Ivy House Nursing Home, Mid won twin trophies. Cemetery under direction of the dletown, Friday. George H. Evans of Newark; a strictly colossal, and come in an we will be thoroughly sated when stepson, Cercll Burgess of Red endless variety of designs and Silver medallion Tonys are giv- F. Leon Harris Funeral Home. She was born in Colt's Neck the real season rolls around. en by the American Theater Bank; a sister, Mrs. Placid Syl- fake gems. There are huge prick- daughter of the late Dr. Jame: ermen, and three brothers, Carle- ly bursts of gold, larger-than-life Wing each year for distinguished RUSSELL S. HEYER E. and Sarah Height Cooper, Recommended tonight: Steve contributions to the theater. Al- ton Evans of Gaitsville, N.C., flower pins in white and pastels, Allen Show, NBC, 10-11—with MORGANVILLE — Russell S. Miss Cooper lived in this area James Evans of Waterbury, enamel, clusters of beads, jewels though the word "best" is avoid- Heyer 5S of Tennent Rd died 35 years. Conn., and Michael Evans of George Sanders and Rhonda Surviving is a sister, Mrs and pearls in delicate pastels, Fleming, guests. cd, the awards are regarded as Friday in Monmouth Medical Philadelphia, and two grandchil- Jeweled petal pins sometimes Broadway's equivalent of Holly-jConter James M. Brown of New Yort dren. frosted with crystals and bril- wood's Oscars. Born here, he was the son of City. liants. Citations in 18 categories, plus the late John H. and Elizabeth The funeral will be tomorrow The F. Leon Harris Funeral Horse Racing two special awards, were pre- at 11 a.m. In the Adams Memor Home was in charge of arrange- You'll see the new pins worn in Stultz Heyer. ments. unexpected places—on a short NEW YORK-Francis S. ($6.30) sented at the wing's Hotel Astor He was an exempt member ial Home. Rev. Charles H, Bes cape-sleeve, at the waistline of defeated Kentucky Derby eligible banquet. of the Morganville Fire Com- rector of Trinity Episcopa Church, will officiate. Burial wi MRS, ANNIE T. COAKLEY an unbelted sheath, on the should- Never-Give-In by 2V2 lengths In Fo• ^* ar i •Mis •»*->«* sfc^ *» iBancrof • *^ * *^« i % a tI ^ , thA w e•* J Ton1 Jy ' pany^* , ** andai-ii^aaat' a i member of the er of a suit jacket, at the hip of the $95,100 Wood Memorial at was her second. Her first, two Morganville Gun Club, be in Fair View Cemetery. LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Annie Aqueduct. years ao, was for a non-starredi Surviving are three sisters, T. Coakley, 89, of 66 North Sixth a simple, untrimmed afternoon MRS. WILHELMINA REESE Ave. died in Monmouth Medical dress, on a glove or a handbag, SAN MATEO. Calif. — Noble feature performance in "Two forjMrs. Cyrus Brown and Mrs. Wil- RIVER PLAZA — Mrs. Wi Center Saturday. clasped to a multiple-strand Noor ($7.80) beat Henrijan by a the Seesaw," written, like her: Ham Campbell of Matawan and helmlna Reese, 66 Campbell Ave pearl choker, even pinned to the current play, by William Gibson. Mrs. Harry Blich of this place, She was born in Philadelphia, head in a battle of Kentucky died yesterday In her home. dauRhter of the late Andrew and topknot of an evening hairdo. Derby eligibles in the $44,500 Her part in "The Miracleiand a brotner, John H. Heyer of She was born in Camden. Mrs Worker," in which she plays the thls place. Annie Teer. Her husband was You may wear a big, glittering California Derby at Bay Mead Reese had lived here seve the late Hugh Coakley. pin front and center of a high- ows. Favored T. V. Lark was teacher of the blind and deaf- The funeral will be held this HIPBONE GLITTER ... Big years, formerly residing in Lon Surviving are two daughters, rising midriff, far to the side o( a DRAMA AFTER DARK . . . fifth. mute child who grew up to be- afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Branch. pins are worn at the hip-line A- huge pin of vari-colnred come the renowned nuthor Helen: Bedle Funeral Home, Matawan, Mrs. Earl L. Iliff, with whom low waistline, near the neckline LAURKL. Md.-Rcinz! (S19.80) Surviving are four daughters, she lived, and Mrs. George Fin- of a collarless coat, or worn on of unbelted dresses. This is stones is worn at front of wide Keller, is her first starring role.'with Rev. Frank E. Sweeten of jeweled ivy leaf. rallic-.l from last place for Mrs. Russell Chasey of Ocean- nie of St. Petersburg, Fla.; three a pocket. pearl ehnker. Dnuglns pit his award for his Methodist Church officiating. Bur- port, Mrs. Charles Mathis of nose victory over Piano Jim in portrayal of a presidential as- ial will be in Green Grove Ceme- grandchildren, and three great- Pin duets and trios also are Im- effect on bells of dresses and The effect should be casual, the $27,875 Laurel Handican as Lakewood, Mrs. Stanley Cono- grandchildren. portant this spring, lined up on plrant in Gore Vidal's "The Best tery, Keyport. ver of this place, and Mrs. John suits, or sometimes on the sleeve. says the jewelry industry's fash- Howard Grant completed a rid- M;U1. A requiem mass will be offer- the collar or belt of a shirtwaist In contrast are miniature jewel- ing triple. Gully of West Long Branch, and ed tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Star dress or adding sparkle to a ion co-ordination institute—pin I Mary Martin's Tony was her CHEAP, YES six grandchildren. ed flowers, bets and butterflies BOSTON — Grain) of the Sea Catholic Church. Bur- wideflaring cuff. Big gold bar groups should never look care- Wi/.ard fourth. Her others were for "South FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP)— The funeral will be Wednesday ial will be in St. Dominck's Cem- designed to wear in clusters on ($14.60) captured the $11,ISO Jnlin pins arc worn in pairs, smaller helt or lapel, or poised on the fully placed, but rather as if Pacific," "Peter Pan." and on- From the Larimer County Times: at 2 p.m. in the Woolley Funeral etery. Philadelphia, under the di- circles or discs are grouped for AKIcii Handicap at Suffolk!tour performance in "Annie Got "Wilier is the cheapest livestock shoulder. they just "happened." Home, Long Branch, lurial iviltj rection of the Woolley Funeral Downs. 'Your Gun." feed. Give animals plenty of it." be in Wayside Cemetery. Home. One to Go RED BANK BEGISTER Monday, April 23, 9 Tommy Richardson ;.. i 'Designing Clubwoman Gets By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer Seven Hurt Tommy Richardson never has Ready For National Contest fulfilled his lifelong ambition of In 2-Car Crash heading a major league baseball RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Two RIVER PLAZA - Five words team, but once he was only "a persons were hospitalized and — "Number six is the winner' five others injured in a two-car — and with them, a new stati half a million dollars away from crash at Bethany Rd. and Line sewing champion was named. it." Rd. Friday. Clubwoman Mrs. Kenneth C, The flamboyant former vaude- Pegeen Slover, U, of 128 Main Burger looked down at her num- ville song-and-dance man, how- St., Matawan, and Robert Armel- ber six armband to see if it were ever, can list among his achieve- lino, 17, of 250 Broad St., Mata- true. It was a surprise to her, ments keeping the Eastern wan, were admitted to Riverview but not to her friends and League going as its president in Hospital with broken right arms. neighbors who over the years days when minor league baseball Miss Slover is in fair condition have seen "Marj" whip up slip- has died off rapidly. and Armellino in good condition. covers, draperies, bedspreads, The 65-year-old Richardson Trooper Edmund Gill said they suits, dresses — anything — in beams with pride as his class A were passengers in a car driven fleet timing to meet her self- circuit began its 26th season Fri- by Michael Costura, Jr., 17, of imposed deadlines. day. He's been the president 75 Lloyd Rd., Matawan, which Mrs. Burger's tailored sui every one of those 26 years. collided with a car driven by Mrs. dress (which she set aside two What is it about Richardson Mary Lou Goodwin, 228 Crest- AID BLOODMOBILE — Junior American Red Cross workers from Red Bank Catho- weeks to make) was chosen on that makes him successful? view Dr., Middletown. state • level as the "Ideal Cos- For one thing, he's a tremen- Costura, Mrs. Goodwin and lic High School were among the many volunteers of the Monmouth Chapter, Red tume for the Clubwoman's Ward' dously hard worker. At age 13 her three daughters, Marcia, 2, Cross, assisting at the Bloodmobile's third visit this year to Fort Monmouth. Mili- robe." It has one more contest he quit school in the seventh Margaret, 3, and Mary,. 10, were tary personnel and civilians from the post and NAD Earle donated 397 pints, with to go to win the national title in grade to go to work after his treated for minor injuries and re the General Federation of Wo father died. leased. Company F, Army Signal School Regiment, topping unit contributions with 80 don- men's Clubs fashion-sewing con- "I had four jobs at one time Both drivers were given tickets ors. Above, being briefed by Mrs. J. Stewart Farrell, second from right, Middle, test sponsored by Vogue Pat- and I made $8 a week out of all for careless driving. town, chapter's canteen vice chairman are, left to right, seated, Nancy Reiss, 53 terns. (She finished the outfit of them," Richardson reminisced. Me Laren St., Red Bank; Patricia Malone, 78 Obre PI., Shrewsbury; Barbara Lemke, four hours before the local con- "I delivered hats, painted signs, test deadline.) ushered in a theater and made Spring Garden Rd., Lincroft; standing, Sally Carroll, 407 Prospect Ave., Little Silver; Congratulations continue to popcorn balls for a candy com Tunisia Joan Bocella, 36 Coronet Ave., Lincroft; Joy McCue, 475 Branch Ave., Little Silver; (Continued) pour in to the homemaker, well pany." Maureen Halleran, 30 Morford PI., Red Bank; Barbara Tafilowski, 42 Highland Ave., known for her chic appearance Richardson found time, how- was summoned home for consul- deliberately coincidental with her ever, for a little recreation—like tations. Leonardo; Lucy Gray, 102 West Front St., Red Bank. fashion needlework. singing and dancing with his old- Observers here feared the sit- In an interview this week-end, er brother, Joe, on Williamsport uation was ' reaching the boiling Mrs. Burger said she was reliev- street corners. point along the frontier, where ed that this phase of the con- about 10,000 Algerian guerrillas Plane .This led him into show busi- (Continued) test was over. She was getting ness. From performing around harrass French outposts from •the dress ready to be shipped to TALENT SCOUTS—Donna and Richard Burger eye their the area for their supper and $1 Tunisian soil. France has accused Mr. Orwig said he was flying the Woman's Club Service Bu- mother, Mrs. Kenneth C. Burger of River Plaza, as she a night he and Joe moved into Tunisia of siding against her in at about 2,000 feet through a the five-year-old Algerian war. thick overcast. He said he found reau in New York. models dress that won her state priie in the clubwomen the tabloid shows and reviews Contestants at the national lev- which toured the Eastern Penn- President Bourgulba warned a hole in the clouds and tried to el will not model their costumes fashion-sewing contest before sending it on its way to sylvania coal towns. the French to think twice before glide to the beach. in person, but all costumes must be judged for national honors. Tommy later toured the west- starting any real trouble along The plane, however, hit the be submitted to the national judg- ern United States and New York. the tense border. water, bounced, and then sank. ing, accompanied by at least designer status with fine dress In his early 20s, he returned to "Any new attack against our Upon hearing reports that a four snapshots (35mm color shops in that state. his native Williamsport and en- erritory or any violation of our plane had crashed, Patrolmen slides suitable for projection) Mrs. Longmire continues to tered the auto business—a busi- air spaco will be considered an George Preston, Patrick Keelen showing different views of the sew hats and rugs these days ness he still maintains. act of war and our ng'icy in re- and Robert Byrnes of the local costume worn by the contestant and takes Marj's achievement Later he took a job in the front ;ard to France will Tie revised first aid squad set out in the According to the women who quite naturally. office of the Williamsport team in consequence," Bourguiba de- squad's 12-foot aluminum boat to judged the II district winners in Mrs. Burger says she sews for of the then New York-Pennsyl- clared in a speech at Teboursouk. rescue the survivors. the state, the dress faced tough two reasons: economic and prac- vania league. 'Ready' They found Father Griffin and competition. In New York it will tical. Tall (5 feet 10 inches in "I always was interested in If France uses the presence of Mr. Orwig struggling to stay compete with 48 state winners high heels) for a size 14, Mrs. baseball," he recalls, "ever since Algerian rebels in Tunisia as a afloat in the choppy water. and possibly 50 — if Alaska and Burger says she only can be my childhood days when I was pretext to make wac on Tunisia, Boat Nearly Swamped Hawaii have fashion entries. fitted well in high price gar- batboy for local sandlot he said, "we are ready." According to Mr. Byrnes, they However the state judges: Mrs. ments. teams." The President admitted he had came upon Father Griffin first Belinda Meyers and Mrs. Mary Her daughter also benefits from During all this time Richard- no planes or ships to pit against and started to haul him into the Johnson of Fashion Fabrics Inc., the nimble fingers and Donna' son polished his public, speaking France, but warned, "We have boat. Westport, Conn., and Mrs. Mar- Easter outfit of a white dress and developed a humorous reper- effective means of riposting." He Mr. Onvig—about 100 yards garet Chapman of Delanco, tea- and floral coat is just one of toire which was to pay him big pointed out that France still has away—yelled that he was going cher of tailoring, agreed that the many whipped up by her dividends later. important interests in Tunisia, under. Father Griffin was thrown JAYCEES' BEST — The Greater Red Bank Junior Cham- Mrs. Burger's entry has many mother for her. Last month Marj One of Richardson's greatest and his government could take a life preserver and the boat then ber of Commerce presented its. Distinguished Service gave 20 hours to sewing her moments, which almost led him reprisal measures. fine points in its favor; namely, headed for the pilot. Award last week to Raymond G. McCartney, right, di- flawless workmanship and ap- daughter's "first formal" — an to his lifelong ambition, came in If France keeps up her "ag- When the boat reached the propriateness for a clubwoman. embossed tangerine — color ny- 1928 when he met the late Connie gressions," Bourguiba warned, he pilot, he had gone under. rector of Red Bank's recreation committee. John Fen- They also were in agreement lon organdy. Mack, owner of the Philadelphia would no longer be able to as- ton, Jaycee president, .offers congratulations. Athletics. sure the security of French citi- Patrolman Keelan jumped into that it could be worn "from Richard, who is a Register the water and pulled Mr. Orwig CLOSE-UP is the "Ideal Cos- Richardson came to Philadel- zens living in Tunisia. early morning to late evening newsboy, patiently stands by with to the boat which, because of ex- water—"maybe 45 minutes, may- The Coast Guard at Sandy and still be fresh looking at the tume For The Clubwoman's his pet hamster, Hamlet P. (for phia to see Mack about player Bourguiba disclosed 11 days personnel. Mack took a liking to ago he had rejected another tremely choppy water, was on be an hour. The water was aw- Hook sent a helicopter and four end of the day." Wardrobe" modeled by its Persistence), and has high hopes the verge of being swamped. The fully cold." boats to the scene. Workmanship that a sailing pram may come the good natured Richardson and French request for him to order owner, Mrs. Kenneth C. Bur- tabbed him the "Ambassador of Algerian rebels out of his coun- others hauled him aboard. Mr. Orwig, an Air Force vet- The plane was .owned by the The reverse side of the gar- his way from all this fuss. Patrolman Keelen, with the aid ger. As to passing on the family sunshine." Mack put him on the try. French army commanders eran, said they were about five Air Taxi Co. ment disclosed rows of stitching A's payroll for three years as a in Algeria have indicated France of Mr. Byrnes, who had also minutes from Red Bank airport Mr. Onvig said he had been which finished off the side seams tradition of sewing to Donna, jumped in the bay, then saved L. Longmire of Santa Barbara, Mrs. Burger is enrolling her in good will ambassador. Many will not tolerate Tunisian sanctu- when the "motor conked out." employed by the firm about and all rough seams finished years later, in 1950, Richardson ary for the rebels much longer. Father Griffin. Members of the Jersey Coast three weeks. Previously he was with seam binding. The slim Calif., received a letter that their the Singer Sewing School in As- A fishing boat, B. O. Plenty, daughter had won the district was named to the club's board Frogmen, a group of skin div- a pilot for an airline in Miami skirt was.fully lined. bury Park this summer, and she of directors. captained by William Braun, al- contest two weeks ago, Mrs. herself will continue working in ers, assembled on the beach and Beach, Fla. He has been a pilot The deceivingly simple tailor- "In 19r . when the A's fran- Pre-Kin derga r 1 en so appeared on the scene. began diving to locate the plane. 17 years. ed dress carries fashion details, Longmire wrote "Marj, you're her home and garden — which Aboard were Patrolman John doing well — let me know how she considers foremost in her chise was up for sale, I got to- Count to Start Robert McKenna, Keansburg, The plane, a four-seater Beech- including a wide capelet collar gether a syndicate of business* Keelen and Charles Parker. craft, was due in Red Bank at inserted in the seam of bodice, the final contest comes out." life. FAIR HAVEN—A nose count said the divers were in the wa- men in efforts to obtain it but of youngsters who will enter kin Clung to Wing ter about an hour. 4:30 p. m. long slim sleeves, bound button- Mrs. Burger's sister, Mrs. Mr. Burger is deputy director was outbid a half million dollars Omi eyewitness, Guy C. Les- holes and' self-covered buttons. George W. Bedford of Whittier, dergarten in the fall begins this They rescued Father Hickey. He said the water was "too of the Applied Physics Division by Kansas City," Richardson dirty" to find the wreck or Dr. ter, 1G Bay view Ave., said the Her accessories include a black Calif., has always been the re- of the United States Signal Corps afternoon.' Father Hickey said he had says. Superintendent Charles E. How- clung tb a wing until the plane Bakker. yellow and white plane just velvet band hat covered with cognized seamstress in the fam- Research and Development Lab- But Richardson is not disap plummeted into the water. green velour leaves with accents ly, and has attained professional oratories at Fort Monmouth. ard said registration will take sank. Recover Body pointed. He's quite happy. place today and tomorrow in Dr. Bakker's body was recov- Salvage Operation of white and amber. Some of the "I know practically everybody He said he had "no idea" how touches on the hat were made Willow Street School and Wed- long he was in the water. ered by the Coast Guard about The Bottom Shop of Keyport Army censorship of newspapers, in baseball and show business," has been contracted by the Civil by Mrs. Burger to suit herself. imposed after the rioting, was nesday and Thursday in Knoll- "It seemed like an awful long two hours after the crash. Korea he says. wood School. Aeronautics Board to Salvage the A black calf handbag, shoes and lifted. The independent newspa- Thus, by self-admission, he time. I just floated. It's amaz- Dr. Bakker's identity was not narrow belt were matched up (Continued) per Chosun Ilbo said, "We won- Children who will be five years ing that I stayed up." released until three hours after wreck so the air agency can con- opponent died a month before points up another factor in his duct an investigation. A marker and a gold chocker, earrings and der if Rhee will ever show sin- success — knowing the right old by Oct. 31 are eligible for Mr. Orwig said "It was a the body had been recovered. white gloves complete the acces- the election. Both Rhee and Lee cerity toward solving the crisis," registration, Mr. Howard said. matter of minutes before the State police said the victim buoy keeps vessels clear of the received landslide votes. people. rea. sories. and added: Important, too, is the fact that He said parents of the chil- plane sank after hitting the had diplomatic immunity which Her choice of a nubby textured Rhee announced yesterday that dren should bring along birth water." presumably accounted for some Dr. Bakker is survived by a "What else is there to set right Richardson is personable. He wife and three children. tweed of rust and green wool he was cutting all ties with his likes to talk and profits by do- certificates and immunization He said he did not know ex- of the delay in releasing his if it is not the fraudulent elec- A native of the Netherlands," and black mohair was from Bas- powerful — but now discredited tion itself, which was the direct ,ng it. certificates. actly how long he was in the identity. kin's Fabric Fair, Red Bank, — Liberal Party and would "seek cause of the bloodshed?" "I speak at about 75 banquets he had lived in Geneva, Switzer- to serve the nation solely as the land since assuming the direc-.* where Mrs. Burger considers The influential Hankook Ilbo a year now," he explains. "It herself a "wanderer." chief executive as head of the used to be about 110. I get any- tor's post of CERN In 1955. administration." said Rhee's statement promis He studied physics in the Neth- "I wander in and out of the ing an "efficient and corruptless where from $250 to $500 per ban Cotton Knits Ride High fabric stores without anything In promising reforms "to cor- quet plus expenses." erlands, and secretly designed a rect the mistakes of the past," administration" was too vague. cyclotron during World War II special in mind — and select The paper said it "contained no- Not bad for a fellow who never on-the-spot materials which ap- the aging leader sidestepped any went beyond the seventh grade in Amsterdam under the German personal responsibility for last thing indicating that he will see Occupation. peal to me." She continued, to it that democratic institutons nor ever played professional week's slaughter. He made no baseball. Ho joined CERN In 1952 as "However, I take a long time in mention either of new elections. enabling a change of regime will selecting the pattern." be established." head of its Synchro-Cycletron Di- Neither did he say anything vision in Amsterdam. He suc- The winning pattern was a about reports that he would be Two of Rhee's close aides said Fire Company Kept ceeded Professor Felix Bloch of $1.50 Vogue special design pat- come a figurehead chief of state over the week-end that he was Stanford University, a Nobel tern 4066. For estimating the cost and turn the government over planning to set up a European- Busy in Rumsoti prize winner in physics. of the costume, Mrs. Burger fig o a premier responsible to par- style premier-cabinet form of RUMSON — The Oceanic Hook ured the dress cost her $20. The scientist's body has been liament. government. and Ladder Co. was called on removed to Patterson Army Hos- "And the accessories ran up to The official death toll of the For 12 years Rhee has run twice within two hours yesterday pital, Fort Monmouth. near $50," her husband is quoted "Bloody Tuesday" rioting rose South Korea as pretty much a to extinguish grass fires. as saying. This was merely a today to 130 dead as more in one-man show, contemptuous of The first call, at 1:05 p. m., Action! That'll whnl The Register statement, however, and Mr. "ured died. The number of woun- opposition. But the rioting has was in the rear yard of the home asslDcd aila hnvo been getting tor Burger and their two children, ded and injured was scaled down brought increasing pressure at of Francis W. McMenimen, their advertisers for over tlirco-quar- Donna, IS, and Richard 12, are from 777 to 693. home and from the United States Buena Vista Ave. The second tera 01 a conlury.—Advertisement. happy about the distinctive title Tension continued to ease in for more democracy in the hard- ire, at 2:40 p. m., was at the won by Mrs. B. the troubled nation of 23 million. pressed nation. home of Joseph Ziegler, First St. With the state title pinned to her, the president of the Even ing Department of the Red Bank Woman's Club feels this has giv- en her the ultimate in personal achievement and honor for any self-taught sewing hobbyist, which she confesses to be. And faced with a possible national title, Mrs. Burger humorously sug- gests if "I don't win — I won't have to make the decision as to whether we go to Europe or keep the money." There are no high hopes with her — but not so think the neighbors near her home at 76 Alexander Dr., and other friends. The national title stands to gain for the winner a three-week IT'S A PICNIC . . . And she's dressed for it in boat-neck T-shirt CANDY STRIPES ... Boy trip to Europe for her and a of black, blue and white striped cotton knit, designed by shirt and Jamaica shorts in companion or $1,500 in cash. Five Aileen, with solid-color rib-knit Slim Jim pants. cotton knit by Aileen. hundred dollars will go to the club. By DOROTHY ROE They come in all lengths and all knit dresses and costumes with On state level Mrs. B ^er won AP Womens' Editor colors, with color-coordinated both town and country ways. Con- $100, her club an honorary tops. With solid co'.or pants wear sider, for instance, a three- SUMMER'S A PICNIC, in the a striped, checked or patterned piece outfit consisting of slim plaque. Second place winner mDEBATE CAMPUS — Sister Mary Vincent, coach of tha Red Bank Catholic High new cotton knits. Mrs. Vaclow Dombal of the Gar- top. With the new "crazy pants" skirt, sleeveless blouso and Chan- field Woman's Club won $25. School debate team, accepts tho Father Robert I. Gannon trophy from Rev. Francis More and more women are dis- in bold patterns, wear a solid- el jacket, all In cotton knit floral WHEELING*"-.) covering the talents of these color shirt or pullover. jacquard design, Or a bold her- The only prize Mrs. Burger V. Courneen, debate coach of Fordham University, after the Red Bank team placed free-and-easy garments which Tops to team with knit pants ringbone-striped cardigan team- ever won for sewing was in her first in the I Oth annual Fordham College Father Gannon Invitational Debate Tourn- nre fun to wear anrl breeze to ed with a solid-color skirt. own club's local Vogue contest or skirls are «ay and varied, Talk is cheap ment for Catholic high school boys. Thirty-one Catholic high schools from seven wash and wear without ironing. ranging from bold striped pull- The season's colors are off- last year. But sewing comes na- New know-how also avoids the overs to tailored shirts. Toss turally to "Marj." eastern states competed in the tournament held on the Fordham University campus beat, and always combine with trclching and sagging that used them in tho washing machine and white. Important is "goni; |;reon," by phone "Mother always sewed — in last week. Momberi of the team, left to right, are Victor Lorch, 83 West Roosevelt to characterize knits. they come out bright and fresh, fact, sewed everything we ever With a somewhat chartreuse tone, 3 mm. Hilton rat* Item Atbuty Park Cir,, Middletown; Michael Lisowsky, 35 Terry La., New Shrewsbury; Michael Cos- Slim tapered cotton rib-knit with no fading, no rtrctching, no greened sold, bone beige and Iho iliei&PM 10"; tu not included wore." shrinking. tura of Lloyd Rd,, Matawan, and William Juska, 28 Irving PI., Eatontown. pants are standard equipment for old favorites, blight blue and V/hen Mr. and Mrs. Clarence sports and picnics this summer. There also are lots of cotton- black. t—l\miiy. April 25. 1960 BED BAXK BEGI5TER Ceramic Name Rogers in Rumson Presbyterian Church Secretary hall. Show Set Monmouth Arts A resident of Freehold, he is NEWARK — William P. Rogers '' formerly of Sea Bright, has been ' SLEEP LATER student at the Manhattan Recital Planned School of Music in New York For May 5-8 appointed a secretary of 'the four City. ASBURY PARK — The eighth domestic Loyalty insurance com-- Five years ago, the founda- annual ceramic show, slated for! panics of the American Fore Loy- For June 9 tion, which tries to encourage alty Group. ', WINDOW SHADES May 5 through 8 in Convention RED BANK — Spring activi- serious students of the arts, Hall, will have more than 5,000! Born in Omaha, Neb., and edu-j ties for the Monmouth Arts awarded its first scholarships to ceramic pieces on exhibit for I cated in Milwaukee, Wis.. Mr. | No more getting up with the sun. let Prawn's Foundation, besides the opening music and art students. Since public viewing. Rogers joined the Loyalty Group that time, they have awarded Install light-proof window shades on your roll- of its annual membership con Some 92 exhibitors from as in 1923 as a clerk with the old scholarships yearly to deserving far west as California, Texas and ers while you wait. Helps keep your bed- cert subscription drive the week applicants. Concordia Fire Insurance Com- of May 2, will include a concert Oregon will demonstrate their pany in Milwaukee. He transfer- rooms cool, too! Choice of colors. Bring In This year's Festival of Arts, specialties in 120 exhibit booths. and the second Festival of Arts. held under the auspices of the red to the Newark head office These are the dealers who pro- your rollers today. v Allan Hersh, three-time win- foundation and sponsored by the vide the materials for the home as an assistant examiner in 1926 ner of the foundation's music Red Bank Community Chamber hobbyist to practice ceramics. and in 1936 became a special scholarship, one of the three of Commerce, will be held on Samples of colors, paints, agent for the Concordia in eas- • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY scholarships presented annually upper Broad St. the week-end glazes, kilns and ceramic tools tern Pennsylvania. DAILY «ud SAT. 8 A. M, to 6 P. M. to Monmouth County high school of June 3 and A. The borough will be on display. WED. and FRI. 8 A. M. to » P. " seniors planning a career in mu- of Red Bank is giving the grand Two years later he was named sic, art or drama, will give a award for painting, $300. There Sponsored by Ceramic Leagues, special agent for the Loyalty, recital June 9 as a benefit for will be additional prizes in all a non-profit organization founded {companies in Essex County, mov- the foundation's scholarship fund classes. to encourage the ceramic hobby, jing up to New Jersey state agent the show will feature the Nation- "I wanted to surprise you with some hot rolls All mediums of painting, sculp- iin 1950. He went to the Trenton al Amateur Hobbyist competitive for dinner!" {branch office as manager in Jan- 47 Broad St. SHadyside 1-750O Red Bank ture, photography and crafts exhibit, which will contain 2,000 ! uary of last year. will be featured, and profession- pieces in competition, created by al, serious "Sunday" painters, amateurs, many of whom are Crews Collect novices, college and high school students in public and parochial Gold Emblem students and elementary school high schools —• with a top schol- children may exhibit. Entry in- Vote Machines astic award of $500, in cash, in For McNally FREEHOLD — Monmouth formation is being prepared. addition to many other prizes. KEARNY — Francis P. McNal- County crews are collecting the j Show hours are from 1 to 9 j. .„ A REFRESHING v Sunnycrest Dr., Lit- 326 voting machines used by the p.m. daily, and from 1 to 7 p.m. I - - f. ""' : e sllver as presented with a public in the April 19 primary THIRST QUENCHER Catholic Scouts Sunday the closing day. Jerry'igol " d emble' m today marking his election, but the totals on the Gasque of Deal, who also pro 25th year with the Western Elec- machines will not be cleared until duces the Jersey Boat Show in at least May 4. Dinner May 15 Convention Hal) each year, re- tric Company. He was guest of COLD-FRESH PRESSED OAKHURST - Plans have al- ports that interest is at an all- honor at a company-sponsored The 326 machines gave voters most been completed for the sec- time high. Asbury Park motels luncheon. in the county's 225 election dis- ond annual dinner for scouters of and hotels report heavy incom- tricts one of the most complicated no. 1 specialist in Catholic Faith; Chairmen for the ing reservations by show visitors. and lengthy ballots ever seen in event are Benjamin R. Dadd, the county, but, as far as election West Long Branch, and Donald officials have learned, the ma- long-distance moving chines did their task with only Hopkins, Oakhurst. ROTC Glee The dinner will be held Sun- minor problems in few instances. day, May 15, at St. Jerome's Thomas W. Kerwin, chief cus- parish hall, Wall St., West Long Club Concert todian of the voting machine Branch, at 6:30 p.m. warehouse, said every communi- Members of the dinner com- ty in the county had at least one Tomorrow machine, with Middlctown head- Pure and delicious apple cider is the ideal mittee «re Jack Burkard, Wana- year 'round refresher for the entire family. massa; Francis L. Cooper, 1024 ASBURY PARK — Members ing the list with 34 machines in of West Virginia State College operation during the voting hours. This natural fruit drink has no preserva- Sycamore Ave., New Shrews- tives added . . . healthy for all ages. bury, Robert Harrison, 167 At- Reserve Officer Training Corps Other leaders were Long lantic Ave., Long Branch; Glee Club will give a concert Branch with 26 machines, Nep- Charles Hendrickson, Spring Lake tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Asbury tune with 21, and Asbury Park Heights; Charles Kautz, 62 Lewis Park High School auditorium, tin with 18. St., Eatontown; James Kellett, 10 der the sponsorship of St. Paul's Mr. Kerwin said the reason the MONTREAL ANDERSON BROS., Inc. Thompson Ave., East Keansburg; Baptist Church and Mount Pis- totals will remain on the ma- John Liberatore, 34 Hull Ave., gah Baptist Temple of this city. chines is that under law the ma- DELICIOUS ORCHARDS, Inc. Main Office & Warehouses Freehold; Robert McCue, 342 This will be the first appear- chines are impounded for 15 days Talk is cheap ance the group has made in Mon- following each election. Longer I- SCOBEYVILLE, NEW JERSEY 51-53 Mechanic St. Red Bank Chelsea A'/e., Long Branch; C. Colts Neck-Tlnton Falls County Rd. 537 J. McGinley, Oakhurst; Dr. mouth County. periods of impoundment may be by phone Charles Moeller, 58 Lewis La., Musical critics describe the found, he said, where disputed Salesroom Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 6 TEL SH 1-0030 group's new program as "the elections result in court action. 3 mm. station rate from AsbJ'y Patk Fair Haven; John Paladino, 28 Francis P. McNally SUNDAY 1 to & Clifton Ave., Long Branch; Wil- most unique to be presented in The county has 334 machines, alter 6 PM.lOfttM not include! •ranch OfllM ••< Wirahoust the 15-year history of the mili- 711 BRINLEY AVEMUI liam Rahill, Spring Lake; Frank Mr. McNally is a department having obtained 25 new machines Veary, Cliffwood Beach; Charles tary musical unit." chief in the equipment engineer this year. •RADLCY BEACH Dr. P.A. Williams, founder, will Ttl. PRoipict 1.SO47 N. Vreeland, 75 West Concourse, ing organization at the Kcarny Cliffwood, and Albert Westerfield, conduct the group, which will be Works, Mulberry St., Newark. dressed in official Reserve Of- He earned a degrece in electri- Urta • Ho. 11n ttv ComtmmHr 106 S t a t e s i r PI., Riverside ficer uniform for the first half Heights. cal engineering from Syracuse of their program. For the second University. half, they will wear college jack- He is president of St. James ets, marked with their school's Holy Name Society, Red Bank, emblem. That part of the pro- and is a member of the Stanley gram will feature college songs. S. Holmes Chapter of the Tele- Mrs. Mamie L. Hubbard and phone Pioneers of America, an Mrs. Weston Dickerson are pro organization composed of tele gram chairmen. phone employees with more than Every family SIM* UBS EUSSILLES' 21 years of service. Sp, Kulms In 'MascaP Mr. and Mrs. George Henkel. should have an STUTTGART, Germany — Ar- Sr., Broad St., have returned my Sp 4 Robert L. Kuhns, 23, from a month's vacation at Sea I son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan C. Island, Ga., and Florida, where ANNUAL TRADE-IN Kuhns, 21 Buttonwood Dr., they were guests of many form- Shrewsbury. N. J., recently par- er New Jersey friends. WATCH SALE ticipated with other personnel of the Fourth Armored Division's Election of officers will take 46th Medical Battalion in a field place at tonight's meeting of the EASY- begins today. This event gives you the wonderful training exercise in Germany. Fatima Mothers Club of St. Dor- othea's Catholic Church at 8 o'- opportunity to purchase a fine Omega, Hamilton, The exercise, designated "Mas- clock in the church hall. Mrs. cal," was designed to give prac- Michael Twomey, chairman, will Tissot, Girard-Perregaux and Bulova, either as a tical experience in the evacuation be assisted in hostessing by Mrs. and treatment of injured from a forthcoming gift or for yourself at a great saving! Lawrence Kirk, Mrs. Daniel Ren- simulated atomic blast area. shaw, Mrs.Josoph Graham, Mrs. CHARGE A medical specialist in the bat- Louis Palombo, Mrs. Samuel Fus- talion's Company A in Heilbronn, co and Mrs. John Lucyk. Your old watch is worth Sp. Kuhns entered the Army in as much as $35.00 in trade. October, 1958, completed basic Mr. and Mrs. Clifford N. Cad- training at Ford Hood. Tex., and man and daughter Barbara, Eliz- arrived overseas last May. abeth Pkwy., spent the Easter He is a 1954 graduate of Red week-end at the Naval Academy. CREDIT CARD Monmoulh's Leading Jewelers Bank, N. J., High School and a Annapolis, Md., as guests of Since J886 195S graduate of the University Midshipman David A. Peterson of North Carolina. of Chjcopee Falls, Mass. Buy Now . Pay Later 36 BROAD —RED BANK The Indianapolis Motor Speed- way is a 2'/j mile paved ova Mrs. Herbert Anthony, Mrs. Write It also contains a golf course Joseph Ayers, Mrs. Eustace White, Mrs. Benjamin Van Keur NO CHARGE FOR EASY-CHARGE en, Mrs. Clarence G. Meeks, Miss Elizabeth Higginson and Miss Alberta Smock attended the TODAY all-day meeting of the United ALLENHURST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. ENTIRE INVENTORY Presbyterian Women of the Mon- Six -month ^ AUENHURST • NEW JERSEY /-£TN. mouth Presbyterial Thursday at THIS WEEK ONLY! the First Presbyterian Church in for SALE Freehold. payment plan W-^yv»l» ONLY WHIN ilONID %1 *UTHO>I»O fUKHASU V It' S All Merchandise BELOW Distributor's Cost Mrs. Benjamin Van Keuren, only If a 12345 South St., is the guest today for MRS JOHN SMITH luncheon and cards of Miss Em yours ANTENNAS: indoor - outdoor , hardware I TUBES I TOOLS ma Burdge, Red Bank. Others month per $1 ATLANTIC AVENUE attending arc Mrs.'William" Cur- MONMOUTH COUNTY WIRE 1 RESISTORS | CAPACITORS | WARD CAR ANTENNAS chin and Mrs. Joseph Valeau, a! so of Red Bank. WARD TV SET KLEEN LUBE AUTO CONTROL Mrs. Clifford N. Cadman, Eliza- beth Pkwy, held a bridge party wherever you live at her home last week in honor Easy-Charge of her daughter Barbara. Guests TRANSFORMERS present were Mrs, Elmer E. wherever you bank Sharp, Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mrs. your purchases POWER CHOKE FLY BACK Fred Wurtz, Mrs. Harold Fran- wherever you work cis and Miss Elizabeth HigEin- THORDARSON and GRAMER-HALLDORSON son, alt of this place; and Mrs. Charles Powell of Millburn. at more than wherever you ihop George Sauerwein, 3d, son of All Regular Standard Components Mr. and Mrs. George Sauerwein, CLIP FILL IN MAIL COUPON most frequently used Jr.. eelehrateel his sixth birth-! day with a dinner party at his 950 MERCHANTS home, ^inc St., last week. Guests | R8 were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Diek- in Monmouth ALLENHURST NATIONAL BANK ENTIRE INVENTORY TO BE DISPOSED OF neit, Jr., and son Stephen; Steph- en Dlckneit, Sr., and Mrs. GeorRc Allcnhuret, New Jersey FAR BELOW DISTRIBUTOR'S COST! Sauorwein, Sr., Trenton, and Mr. and Ocean Counties and Mrs. Raymond Clawson and Best Buys CASH Further Discounts children Ronald, Thomas, and I'd like to have an Eaiy-Charge Credit Card. Davis, and Barbara and Glnn to SALES on Sauerwein, all of this place. One check a month Name First Comers ONLY Volume Purchases Williams Discusses Marketing iMiiiiu^oinoiil pays for all your NEW YORK — Harold E. Wil- Street VI-VAN ELECTRONICS liams, Red Bank, N. J., Anicri. can Thread Co. vice president, Incorporated was a featured speaker at nn tasy-Charge purchases STATE HIGHWAY 35, TALMADGE AVENUE, American Management Associa- tion meeting on financial mange- I J^y^-;^-"™ OAKHURST. NEW JERSEY ment Friday. He discussed the role of finan- SHOP WHERE YOU SEE THE 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. cial management in marketing EASY.CHARGE SIGN before a group of junior financial executives at the Hotel Astor. He succeeds George .wtftt RED BANK REGISTER Monday, April 25, 1960—5^ ' Miller Heads Mr. Mil'renamed -Harry Dix- on, Gelendola, and Mr. Ely WSCS Hears Mrs. Willard King, Miss Judith driUmasters. William Hoffman, Miss Herrmann Bornemann, Miss Marilyn Miller, Trail Riders Sr., Little Silver; Miss Gra« Miss Reinitz and Miss Ruth Dietz, all Eaton-: EATONTOWN - Irven G. Mil-Reeves, West AUenhurst, an town, and Mr6. Ronald Berry, ler, Long Branch, was installed Philip Paxton, Carmerville, wen EATONTOWN — Miss Freda Feted at Shower New Shrewsbury. " as president of the Monmouth appointed trustees. Reinitz of the Monmouth County Miss Hermann an active mem- Mental Health Association was EATONTOWN — Miss Henri' County Trail Riders at a meet- Named to the membershii ber ot the Guild, church choir, ing recently in the home of Mr. guest speaker at the April meet- etta Hermann was honored at a and a Sunday school teacher, will committee were Mrs. Ely, Mrs.ing of the Gleaners of the Pres- bridal shower last week by mem and Mrs. Harold Ely, Tinton Dixon, Edward Roche, Albert be married to Donald J. Reisig Ave. byterian Church last week in the bers of the W'esleyan Service of Saginaw, Mich., in Septem- Cosentino and Miss Barbara Pax- chapel. Guild and the Women's Society ton. ber, after which the couple will Mrs. Walter Mahns introduced f Christian Service of the Meth- make their home in Michigan. Edward Wells was appointed Miss Reinitz, who discussed the dist Church at the home of Miss The theme for the business chairman of the float committee. objectives of the association and Sara Bowater on Pearce Ave., meeting was "The Church's Mis- Also on the committee are Mrs.the services that are provided following the business meeting sion In Town and Country." It Wells, Mrs. Ely, Mr. Waitt, Mr. by it to aid the mentally ill. of the guild. was presented by Mrs. Cass, as- Hoffman, Walter Neubauer an Miss Reinitz stressed the need WSCS members present were sisted "by Mrs. Berry and Miss Mrs. Morton H. Jones, Jr. for volunteer workers and out- Mrs. George B. Whitfield, Mrs. Herrmann. A report also given Members of the trail ride com lined the duties that could be E. A Demarest, Mrs, W. Les by Misses Miller, Bowater, mittee are Miss Maureen Castin, performed by volunteer help. ter Whitfield, Mrs. M. E. Willitts. Bornemann and Herrmann on Miss Carroll Cook, Miss Mariam Mrs. Clarence G. Meeks led Mrs. William Moyle, Mrs. Ar- their recent trip to Buck Hill Miller, Albert Cosentino, Jr devotions. thur Frazier, Mrs. Fred Borne- Falls, Pa., where they attended William Hoffman Hoffman, Jr Members of the executive mann, Mrs. John Dietz, Sr., and the Guild Week-end. Miss Donna Roche, Miss Jear board have set Friday and Sat- Mrs. Charles Dowen, all of Eaton urday, May 13 and 14, as dates own. Jones and Irven G. Miller, Jr. Benjamin Franklin became a Miss Joyce Wells, Mr. Neubau for. the thrift sale in the chapel. OPERATION BLACKTOP.for the paving of the parking area at Nativity Catholic From the Guild were Mrs. Ray- "Like-new" used clothing, baked mond S. Cass, Jr., Mrs. William vegetarian to save money. He er and Mr. Roche are in charge Church, Fair Haven, was discussed by committee members at dinner-dance of Nativ- '. Vital, Jr., Mrs. Russell Da found that vegetarian broth serv- of arranging for events to be goods, white elephants, and greet- ing cards will be sold. Clothing ity's Holy Name Society in Old Orchard Country Club Saturday night. Left to is, Jr., Mrs. Frank Nine, Mrs. ed the same purpose and cost attended during the year. Clyde Nash, Mrs. Hubert Wood- less than a diet of beef and for the sale can be brought to right are Michael F. Guadagno, Francis Harry Kniffin, Bernard P. Nelson and Eugene the church or Christian Educa- side, Mrs. Theodore Voorhees, cider. REUSSILLES' FUND DRIVE tion building Wednesday, May II. C. Carroll. 36 BROAD ST. REEVEYTOWN — The AME The group decided to set aside Advertisement RED BANK Zion Church is conducting a fun the second Wednesday of each DENNIS THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM drive to pay off the mortgage 01 month as "activities- day." Sew- Kappa Delta the church and provide money foi ing and cleaning chores will be SPEAKING OF MONEY All WORK GUARANTEED a new roof. The church was es accomplished from 10 a.m. to 3 tablished 78 years ago. p.m. in the church and Christian State Day By GEORGE L. BIELITZ Education building. Mrs. Herbert Anthony, pres- - - - President, Monmoutb County National Bank- - - Members of ident, named Mrs. Harold Mor- Is Saturday NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE gan chairman of the fireman's WHAT PAPERS TO KEEP? dinner to be held in May, and ASBURY PARK — The New announced that Mrs. Joseph Ay- Jersey Federation of Kappa Del- Ever been adrift on a sea of accumulated EISELE & KING, LIBAIRE, STOUT & CO.ers, Mrs. Benjamin Van Keuren, ta will hold its biennial State documents? Most of us have. We have a tendency and Mrs. L. M. Blumenhein Day next Saturday in the Berke- Astoclat* Member of would be in charge of the annual ley Carteret Hotel from 10 a.m. to cram old bills, mortgage papers, guarantee AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE Gleaners luncheon. to 3 p.m. forms, receipts, recipes and rule books into our Refreshments were served by MAIN OPFICEl SO BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY Mrs. James A. Funkhouser of desks and attics—hoping we're saving the right Mrs. Thomas Erb, Mrs. Robert Durham, N.H., will speak on Hannan and Mrs. Charles Ander- "Friendship—What Does It Mean ones. But there are ways to be sure. son. , 103 EAST FRONT STREET RED BANK, N. J. To You?" Mrs. Funknouser is Here's a quick rundown on what to keep. Circle meetings will be May past president of the Garden 3, with the morning circle meet- Charlei E. Savage, Mcr. Clubs of America and province Cancelled checks; keep them for two years. After that, ing at the home of Mrs. Roland alumnae officer of Kappa Delta. discard those made out to cash, and for such things as milk Brown, New Shrewsbury; and the Contralto Miss Louise A. Arm bills and lawn mower repairs. There are STOCKS BONDS evening circles two and three others you should save longer, about five meeting at the homes of Mrs. strong of the Westfield-Cranfield association will be guest soloist. years: tax payments, checks for items INQUIRE ABOUT OUR INVESTOR'S CLUB Kenneth Payseur of Oceanport and Mrs. Melvin Benson of this She also will lead the group in on which you claimed tax deductions; Brancb Office* place, respectively. song. Mrs. W. A. Campbell of rent payments (keep these as long as Newark, tf. JT. New Brunswick, N, J, Flushing, L, 1. you occupy the premises); chocks that The organization's annual birth- Tenafly will preside during the New flaven, Cono. paid for securities or investments or real Trenton. N. «l. Elizabeth. N. J. day party will take place at the morning session. faterson, N. J, Miami, Flo. Norwatk, Conn. Tuesday, May 17, meeting. The New Jersey Shore Area estate; and any check you might need to 1501 Broadway, NYC Watcrbury, Conn. Perth Am hoy, N. J. Alumnae Association of Kappa establish the date or amount of a pur- WXtfiOO (TOLL FREE) TEL. SII 1-0001 1 Delta includes Mrs. M. Eugene chase. Treat receipts and receipted bills Oceanport Lough, Mrs. Robert O'Gara, the same as cancelled checks. Mrs. William S. Roth and Mrs. Bank Statements Serve a Purpose. Miss Linda Marra, daughter Gcorgo L. Blellta of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marra, Clifford Herdman, Middletown; 'TWERE ARE FOUR PLATES'BECAU6E IWDDy IS 6RJNSINS A FP/BNO Bank statements: these CAN be will 113 Oceanport Ave., celebrated Miss Kay Gladding, Elberon; HO/WE WBOINNEf?. f?UFF IS NOT INVITED.' * discarded, although they are handy as a month-by-month her 10th birthday recently. Pre- Mrs. Lawrence Hennessy, Nep- financial history, and don't take up much room. inflation sent were Frances Mellaci, Leon- tune; Miss Lois Darlene Andren, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Michael Sales slips: keep them until you're sure the merchan- ardo; William Vitaliano and dise is satisfactory. If you itemize state sales tax as an leave James Sparandeo, West Long Arillo, Allenwood and Mrs. Lau MEDICAL Recreation • >'•',;• • rette McKendree, Ocean Grove. income tax deduction, keep all sales slips with your tax you Branch, and Susan Lippert, Di- returns ... for five years. ane Caruso, Patty O'Brien, Jane Other associations of the sor commission High and Dry? Barrett, Katie Schanck, Debra ority represented will be North- MEMOS Payroll statements . . . advisable to hang onto them. < * „ •> Silver and Chris Christopher, all ern New Jersey-Essex County, By H. 1. Hortcheniohn, M.B. But if you haven't, you can get the information from your of this place. Trenton, and South Jersey-Had- Sets Goals employer if you need it. donfield, Bergen County and To understand how body odors Westfield-Cranford. form it is necessary to know UNION BEACH — The second Hold onto all guarantees for their life. Also keep Miss Joanne Mason, 18 Maple there are two types of sweat eading of the by-laws and con instruction books that come with any piece of mechanical Ave., is spending a week's va- glands. ititution was held Thursday nighl cation as ' guest of her fiance's equipment. Sooner or later you'll need them. Arrive Smartly vhen the newly formed Recrea Hang Onto Debit Records parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lit- ton Commission met. The firsi tle of Lancaster, Pa. eading was April 7. Keep all papers that show you owe money to someone. Requests to be made to the Once the debt is clear, keep the cancelled papers for at least Mr. and Mrs. William Ohst, Printed Pattern orough Council are: 1. To ob- two years". 12 Spring Lake Ave., have re ain borough-owned land at Cen Keep a record of all federal, state and local tax pay- turned to their home after spend, ral Ave. and Pine St., for ments. ing a few days visiting their uture borough park; 2. To be son-in-law and daughter and liven sidowalk benches that are Keep real estate deeds ... old ones, too—at least ten Are you dismayed when your paycheck balks family, Maj. and Mrs. Jack T. o longer being used by the bor- years. at the extras that have become essentials? Phinney of Arlington, Va. ugh; 3. To be given permission Now for the strongbox stuff . . . birth certificates, Nowadays more and more people, feeling the bite o erect a sign outside the water bonds, marriage records, life insurance policies, military of Inllation, are turning to Investments to help provide Capt. (Ret.) and Mrs. Arthur orks building designating meet service records, wills, naturalization papers. No two ways The one which forms the wa- ng place, date and time, and • second Income...and fora way for their money to grow. Mason recently had as house tery type of perspiration in hot about what to do with them . . . keep them as long as you Let us help you plan a program that Is geared guests, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Rob- To obtain Memorial Park for live, and be sure they are in some absolutely safe place. weather is known as an eccrine future boro park. to your means and your dreams. ert Starr of Decatur, 111. A joint sweat gland. It is tiny and opens Drop In (or your tree Stock and Bond Yield Calculator, today, birthday celebration honoring A request also will be given NOTE: For advice on banking service, you are directly on the surface of the the local Lions Club for the cordially invited to consult Mr. Bielitz or Mr. Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Starr was skin. held during the visit. ise of tho swings and property Hamill at the Red Bank office, Mr. Shkoda at SPMR,LEEDS ($rI[ELLOGG The other is known as the apo- idjacent to Memorial Park, the Little Silver office, Mr. Hcndrickson at the MIMUU NW TOIK AND AMIIIMN STOCK IXCHANGiS Keyport office, and Mr. Dey at the Englishtown Napoleon said "It requires crine sweat gland. It is 10 times The commission will moot with AID BANK: 30 IINDEN PLACE • SHadflldt 1-8900 larger than the eccrine gland is office. Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 2:30; Friday evenings more courage to suffer than to he Planning Board May 5 to 6:30 to 8:00. •mm, m nu an • un nuiiw, u. • Km MHT, U • nun n»un, nj. • no tin, u. • HURT, U • UNWI, n. found where hair exists such as liscuss future park sites. die." the arm pits and groin. It is this gland which is responsible for the scent which is distinctive for every person. This does not mean that the odor is necessarily ob- jectionable. When the apocrine perspiration appears on the skin it is odorless. TWO CHEERS FOR STEINBACH'S! However, when bacteria in the area undergo decomposition in about six hours, the odor devel- —plus one to grow on ops. It reaches its maximum in- tensity in about 24 hours. A strong emotion such as fear, pain or excitement will cause First Cheer— these glands to become more ac- tive. Physical irritation by for their 90th anniversary. Because we honestly admire any scratching or swinging of the arms when walking also- stimu- organization that can be in business that long and consist- lates exhessive apocrine sweat- The one shoe ing. Hot weather does not affect ently maintain the fine reputation that Steinbach't enjoyi. these glands. you'll wear with Some races, such as the Jap- all your costumes itu "flWifc*»ifl«*t£. anese, have tiny apocrine sweat glands which are not particular- Second Cheer- Chooso your favorite Look fresh and fashionable al ly active and therefor cause very tot their week-long, store-wide, fascinating promotion from summer in this shaped-to-flatter little if any body odor. heel...medium or flat... style. Wide collar, curved bodice in the most exciting April 25 through April 30, called Wall Street, U.S.A,. Be- Frequent washing with soap, shoe of the season. seaming create a trim, narrow^ shaving and the use of antibac Mouth-watering shades cause we've always believed that a lot more people should waisted effect. terial preparations such as those Printed Pattern 9318: Hall containing hexachlorophene pre- of precious reptile leather...boldly striped know a lot more about this business of stocks, bonds, and Sizes 14i/2> 16i/2, W/2, 20i/j, 22^ vent odor. Chlorophyll tablets do 2414. Size 16'/2 requires 3'/2 yards not prevent or remove this odor. for eye-catching investing. Because we're naturally grateful to anybody who 35-inch fabric. fashion. And so soft and Send fifty cents (coins) for this comfortable... you'll never helps us bring the fundamental facts about our business pattern, add 10 cent's for each Historic Sites Croup want to take them off. before the public. Because Wall Street, U.S.A. doei a par- pattern for first-class mailing. Sets Thursday Meeting Send to Marian Martin, Red Bank ticularly fine job' of explaining who should invest and why Register, Pattern Dept., 232 Wesl RIVER PLAZA — The New 18th St., New York 11, N. Y Jersey Coast Historic Sites Com —and just how you should go about it Print plainly name, address with mittee will meet Thursday at 9 zone, size and style number. p.m. in the home of the chair- JUST OUT! Big, new 1960 man, William North, 34 Camp- Spring and Summer Pattern bell St. Plus— Catalog in ""id, full-color. Over The group is concerned with 100 smart styles ... all sizes an inventory of shipwrecks and MATCHING HANDBAGS 18.05 plus (ax one to grow on—simply lecauss we do wish Steinbach'i , all occasions. Send nowl other historic maritime events Only 25c. and sites in the state. continued growth and meceu over the yean ahead. MMnnitilliiuiitftltMriliiiiAiiuits i Parking at rear of store Our clothes j Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc. may be patterned Utmbtrt N*u> York Slock Exehmf and til etW Prindptl StchanfU after Madison Avenue, \JLrt S. but our tervice 10 COMMERCE COURT, NEWARK 2 is strictly country style. || Telephone: MArket 3-8300 SHOE CO. 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK

Broad and Front, Red Bank SHOP WED. & FRI. NIGHTS 'TIL 9 Ked HegUtet NOT KEEPING ABREAST THESE DAYS By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY 4042 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. State Highway IS, WA&tian, N. J. Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay Former President Herbert Hoover receives a large THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 192S-195» mail from all sorts of people, some of them very young ladies and gentlemen in the fifth and sixth grades. They IAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Buslneu Manager want him to tell them many things. One of them asked W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager him: "Why is the study of Government important to Member of the Associated Press Th« Aiueluai Prtu li antitud •xeraiivii; to u» mi lor ftpubucuion KUIti locti oiwt all Americans?" printed to thii n«wip»per u w«U «« «il AP n«wi dUp»tclm. Mr. Hoover spends his time these Member Audit Bureau of Circulation days writing books. He has always, been Tbe Red Bank Refiner uiumei no financial responsibilities tot typographical arrori la tdvertlle- 1 menu but Mil reprint without charge, that part at an advertisement In watch the typographical errot devoted to scholarship, he and the late occurs. Advertlien will clean notify the management Immediately ol any error which may occur. Mrs. Hoover, early in their marriage, Thli newipaper aiiumei no responsibilities (or lutemenu of opinion! In lettere from (u nadirs. translating the first book on mining by Subscription Prlcee In Advance One yaar flt.OO: ill monthe MOO Agricola from the Latin into English. Slaxle copy at counter. T centa Slnilt copy by mall, » cent* Now he writes mostly history. MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1960 Equally significant are the numer- SOKOLSKY ous letters he writes. This one is to a very young lady in reply to her question: New Township Hall 'You ask: 'Why is the study of Government im- portant to all Americans?' Middletown officials recently un- With an eye toward economy, "There are dozens of reasons. I give you to veiled plans for the construction, in the town fathers have decided to start with: two stages, of a new township hall. continue to use the existing building "1. When you begin to earn a living the Govern- The first stage — providing mu- until such time as the township can ment will take about 30% of your working hours by ways of taxes. You might find it profitable to know nicipal offices for the clerk, tax col- afford to go ahead with the sec- what the Government does with your money. lector, assessor, business administra- ond stage, an addition to the new tor, bookkeeper, treasurer and vari- building. "2. The Government, beginning at your first grade Though the cost of the total and continuing to the university, provides, for your ous inspection agencies, will be .education. It might be worth knowing something project has been set at $350,000, tax- started sometime this summer. about it. payers will be faced with an initial The governing body is to be bill of roughly $148,000. "3. The Government provides you protection from commended, not only for the design harm, support in case of unemployment, care in case When the second stage is started of the building, but also for planning YOUR MONEY'S WORTH of illness and a pension in old.age. It is well to know —seven to ten years hence—the re- construction over a period of years LETTERS about these matters. mainder of the cost will have to be to lessen the load on the taxpayer. MIAMI 47 YEARS AGO "If you do not do so, your life may be solely wash- met. By that time, a good portion By SYLVIA PORTER 120 Broad St. ing dishes or sewing on buttons at the minimum wage The first stage facilities are badly of the first bill will have been paid Red Bank, N. J. peanitted by a law. This minimum wage does not MIAMI BEACH—Only a couple of years ago, Jo- needed. One look at the existing and the township will be in a posi- To the Editor: include an automobile. seph L. Morse, editor in chief of Funk & Wagnall's structure shows the present facilities tion to complete the project without My good wife and I went to Encyclopedia, would have laughed off a proposition Florida for our first trip in 1913. "And in the land in which you have the great for- are inadequate to service the grow- overburdening the taxpayer. that he dispose of his carefully selected holdings of We traveled by train straight tune to live there have been great men and great wom- ing demands of this community. through from New York to Key en who have given great sacrifice, great courage and Officials have planned this proj- Florida land at anything except fat profits. He was West, because no improved roads great heroism to create your government. It might be • The structure has been so de- ect wisely, and when completed it an independent operator, confident that existed then and the native clay roads en route after a hard rain good to know about these men and women." signed as to blend in with the sur- will not only provide the township on his own he could make his shrewd became a veritable sea of mud. rounding area and will be built on with needed governmental facilities, speculations in big pieces of land in That was long before the over It is very difficult to teach a child what money is sea route to Key West was con- township owned property, thus sav- but with a landmark that the com- this state of fabulous boom pay off. and how very important it can be if it is properly used. verted into auto traffic. One of the greatest values that money can buy is time This past week, Morse formally ing the cost of acquiring new land. munity can be proud of. By the way, this script was in- —time to think, time to get an education, time to lis- turned over all his land to a newly spired by a piece I ran across in Feb. 27 Life, for the construc- ten to music, time to read, to look at pictures, to travel. formed giant corporation called Major tion of that wonderful bridge When the government takes close to a third of our Job Well Done Realty in return for bonds and shares always got my goat. Henry Flag- ler, rubbing elbows with the time, it reduces the advantages of working fewer PORTER of stock in the company. He has joined founder, John D. Rockefeller in hours. After several years of distin- Raritan's greatest problem—school 880 other .individuals who have put 1867, the Standard Oil Company Perhaps President Hoover should have told this guished service as a member and space. was born. Even the governor o: properties estimated at $25,000,000 into a unique "su- New York now moving in line little girl what happens to money when there is an secretary, Wayne B. Darland is leav- Conservative by nature, Mr. Dar- permarket" created specifically to sell off the proper- as a 1964 potentiality for warm inflation and the value of money begins to disappear. ing the Presidential chair al ing the Board of Education in Rari- land was quick to sense the need ties scientifically to builders. The obvious bet of Morse Washington, nor any other multi- He knows all about that. I am not thinking of the 1929 tan Township. for more spending for schools and and the other individuals is that they'll make more millionaire could do today wha Depression but of his jobs of feeding millions of peo- my wife Hannah and I, a country ple during and after war years. Younger generations He knew Raritan when it was was one of the leaders in the cam- by owning shares in a large real estate corporation dentist, did back in 1913 — cros- mostly "the wide open spaces." paign to get a new high school and than by trying under today's increasingly tough com- sing by train, a bridge which have forgotten all about that; some never even heard Henry Flagler built costing 20 about it. Nevertheless, this was one of the greatest He witnessed the population more elementary facilities. petitive conditions in Florida to sell their own tracts million dollars cash, all out of services the United States ever performed and it was surge—from 3,000 to 12,000 within • His experience and devotion to of land profitably. his own pocket! all done in a very remarkable way. half a dozen years—and with it duty will indeed be missed. What the 880 did last week symbolizes the open- Passenger trains in Florida ran plenty late mostly in those days Khrushchev recently indicated that he knew noth- ing of a new era in the development of this modern taking sidings and yielding to ing about it which is hardly ppssible, because he comes kind of duty to spend limitlessly Some Indians now can vote un- frontier state. fast freights. When we arrived from the Ukraine where the American Relief Admin- and indiscriminately, then we der special conditions—if they in Miami several passengers will abandon all hope of getting want to. War veterans and their It will be an era in which great areas of still un- congratulated the conductor with istration fed so many people. The possibility is that "Gee! thank God we're right on EDITORIAL VIEWS a sensible foreign aid program. wives Automatically can vote. developed Florida land will be "wholesaled" to build- Khrushchev and his family were fed by the A.R.A. He Indians who live off the reser- time — 6:30." "I know, but this was not a big shot then and millions of people were vation, or who agree to pay in' ers by giant organizations. It will be an era in which is yesterday's train," he back OF OTHER PAPERS PALEFACE CONSCIENCES starving in the Ukraine and in the Russian territory EASED come tax on money earned on the independent boom-or-bust "retail" speculator in fired. the reservation, also can vote. Then only one small structure thereabout. MR. ACHESON ON AID Giving Canada's Indians full But those living on the reserva- land will fade into the background. Hopefully, it will •voting power will partly lift a a bathing pavilion existed on Former Secretary of State tion can't vote because they're be an era in which the land organizations will con- When money cannot buy food, money is of no shameful weight from the nation "wards of the government." Miami Beach, not even a cause- Acheson's call lor greatly in- al conscience. tribute to a more stable, sounder growth of the state way; getting across Biscayne use. That is something that needs to be learned. Money creased foreign aid is not likely It's been insisted in the past But this single right, forecast by offering informed guidance on everything from lo- Bay was by means of a small, is only good when you can get goods or services for to be received with much sym- in the throne speech, isn't a mag- that to get the vote—and other double deck ferryboat, which' had it. The less you can get for your money, the less value pathy in Congress, but it is in- ic formula that will right many paleface rights—the Indians had cation to financing to those who will be building Flor- for merriment, a three-piece teresting as an example of the generations of neglect and mis- to give up full rights of reser ida's future industrial and commercial centers, cities Cuban orchestra, with violin, gui- the money has. That is something that is very im- "liberal" point of view on eco- treatment of the first owners of vation life, which include free tar and accordion. portant to know, because just asking for and receiving nomic affairs. Canada by the paleface usurpers. housing, free schooling and free and suburbs. medical care. Miami Streets chock-full of more money does not solve anyone's problem unless The true economic implications The Indians and their friends To a native New Yorker, a frontier state has al- barefoot Seminole Indians. And of foreign aid scarcely impinge hope it's Intended only as a for Some Indian reaction indicates that's how Miami was 47 years the money is good'. on Mr. Acheson's consciousness. mat start on a full plan to lift many now fear they'll still be most a hypnotic fascination. Just since World War II ago! I found former President Hoover's second answer He is aware that the U.S. has the social, economic and political forced to give up these things to 'Tis said and believed a couple become first-class citizens able —only 15 years—Florida has roared through transi- rather surprising. No government paid for Herbert a serious deficit in its balance of status of the native brotherhood tions that in most areas would take a half-century. of Red Bank's far-seeing pioneers international payments, a deficit to equality with other Canadians. to vote. chartered a three-masted schoon- Hoover's university education. He worked his way to which foreign aid is a big con- Significantly, the reception giv Happily the Indian Affairs de First—in the mid-40s—came the speculators in er,"" loaded her up with a cargo through college. He never had time to loaf and he tributor. But he thinks the de- en the vote forecast by tribal partment at Ottawa makes it of mules and dumped them into ficit is just great, for it proves spokesmen isn't all joyful. The clear that this won't happen. For pure land, big and small. They broke up the large the sea to swim ashore on Miami had no money to get into trouble. the "vast success" of past fore- mixed reaction is a warning that once the Indians will have some- tracts, sold off blocks at profits ranging to colossal Beach. So it looks like those getting a satisfactory voting law thing added instead of sub- These days, the kids say that it is hard to get ign aid policies. percentages. Their era was one of fabulous gambling long-eared hybrids, (half donkey odd jobs to do. It probably is. The unions limit em- Of course it proves no such may be a tricky business. tracted. and half horse) were "firsts" thing. The reason the West Canada can easily afford to let and what planning or building they did was haphazard. in the making of this famous ployment and many states and municipalities have Europeans no longer have a "dol- them retain everything they now Then—in the mid-50s—came the great building beach, what it has become today! laws against kids working. We older folks recall that lar gap" (we have it now) is get. while raising them to full companies set up to create whole communities out of So those of you who can afford it was possible to get an after-school job at" any age. primarily their return to sound CARMICHAEL citizenship. it, and others who feel they financial policies — policies con- Apart from this, there's doubt swamps and land. In this group belong such nationally- can't — but can: ought to try Herbert Hoover was poor; he was an orphan; he lived spicuously absent in the U.S. dur- that some things regarded as In famous corporations as General Development, Arvida, something once, and take your- with relatives; he worked his way through college; be- ing the Administration of which IK B£T ITfe dlan "privileges" are really priv- self a trip to the sunny South Mr. Acheson was a part. To try ileges at all. One Indian in the Lefcourt. Their era has been (and is) one of actual of the tropical Florida. came a mining engineer; made a fortune and became to argue that the drain on our east, for example, says the fran- building of residential and industrial centers, and they Herbert Ely Williams, D.D.S. President of the United States. In those days, we payments position is healthy FIR6T chise will be of no use to many have helped spur an immense migration, particularly believed anybody could do that. makes every bit as much sense ft because they're still Illiterate. as saying that the prudent man "What, we want is education." of older citizens, to Florida. STATUE STOLEN Is the one who always spends This is a bitter but generally more than he makes. accurate commentary on the Now—in the early-60s—come the land "whole- 101 Lak>- Ave., "free schooling" Indians are sup- Fair Haven. The same concise thinking salers," organizations whose sole purpose is to gather To the Editor: characterizes Mr. Acheson's con- posed to get if they stay on res- up land from individuals and syndicates, to consolidate cept of the economic impact of ervations. It's true, however, that Last month, a small concrete foreign aid on the nations get- these conditions are better in the properties into "supermarkets," then to sell off the statue of a boy with a baseball ting it. He stresses the import- some parts of Canada—British land for building purposes. If Major Realty is an indi- cap on his head—which was slightly bent as though looking ance of India, where he says Columbia for instance—than else- cation of the future, as top Florida planners think it the next five or 10 years will be where. down the street quizically, and decisive in showing whether a British Columbia gave the vote is, some of the state's leading names will be consoli- hugging his knees-- about one workable economy can be de- to Indians in provincial elections dating their land holdings into corporations which in and a half feet tall—was taken veloped under democratic aus- some years ago without asking from our front lawn. He had pices; so we have to do every- them to give up any ancient turn will manage sales to developers. (Among those been very tondly named "George" thing possible to help. If it were rights, The principle can operate putting big cash into Major Realty are George Fried- by all the children in our vicin- only that simple. No serious federally with no more difficul land, director of Food Fair Stores, Nathan Cummings, ity and children and young boys student of India believes that the ty. — Vancouver Sun (Vancouver, and girls would stop daily to pat solution of its enormously com- B. C.) chairman of Consolidated Food Corp., David Nemerov, him or just look at him—while plex problems lies in the easy ex- former chairman of Russeks Dept. Store in New York.) at play or going to and from pedient of foreign aid; that may NOT SPORTING school. Everyone misses him My children are just broken- be postponing the time when a MUNC1E, Ind. (AP) — The end As Major Realty's executive vice president, Milton real attack on the problems can hearted. It was a gift from me of the high school basketbaal sea Smith, put it when I interviewed him on the new cor- to them a couple of years ago. be mounted. son came just in time for a local poration, "Florida's development now must be more Finally, Mr. Acheson says we judge. A divorced couple agreed They just loved him. He sat must redouble our foreign aid on dividing all their property— efficiently planned and its builders must be given inort- on a small square concrete stone, efforts not only to be one-up on except a couple of season tickets guidance on engineering, financing, merchandising. This about 6x6. the Russians but because it is to Muncie Central's basketball is where we come in. We're not speculators in land. When we missed him, we called "right." Right to pour out our games. They didn't want to sit our police department, who have substance, imperiling our own next to each other. We're not builders. We're trail-blazing as wholesalers been kind enough to look about. currency, to support socialist of properties of all types to builders." But nothing has been heard so governments around the globe? LIKES ROLL-YOUR-OWNS far. The children all miss him. I An argument can be made for TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Dr. The era of the independent land speculator andj * specific foreign aid project de- woud appreciate anyone knowing, Elmer F. Ferneau, head of the in-and-out builder in Florida is passing. In the cycle to call me or the Fair Haven signed to accomplish a specific University of Tulsa education de- national objective. But if we now opening, the big-time operator will be obviously police. partment, rolls his own cigarettes Yours truly, ever adopt the woolly-headed no- western style, Says they don't dominant and what he'll have above all else is: tion that this country has some 6—.Monday, April 25, 1960 Julia A. Dispcnsiere. X)ther his sinuses. Knowhow. (Mrs. Victor E.) Monday, April 25, 1960-7 Recreation Program Discussed RUMSON — The Recneation Commission last week formulated preliminary plans for its summer program, which will be pattern- ed after last year's in Victory Park. Director Robert Olshan and as sistant Walter Spillane once again DISCOUNT CENTERS will be in charge, with Vickie FAMOUS MAKE IRREGULAR Edelman assisting. The commission gave assist- ance to the Rumson A's baseball team, which is a member of the Jersey Shore Baseball League. The team, which is made up PERCALE SUE principally of residents of Rum- son, Fair Haven and Red Bank, plays on the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School diamond • Slight imperfections will not affect Sunday afternoons. wear or durability! In other business it was decid • All are 180 threads per square inch in ed to sponsor baseball for the youngsters failing to make Little the most wanted sizes! League teams. In order not to leave this segment of athletes out IF PERF. NSC. PRICE in the cold, plans were made for 3.29 81" x 108" 10NG FULL OR Pert. competitive baseball and practice sessions with volunteer coaches DOUBLE FITTED SIZE 1.8/ and managers assisting in get- 3.79 EXTRA SIZE 2.37 2.98 ting the program started. Dates were set for the bicycle 2 fdr 1.59 «"x38'/i" MATCHING 72" x 108" LONG inspection and safety rules test. PILLOWCASES 2for* 87* OR FITTED This program will be held on consecutive Saturdays at Forrest- _ TWIN SIZE! dale with May 14 set aside for students of Forrestdale School and May 21, for Rumson Coun- try Day and Holy Cross students In case of inclement weather, the same order will start the follow- ing Saturday. The two fields' being made ready by borough employees will soon be in operating condition with both fields in order by the end of this week. B'A'NIBOOBUNDS To eliminate the drainage dif- ficulty at Forrestdale School, the Filters light and allows fall ventilation! borough carted loads of clay and • Complete with cord, pulleys & hardware! leveled the field for the Little COMP. VAL. SALE PRICE ConnonBathTowel CHENIUI SPREAD MATTRESS PAD BATH MAT SET League teams. Two fields will 1 1 be in order so Litttle League 2.29 3 Wide __„ 1.57 COIttO. Vat, T.89 340 HAND TOWEL A J| A • B.iitH.1 rippled p.tt.r. -- A.. • X'S' "' ' AA7 ' •«'««"*! *«"»«". teams will be able to meet their 2.99 4'Wide 2.27 2for24* WASH /I *C #»£& J7J777 8S f|97 »" 57 heavy schedules. 4.49 6-wide—3.27 • All 6' lengths! 6.49 8'vy we 4.77 yillow, blu, ttict or mix • • • White, pink, COMI, HH, •! 54" x 76" FULL SIZE 3.97 gp| viscose trim! Grand Jury »'"»teh! BATH TOWEL iriin, jrillwl Comp. Vol. 4.98 39" x 76" TWIN ,«...„.,.. I. - ••••••••••••••••••• COMP. VAL. 59* COMP. VAL. 3.69 COMP. VAL. 3.98 COMP. VAL. 1.98 Group Hears Gov. Meyner SUMMIT — Seven members of the Monmouth County Grand Jury Association were among the 160 persons attending the first annual meeting of the New Jersey Grand Jury Association in the Suburban Hotel here Friday. They heard a talk by Gov. Robert B. Meyner,' who strongly urged action to provide training for prospective members of mu- nicipal police departments. Mon- mouth County Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper has launched such a program with the backing of the county Grand Jury Association. The governor also told the group of the need for a state- wide grand jury, Monmouth County residents at the meeting were William M. Friendlander, H a z 1 e t; Harold Garrett, Atlantic Highlands; Louis Boehme, Little Silver; Joel Johnson, Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Smeraldo, Little Silver; George Paul, Ocean Township, Greatest idea yet for pitching and Lewis F. Lyne, Jr., Loch Arbour, past president of the practice at home! county group and his chief dele- Catch or field the bail the way gate to the state association. you want it! Control speed and angle by NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION TAKE NOTICE THAT On Me 6th flay simple adjustment! •C May, I960 at 10 a. m. In the morn* Ing, the furniture and flxtuures of the Metal tubular frame 36" x 36 Compact Bond Corporation, with offices Special nylon net woven free of mX 12 Broad Street. Red Bank, will be •old at public auction a* 12 Broad knots for true rebound! Street, Red Bank, to pay the rent owed to the Landlord, Molly Zee Real- ty Co., with offices at 12 Broad street. Red Bank. The amount owed lor rent la f350.00. Item* may be Inspected at 12 Broad Street, Red Bank. New Jersey. MOUJY ZEE REALTY CO. EMANTJEL J. KAPLAN, PruldMlt SPORTSWEAR April 25-May 2 56.60 32 PIECE VANITY PUBLIC NOTICE An ordinance entitled "AN ORDIN- 2 PC. SET ANDCOATSET ANCE APPROPRIATING »,300.00 FOR THE 1B59 STATE ROAD AID PRO- • Blouses to match jamalcas, CRAM AND PROVIDING FOR THE • lovely twin print of roses FINANCING OF THE COST THERE- capris or skirts! TUMBLER SET OF, was presented for Introduction and and novelty check! first reading on April 5. I960 by Mu- • Colorful plaid bottoms nicipal Body of KeansbuTg and on with lovely plaid trimmed • Soft wash n'wear cotton! • Reproduction of expensive hand cut April 20, 1060 waj finally adopted and Swedish tumberl approved. blouses! • Pink and blue. Snail, Aunt: medium and large! • Square bottom, full sham-fire Marlam J. Spleiman, • AH completely washable!. polished to gem-like brilliance! Clerk. • Red, blue or green plaids! • 8-5 oz. juice tumblers, 8 old JAMES J. GRAVANY, . Mayor. 10-18! fashioned 8 oz,, 8 12 oz. Iced teS, Borough oRussia in February, 1945. LegionWomenTo are represented. The meeting will start at 8 p.m. Send Child To The council was initiated by Willard F. Browning, vice princi- pal, Red Bank High School; Her- NEW WAY TO Summer Camp bert A. Korey, assistant super- RED BANK — Members of theintendent, Rumson-Fair Haven auxiliary o f Shrewsbury Post, Regional; Edward Dzurinko, prin- . . needs glasses. American Legion, will provide cipal, Atlantic Highlands High GET BILLS PAID? P; funds to send a ch. d to summer School, and Anthony Farron, as- establish scholarships and job op- YOU CERTAIMLV GET AROUND WHEN Yea! Simply bring in your unpaid bills, arrange for camp for six weeks through the sistant superintendent, Middle- portunities. Monmouth County Unit of the As-town Township High School. Members of the schools ad- MAKE A HABIT OF 0PEWIM6 OMEOFOUR. a HFC Bill-Payer Loan and let us do the rest. In sociation for Retarded Children. Co-operative Program ministration and guidance, sci fact we're happy to mail the checks to creditors at At its meeting last week, the The council proposal is the re- mce, and mathematics depart- VACATION CLUB ACCOUNTS EACH YEAJ*. no extra charge. Or, if you prefer, ask for cash and auxiliary also sent contributions sult of meetings aimed at de- ments will attend the meeting. START lMfAEDlATELY.(CLLJ& OPEMS FOR. pay the bills yourself. Either way, you get your to the Monmouth County Mental veloping a co-operative program Also present will be representa- bills paid promptly and have only one low monthly Health Association and Mon- of activities to benefit the cur- tives of industry, professional so- YOUR. CONVENIENCE.) ' payment to HFC. Drop in today. mouth County Cancer Society for riculum efforts of each of the cieties, advanced education in- its financial campaigns. schools. stitutions, and other groups. Mrs. Irving Rink, chairman, A primary aim of the council Dr. Richard B. Scheetz, sci- Cmh MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS said the annual Poppy Day sales s to publish a directory of re- ence coordinator of the coopera- 11 Too O.I 24 18 12 6 - will be held in Red Bank May MONMOUTH COUNTY t faymli t>nml\ parmtl source personnel who will be tive school-industry science pro- you get more 20 and 21 and May 27 and 28.available as career speakers; for gram of the state Department $100 $ 6.97 $ 9.75 $18.15 19.50 36.31 Mrs. James Braney, president, alks to science and math class- of Education, will describe pro- 200 13.93 asked members to attend the than money 300 $16.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 ;s; for lectures to teachers on grams that have been successful 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 county Legion auxiliary meeting new trends in their fields; to ar- in other areas. 500 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 in West Long Branch May 13 range visits to plants, and to from HFC when a memorial service will be llousihclifi rdotji ii 2H% ptr month on bat- held for deceased members. ancisnj(300orltuand\iiif 1% t>" monlk nn thatt«inoStkcbiilanitin,xensoJt300loSSOO. Mrs. Rink was hostess at the How to Save Money coffee hour. FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Special Service to Armed Forces Personnel The next meeting will be May QUSEHOLD FINANCE 12. Uc No. M4-M5 17 Drivers SALE ... A*P'S "FAMOUS SUPER-RIGHT' ASBURT PARK 710 Cookman Avenue—PRoipecl 5-2500 Fined $198 Open Wednesday evenings until 8—Cased Saturdays EATONTOWN — Magistrate MIODUTOWN Peter J. Edwardsen imposed Middlelown Shopping Center fines and court costs totaling $198 1107 Highway #35-OSborne 1-14O0 on 17 motorists Saturday. Open Thursday & Friday evenings until 7—Closed Saturdays Fined $15 each for careless driving were, John Guzzi, 9 Wren Ct., Middletown; Mary Marshall, Asbury Park, and Albert Yanusi- tus, 405 Jefferson Ave., Eaton town. Three drivers were fined $10 ATTENTION • each for delinquent inspection They are, Jack Yost, Manor Dr. Red Bank; Elsworth Shcppard, SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE Hudson Ave., Port Monmouth LITTLE SILVER and Robert O'Donncll, Newark William Worsley, Newark, and Charles Theriault, Lakewood paid $10 each for driving without PROPERTY OWNERS! brake lights. Lillian Henshaw, Wanamassa and Evelyn Stubb, Neptune, paid If You Want A $10 each for making an improper turn. Others fined were, Malick Kel- Healthy Community for ly, Lakewood, and Dalcide Der- ouin, Fort Monmouth, $6 each At A&P, this sale INCLUDES ALL CUTS of Sirloin no registration in their posses sion; Harold Fitch, Falling Wat and Porterhouse Steaks—NONE PRICED HIGHER! "YOU" and "YOUR FAMILY" ers, W. Va., $10, blocking a driveway; James Forstman "Supsr.Rlght" Quality—Freshly Qround Super-Right Brand Commach, N. Y., $10, following Sagging springs? Webbin, too close; Filmore Treadwell torn? New upholstery needed? Vofe "YES" for Sewers South Belmar, $15, expired reg Do the job yourself and save Ground Beef 49J Franks 59. istration; Sebastian Corcione If you've never tried these, de- Paid Ad:- Little Silver Citizens Committee Long Branch, $15, improper pass- tailed instructions show' how. ing; Angelo Migliaro, Victor Ave., Instructions 680: directions to for sewers West Long Branch. $15 failed to repair and upholster furniture. Flank Steaks 991 Boiled Ham £ 99' wear corrective glasses while Every step carefully explained. driving, and Vlnce Szentivanyi, Send thirty-five cents (coins) Newark, $6, no driver's license for this pattern—add 5 cents for in his possession. each pattern for lst-class mail- ing. Send to The Register Snow White Ncedlccraft Dept., P. O. Box 161 Fresh Mushrooms 39< Linns Hear About Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly, pattern Port Churloltc number, name, address and zone. Indian River—White or Pink FREEHOLD — Representa- New! New! New! Our 1960 Grapefruit Medium Size 3*29. tives of the Charlex Realty Co., Laura Wheeler Ncedlecraft Book discussed the fast growin esmhos Is ready NOW! Crammed with developers of Port Charlotte, exciting, unusual, popular de- Fla., discussed the fast growing signs to crochet, knit, sew, em- Jane Parker .. clean enough resort at a meeting of the Lions broider, quilt, weave — fashions, Club last week. home furnishings, toys, gifts, Pink, Choice Rhubarb, \ to play on... Edward N. King reported that bazar hits. In the book FREE RHUBARB PIE Golden, Flaky Crust! 59 $25 has been given to the Free- —3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send hold YMCA Day Camp. 25 cents for your copy.

Morey La Rue's new Mirza Rug cleansing method with "Orvus-the-Miracle-Restorer" FREE Tomato Juice 2--55 revives original lustre and beauty of your Spaghetti No. 8, Ziti Ho. 2 RUG STORAGE is or Spaghettis No.9 and for only Per stI- **• UNTIL AUG. 1 (For most domestics) CALL DRY. CLEANING Hunt's Tomato Paste 5 43c LAUNDERING— BUG CLEANSING SH 1-4255 Fine Qualify Seafood MoreyLdue THE OMAT ATtANTIC ft PACIMC IIA COMPANY. INC STORAGE— COR FILLET Cjp'n John'i 16or. 9A For route and store information: A CME CAKPET uper Markets SHRIMP PEELED and DEVEINED 10oz.

Shetland Islands (where the CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER ponies como from in Scotland) Our Location — Next Door to Franklin Simon were originally named the Zet- 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK land Islands. SHadyside 1-3130 RED BANK REGISTER Hartleys Are 10—Monday, April 25, 19(50 Miss Anne Corriwell Wed25Years AAUWEvent Weds Donald A. Smith OCEANPORT — Mr. and Mrs; Fred Hartley feted at a surprise I TUR HAVEN — Miss Anne : party at their home on Centen- Is Scheduled Bmman Cornwell, daughter of nial PI Thursday night by their f'r and Mrs. Edward Allaire Committee For children, Joan and Russell, in C < rnwell of Point Rd., Little Sil- celebration of their 25th wedding For May 3 \ir and Donald Arthur Smith, anniversary. Russell provided n of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jo- Better Libraries musical entertainment with his RED BANK — The annual din- seph Smith of 27 Westwood Rd., accordion. ner meeting of the Monmouth Little Silver, were married Sat- Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jo- County Branch, American Asso- rday in Nativity Catholic Has Organized seph Hanisch, Mr. and Mrs. AI- ciation of University Women, will :hurch. Rev. Emanuel Duffy of- , fred Castin, Mr. and Mrs. George be held Tuesday, May 3, at 7 ALLENHURST — The Mon- iciated. A reception followed at mouth County Citizen's Commit ' Brand, Mr. and Mrs. George p.m. at the Red Bank Methodist he home of the bride. Hyndsman, and Mrs. Cora John- Fellowship Hall. The bride wore a ballerina- tec for Better Libraries will meet son, Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Frans Reynders, pantomimist, ength peau-de-soie gown, made Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the sec- Charles Shapter, Middletown; will be guest artist. Mrs. Benja- on princess lines, and trimmed Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Minton, min Sanderson is in charge of ond floor meeting room of the with Alencon lace, re-embroider- Allenhurst Bank. Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Robert reservations. ed in seed pearls. Her shoulder Dangler, Eatontown; Mr. and Final plans for the event will length veil was attached to a Mrs. Henry Shultz, Long Mrs William Hartley and chil- be completed when the executive ;rown of pearls. Branch, president of the League dren, Allwood, and Mr. and Mrs. of Woman Voters, Asbury Park board meets tomorrow night at Miss Mary Craig Cornwell was Harry Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- the home of Mrs. Dean Codding- region, will be moderator of a thur Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- her sister's only attendant. Her panel discussion showing the li- ton, 45 Laurel Dr., Fair Haven. Bouffant styled dress was made sell Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Frank The following activities have brary as seen by the user, the VanBrunt, and Mr. and Mrs. of violet and white striped silk trustee and the librarian. been scheduled for the month: irganza. She wore a ribbon net Walter Dangler, this place, and French conversation group meet- if violets in her hair, and car- Mrs. H. P. Hutchinson, New Gail Dangler, Carol and Walter ings, Wednesday, 0:30 to 10:30 ied a bouquet of violets. Shrewsbury, will present a digest Dangler, Cynthia and George a.m., home of Mrs. Jack A. John Link, the bridegroom's of surveys done by the Asbury Hyndsman, Barbara and Frank Kohn, New Shrewsbury, and May Park and Red Bank regions of VanBrunt, Joan and Rus- 12 and 26, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., :ousin, was best man. Frank 'loplis and Ronald Choquette the League. These surveys have sell Hartley, Kathy Reid . home of Mrs. Robert Billings, been done from the viewpoint of and Philip Shapter. New Shrewsbury. /ere the ushers. •. The bride attended Goucher the library user. Mrs. Marjorir The afternoon bridge group will lollege and the Katharine Gibbs Layton, Avon, will speak for the meet tomorrow at the home of library trustee. Mrs. Gene Leslie, FIFTH BIRTHDAY School. Mr. Smith, a graduate of NEW MONMOUTH — The fifth Mrs. William Mair in Little Sil- Mrs. Raymond J. Thompson he Delbarton School and MuhRe- d Bank, will represent the li- Mrs. John Charles Fink, Jr. ver and May 10 at the home of brarian. birthday of Bonnie Boyd, daugh- ;nberg College in Allentnwn, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyd, Mrs. Neil G. Smith, Little Sil- 'a., is employed by Western- The Better Libraries commit- ver. Electric at Kearny. tee has been formed to help stim- was celebrated recently. Attend- Evening bridge group meetings Brides Cousin OfficiatesAfter a Bermuda wedding trip, ulate use of the county's li- Miss Hesse Wed ing were Susan Wynne, Gail Ba- will be held May 10 at the home he couple will live in Middle- braries. The committee hopes to kos, Joll McKenzie, Donna More- of Mrs. R. R. Ravielle in West own. create a public awareness of the back, Bert Wolf, Harold Ponti, Long Branch, and May 24 at the Mrs. Cornwell was dressed in resources available in all li- At Mass in St. Agnes' Cindy Hover, Jackie Quinn and home of Miss Eileen Levy in At Frink-Thompson Rites braries and to help overcome James Given. Manasquan. a gown of sapphire blue satin irocade. The bridegroom's moth- some of the disparaties in serv- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Infor her cousin. The bridesmaids The oil painting group will r chose Dior blue organza. St. Agnes Catholic Church Satur- were Mrs. John Critchley, North BACK FROM VISIT meet May 12 and May 26 at 1 RED BANK — Miss Judith Ann their bouquets were all white Arlington, the bride's cousin; FAIR HAVEN — Miss Suzi p.m. in the home of Mrs. Leon Frink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.daisies and chrysanthemums. day, Miss Dolores Rita Hesse, Mrs. Philip Duffy, Patterson: Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Abel, Little Silver; Red Bank Arthur M. Frink, Jr., of 444They were Miss Alice Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Misses Mary Coyle, New York John M. Barnes, has returned literature group May 3, 2 p.m.,Shrewsbury Ave., and Raymond the bridegroom's sister, Lincroft; Joseph Hesse, Jr., of Beacon Hill City, Madeline Harrison, Brook- to her home at 281 Hance Rd. home of Mrs. Leland Crafts, Red J. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs.Miss Carole Osche, West Allen- lyn, Deborah Marrow, New Ca- after spending a few days visit- W. Raymond Thompson of 30hurst, and-Mrs, Donald Piantani Rd., Leonardo, became the bride Bank, and Gourmet group, May of h\. (J.G.) John Charles Fink, naan, Conn., and Margaret Smed- ing her grandmother, Mrs. Ray- 16, 8:15 p.m., home of Mrs. Rey Parkway PI., Lincroft, were mar- da, West Long Branch. ley, Kingston, Pa. Jr., U. S. Coast Guard Reserve, mond B. Barnes. 237 Brighton nolds C. Massey in Middletown. ried Saturday in St. James Cath- Cynthia Palumbo of Red Bank Ave., Long Branch. Mrs. Mair, a branch member, olic Church. was the flower girl. Her short- son of Mr. and Mrs. John Charles All wore the same styled dress as the one worn by the honor will discuss Scotch cooking. Rev. Richard A. Dclisle of At-skirted white organdy frock was Fink, Sr., of Avon. tied at the waist with a yellow attendant, and all carried bas- tleboro, Mass., the bride's cousin, Msgr. William F. Louis offici- kets, of blue delphiniums and officiated at the ceremony and and white stripe cummerbund She wore a crown of white daisies ated at the ceremony and cele- white daisies. Miss Farley celebrated the nuptial mass that brated the nuptial mass that fol- SHERMAN'S followed. Mrs. Georgia Masonoh her head, and carried a basket Ensign Leo Fink, U. S. Coasi of white daisies. lowed, assisted by Msgr. Louis Guard Reserve, was best man Is Engaged was the organist, and Michael F. Miltenberger of Washington, Bergin, the soloist. Bouquets of Donald Piantanida of West for his brother. The ushers were OCEANPORT — Mr. and Mrs. D. C, and Rev. Carl A. Wagner, Robert Fink, Avon, another all white spring flowers and Long Branch was best man. The formerly of St. Agnes parish. A Edward W. Farley of 33 Trinity greens decorated the church. ushers were Thomas Frink, Red brother of the bridegroom; PI. announce the engagement of papal blessing was also bestowed V FOR Bank, the bride's brother; and upon the couple. Charles J. Hesse, 3d,and John their daughter, Miss Carole M. Mr. Frink gave his daughter Vita Iacopino, Red Bank, and W. Hesse, Leonardo, the bride's Farley, to Richard C. Sommers, in marriage. Her full length gown Given in marriage by her fa- was made of white embroidered Richard Pruchnik, Keansburg. brothers; Gerard and Raymond • Curtains son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Som After a reception at The Oakes ther, the bride wore a gown of Kerwin, Rutherford, cousins of I Swiss organdy. The skirt termin mers, Sr., of 16 Arcana Ave. An in Middletown, the couple left for white satin, encrusted with pearls the bridegroom; Frank Adams • Draperies October wedding is planned.. ated in a cathedral length train, and styled with a Sabrina neck- and the bride's veil fell from an a wedding trip to the Poconos Meriorf Station, Pa., and Joseph Miss Farley was graduated The bride's traveling costume line and a full-length skirt that Bellow, Elmhurst, N. Y. • Slipcovers from Long Branch High School Empire styled crown of pearl terminated in a cathedral length orange blossoms. She carried a was beige and white tweed with A reception was held in Shad- and is employed at the U. S. Ar- pale beige accessories. The cou- train. Her full length mantilla • Bedspreads my Signal Research and Deve) cascade bouquet of white orchids styled veil was made of hand- owbrook, Shrewsbury. and valley lilies on a prayer ple will live at 55 Wallace St opment Laboratories at Fort Red Bank. made French lace, and she car- Mrs. Fink is an alumna of the• Linens Monmouth. Her fiance, who at-book. ried a white satin prayer book, Star of the Sea Academy, Long The bride was graduated from Branch, and Marymount College tended Red Bank High School, is Miss Helen A. Frink of RedRed Bank Catholic High School covered with orchids and lily of • Venetian Blinds a member of the Coast Guard Bank was her sister's maid of the valley. "cum laude," Tarrytown, N. Y. and is employed at Fort Mon- She is a teacher at Shrewsbury • Reserve and employed by Pauhonor. Her gown was white silk :iouth. The bridegroom, also a Slion-at-Hnmo Scrvlco Miss Erin Marie Roach of Pel-Borough School. Phono SH 1-304B Sommers and Son of Oceanport organza, worn over yellow taffe- Kod Bank Catholic High School ham Manor, N. Y., was maid of ta, and styled with a full skirt. graduate, served in the Coas honor. Her full-length silk organ- Lt. Fink is a graduate of St. Sherman's WYOMING LEMON GROWER She had a veiled headpiece, held Guard. He is employed by Unite za dress was French Blue, worn Peter's Preparatory in Jersey Homo Decorators CASPER. Wyo. (AP) — Tarli in place by clusters of white Parcel Service in Newark. with a matching picture hat. She City and Villanova University, 45 Broad St. G. Bennett has harvested his an- daisies, and her bouquets were carried a basket of blue delphin- Villanova, ,Pa. He is a civil en- RED BANK nual crop—lemons. This year's yellow daisies and chrysanthe- iums and blue daisies. gineer in the Third Coast Guard yield was about 30 lemons mums. Monmouth Duplicate District headquarters in New 468 Broad St. Miss Peggy Jean Lynch of Leo-York City Shrewsbury SH 1-8345 "grapefruit size." The secret of The bridesmaids wore the same Bridge Club Results nardo was a junior bridesmaid Bennett's success: A greenhouse styled gowns and headpieces, and ASBURY PARK — Results o the Monmouth Duplicate Bridgi Kitty Kelly: Club games held last week wen announced today. Weekly game, Zarsky-Smith Wedding New! at Slehderella are held in the King Arthur Room of the Berkeley Carteret Hotel Politeness Is One Cure Mondays. Winners were Charles Stine o Held in Si Andrew's Asbury Pnrk and Irving Levine, AVENEL — Yesterday in a onial bouquets of pale pink roses For Rudeness of In-Laws Deal Park, first; Mrs. William double ring ceremony in St. An- nd feather chrysanthemums. Martin and Mrs. Leo 'Goldberg, Dear Kilty Kelly: rude to them. Sooner or later drew's Catholic Church, Miss Dawn Alison DenBleyker of Ed- both of West Long Branch, sec Nancy Carolyn Zarsky, daughter son was the flower girl. Her pale I am a daily reader who needs your son will realize that his ond; Mrs. E. J. Diinlap, Brielle, wife—not his sisters—are out of of Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Zar- Iue frock was made with a Pe- advice. Before my son married, and Mrs. Charles Stine, Asbury sky of 4G Livingston Ave., be- step. She may even take the Park, third: Mrs. Benjamin Ed- ;er Pan collar, trimmed in lace his girl used to say we (myhint and quit sulking. came the bride of Robert Mar- short puffed sleeves and a short couimm daughters anc: 1), treated her bet- elstein, Asbury Park and Mrsshal. l Smith, son of Mr. and James Loch, West Long Branch, >ouffant skirt. She carried a bas- ter than her own mother did. Dear Kitty Kelly: Mrs. R. Marshall Smith of 22 et of pink and yellow rose pet- amazing, revolutionary fourth, and Mrs, Kenneth Chand- Balloch PI., Riverside Heights After they married and came to Why is it that a wife always Is, and her headpiece was a pale live with us, it was another ler, Ocean Grove, and Mrs. IrvMiddletown. Rev. Armand Peda- respects her in-laws, still they ing Levine, Deal Park, fifth. ilue bow. story. It all started when my ta, pastor, officiated at the Joseph Terranova of Belford don't respect her? double-ring ceremony. daughter-in-law began buying the When my in-laws come to my vas the page. same clothes my daughters did, house they won't come in if my Norma Jean Ivins Escorted by her father, the Clyde Smith of Middletown was even if she had to look around husband happens to be outside. Elected by Students bride wore a gown of white Chan- best man. The ushers were Dirk town a month to find the things. But I always go to the door when tilly lace, styled with a mandarin Hofman, Jr., John Isaksen, Ray way to lose My girls didn't like this. The I hear them say, "Well, we got TAKOMA PARK, Md. — Nor neckline, long-pointed sleeves Terranova and Walter M. Sal- daughter-in-law called them to go." ma Jean Ivins. a Red Bank jun- and a full length skirt that had mon, all of Belford. names and lied to my son about I ask, "Why don't you all come ior, has been elected to the offic a cathedral train trimmed in lace After a reception at Kenny 28 lbs.—30 inches in iust7 weeks the whole thing. He and shien for a little while?" of secretary of the Student's As- applique. The bride's fingertip Acres in Woodbridge, the couple moved out. When they come They say, "Oh, we just came sociation for the lilGO-Sl school length veil was attached to a seed left by plane for a wedding trip over, she sits around like a mum-to see G." year at Washington Missionary pearl and sequin crown cap, and:o Miami Beach, Fla. The couple my and says nothing. Should 1 say, "Well, better come in." College. she carried an arm sheath bou ,vill be at home after May 8 at we keep on talking, even when They say, "Oh, we got to go." Miss Ivins is a secretarial ma- quet of white calla lilies. 16 Livingston Ave., Avenel. she won't answer, or leave her Then, when they go they al- jor at the liberal arts college. Mrs. Robert E. Sullivan of Av The bride was graduated from be?—O. K. O. ways say, "Well, G., you all beShe is the daughter of Mr. ancenel was matron of honor. TheWoodbridge High School and is bridal altendants were Misses Dear O. K. O.: Tell your coming.' (Mrs. Stanley L. Ivins, 30 Easl mployed as a secretary at COUN D There was nine boys and one Bergen PI. There are over 000 Evelyn Womelsdorf, Avenel, Lor 1st week lose . T 9WM ... a revolutionary new pro- daughters to be as polite to mine Jacy and Carol Wieworski Merck and Company in Rahway. gram which introduces Slenderella's new complete their sister-in-law as she is girl in this family, all have mar- students at the college, She is recording secretary and ried. If these boys fail to goj • Irvington, and Dana Lee Stals food concentrate that supplies all the nutrition your worth. Red Bank. sub-junior adviser in the Junior see their mother often, we Miss Lorraine Haas Woman's Club of Avenel. body needs for health and vigor . . . But without All were dressed alike in gowns those hated excess calories. Four glasses of Count- daughters-in-law ketch it. I can The bridegroom was graduated down a e DRESSMAKING take it myself even if it does Named to Dean's List of royal blue silk chiffon, made 2nd week lbS. "; enough to substitute for all meals with shirred off-shoulder bodices from Middletown Township High and pinch 'cause my husband is so GLASSQORO — Miss Lorraine School. He attended Rutgers Uni- ordinarily eaten during a day. This fabulous good to me an' the children. 11 Haas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.and cocktail length skirts. They nutrient, clinically tested by physicians, is delicious, had matching crown headpieces, •eristy and is a member of the married him, not the in-laws. Eugene Haas, 35 Center Ave., New Jersey National Guard. A rich and nourishing and can be mixed with any bev- ALTERATIONS But some of the younger wives] Leonardo .has been named to the trimme. d „ in ,pear l, droplets, ., Th. e erage or flavor of your choice . . . vanilla, chocolate. h on or ttcnd a colomal life underwriter he is employed ON ALL TYPES talk about pickin' up and walkin')dean.s iist at G|assboro State Col-1 ( , , « ™t "?<• ( by the Equitable Life Assurance 3rd week lose IbS. strawberry, even imitation rum and brandy. off--. •I •hav e lived in this for --—1«' 'style bouquet of yellow tea roses Society in the Red Bank oftficc. LADIES' & MEN'S years and never have understood Haas also was recently and feather chrysanthemums. COUNTDOWN . . . Satisfies hunger . . . pro- it yet—probahly never will. Is; elocted senior" treasurer of theThe bridal attendants carried co vides complete nutrition . . . eliminates calorie CLOTHING there a remedy?—E. C. Student Council at the college. counting with complete caloric control, at the same JULIANNA SZEPLAKI, Dear E. C: Yes, there is a She is n member of the council, Ail. i i remedy—love. But it won't Sages' Tale IDS. time eliminating hunger pains and that nervous European dressmaker, offers chairman of the Spring Sing, a 4tn week lose jittery feeling associated with pills and tablets. work unless it comes from the member of the concert choir, excellent workmanship at rea- heart. If it doesn't, you mijiht Told on Love, , sonable prices. Call or visit Junior class executive committee COUNTDOWN... Slenderella's complete new for full information. as well go your way and letand Lutheran Student Associa- the in-laws go theirs for love tion. Lure and Woe program which combines real weight Ion with real (Near Shopping Center) is something you can't fake. Through Ihu ages, great men 5th week lose! .'"" J0J5 . . . literally remaking your figure—lifting LITTLE SILVER MOTHER DAUGHTER DINNER of letters have had their say BOX your bust line-restoring that slim youthful waistline Send your problem to Kitty about love nncl courtship and the -narrowing and trimmingyour hips and heavy thighs, SH 7-5613 after 5 p. m. RUMSON — Girl Saout and Kelly. Enclose n stamped, self- Brownie troops nf Fair Haven joys (nncl sorrows) of married STORAGE All ot this blenderella guarantees in writing. 530 PROSPECT AVE. addressed envelope, and address will hold a mother-daughter ban- life. Here Is a sampling of their her in care of The Register. quet Wednesday night in Rum- views. PLAN 6th week lose, [IbS. HERE'S HOW IT WORKS-Phone today son-Fair Haven Regional Mij:h| He knows little who III lell his and tell us how much you have to lose in weight and School tn he followed by court,wife all he knows. (Fuller) inches and how much time you have to lose it of award ci'remonii's In (lie' US Sti $2>0 er visit school iiudiliirium. Mrs. IVterj Deceive not thyself by 'over- W° u^n'V r?,' ' " ° P •' •' •' Dusinbcrri- mul Mrs. I). C. I.ar- expecting happiness., in the mar- • /•'/// up tlw Hox .7,1 1 • «fl Weekly Budget Plan . . . Phone todav for Fmn ral)oi> are chainiu'ii. The banquet ried estate. Remember the 7th week lose 1 Ib. Trial . . . You'll love being Slender. for nrmvnie groups will he served ^nightingales which sing only Only 2.95 up to 100.00 Love someone? A phone call will bring you at iiMV p.m., followed by the!some months in the spring, but value-plus regular clean- together, in person, in seconds. Costs little. court nf award at fiMS p.m. The \commonly arc silent when they NtW YOIIK INTERNATIONAL banquet fnr Intermeilinle niid'have hatched their cgps. (Fuller) ing charge, acvimr MILLS A 3 min. station call to Bangor, Maine Senior Girl Scouts anil Ihier Pay nothing 'HI fall. ION DON • PA*IS from Atlantic City, for example, is only mothers is at 7:15 p.m. Flowers spring to blossom where 95* after 6 PM. 10% tax not included. ' she walks Free pickup and delivery Htiffalo, N. Y., was built tinder The careful ways of duty; the name of New Amsterdam. Our hard, stiff lines of lifo with SH 1-8222 It w.is destroyed by the British ht-r LEON'S ; | in the War nf ISI'J. It w.is re. Are flowing turns of beauty. SH 7.2800 Red Bank 136 BROAD STREET RED BANK built with the name of Uuffalo.' (Whittier)1 1KB BASK REGISTER Concert Pianist Entertains Long Gowns Preferred Monday, AprH 25,* 1960-11 "Thaf« very different from to- At Recital in Kohn Home By Brides Down South day** gowns, with their ekfrU smooth in front and fullnesi be- DEAL — Mrs. Walter T. Kohn MEMPHIS—Belles in Memphis Smart indignantly says, "None- ginning at the hips weeping into presented the young concert pian- like their weddings formal. sense." She explains:, the rear." "A girl whose mother was mar- ist, Daniel Pollack, in a recital So when Marion Smart, bridal WE INSURE in her home on Phillips Ave. yes- ried 20 years ago and wants to Let onion atoms lurk within the buyer for a leading Mephis store, wear the same dress will find it bowl terday afternoon. The Los An- scanned the January fashion has leg o' mutton sleeves, cowl And half suspected, animate the geles artist, who was recently re- ANYTHING!! showings in New York, she con- neckline and bics cut skirt. whole. (Sidney Smith) leased from the Army, is now re- suming his career. centrated on the traditional in Lives - Wives long, white gowns. "Very few of our brides like I Aut6s - Homes the ballerina style or anything) in colors," Miss Smart says. "I! Factories, eta. chose one gown in the slmtei length and one in pale bridal TAKE ADVANTAGE OF blue just to have a selection. "But generally we have large OUR FREE AUDIT OF bridal parties—with seven, eight ALL YOUR POLICIES and 10 attendants, so our brides- SPRING DANCE COMMITTEE — Working on guest lists for the annual spring dance prefer the long gown with a Irniu of the Women's Auxiliary of the New Shrewsbury First Aid Squad are, left to right, And the men, of course, follow It- Can Save You strictly formal dress with cut- Mrs. Robert McCall, Mrs. Harry Dolan, chairman, and Mrs. William Canfield. The aways in the morning and din- MONEY! social event will take place Saturday, May 7, in Jumping Brook Country Club, Nep- ner jacket at night." tune. Also serving on the committee are Mrs. Walter Stevens and Mrs Thomas Short Gowns Preferred Financial Responsibility Howard, Jr. 'I notice that bridesmaids are spending more money on thrir Filings Taken Care of. In 1957 he received a Fulbright gowns," Miss Smart reports, i grant which he used for a year's Mental Health Group to Hear "and most of them prefer the check us for study in Vienna. shorter, cocktail lengths. Mrs. Kohn's guests included "Brides also are putting more HOSPITALIZATION men and women interested in money into their gowns than in Electrology promoting good music in Mon- Dr. Loesser Tomorrow Night previous years. Our biggest turn- Daniel Pollack over is in dresses costing between mouth County, who serve on the LONG BRANCH — Dr. Lewis health fund drive in May. A goal and boards of such musical promo- $100 and $135. at Bamberger's Mr. Pollack, who has appeared Loesser, Newark psychiatrist and of 145,000 has been set in order Disability Income as guest artist with leading or- tion organizations at the. Mon- that the association can take ac- "Business girls who come from REMOVES HAIR PAINLESSLY AND chestras in this nation and in mouth Arts Foundation, Mon- active member of the Essex tive leadership in promoting ad- small towns save up for the>r PERMANENTLY IN COMPLETE PRIVACY PLANS Europe, made his debut at nine mouth Little Symphony and oth- County Mental Health Asso- ditional psychiatric services with; weddings and choose their gowns It's gentle, quick, lasting. Why not come in years of age in Town Hall in ers. ciation, will be guest speaker to- in this county where the unmet as much as' a year in advance so for a complimentary confutation and Interested ? ? New York City. At 16 he was needs continue to present prob- they can start paying them off. NEW TECHNIQUE morrow at 8:15 p.m. at the Mon- And girls with a year to go in private analysil? Our electrologiu is (killed the winner of a competition which mouth County Mental Health As- lems in spite' of some recent in removing facial and body hair ai well provided a solo appearance with CHICOPEE, Mass., (AP) — growth in service. college will pick out their gown FILL OUT COUPON Night watchman Conrad Man- sociation board of directors meet- for a June wedding." a* reshaping JMurUnes and bmwi. BELOW AND MAIL TO the Los Angeles Philharmonic in Dr. Loesser will discuss ways his home city. hart, 46, told police four men ing in Borden auditorium, Mon- Today's Dresses Different Chantny Elictrolyalt Salon, Upptr Lcvil wearing stocking masks bound that have successfully been used The pianist was graduated mouth Medical Center. in other communities to close To anyone who thinks all wed- Call LI 1-1241, LI 1-314*. LI 3-111X. Ixt. Sit »r 111 PARAMOUNT AGENCT him with tape at the Red Barn from the Juiiliard School of Mu Restaurant at 2 a. m. yesterday The informal discussion with gaps in services. ding dresses look alike. Miss P. O. Box 52, Red Bank sic, where he received his bach and fed him sleeping pills. When guests participating will focus on elor and master of sciences de- new developments in psychiatric or 104 Woodside Dr., he woke four hours later he grees. While at Juiiliard he stud- found the safe had been smash- services in which voluntary or- Red Bank ied on a scholarship with Rosina ed open and $5,000 taken. Police ganizations can take an active Lhevinne, he was twice the re- role in the near future. or Phone SH 1-9565 cipient of the Olga Samaroff Capt. Walter Kulig said the safe crackers did a "nice, . profes- Dr. Loesser has been active in Grant, received the Carl M. Roe the development of the low-cost der Memorial and Morris Loeb sional Job." Name psychotherapy program in the MTHE prizes, and was the first winner Newark area, and has achieved of the Josef Lhevinne Memorial STIL POPULAR UTONtOWir NEW YORK (AP) — American national prominence for his work OUR Addresj Scholarship. in group psychotherapy. CIRCLE auto makers' new compact cars tt jum't eiutlll iioif,ONi of AMIIKAI IIKIM Mr. Pollack received interna- "made a terrific impact" at the He is president of the board of CHANTRET SALON Town tional recognition in 1958 when International Automobile Show, managers of Menlo Park Diag- he became a prize-winner of the says show president Charles Sni- nostic Center and is active with SPICIAUZES IN YOU International Tschaikowsky Com tow. But he added at the show's the Veterans Administration Hos- Tel petition in Moscow, and as a win- pital program at Lyons. ner gave an extended concert closing yesterday that interest in tour throughout the Soviet Union. foreign cars continued undimin- During this past winter Dr. ished. He said there seemed no Loesser and several of his asso- reason to think the smaller do- ciates conducted a group leader- mestic cars would hurt the for- ship training program for pro- eign car market. fessional mental health workers in Monmouth County. He is a New Guinea in the South Seas summer resident of this area. A PLEASANT PLACE TO PLAN YOUR is the second largest island on The Mental Health Association POST MERIDIAN PARTY OR LUNCHEON earth. Greenland is the largest. is organizing for its 1960 mental 300 Attend Star of the Sea

BEAUTIFUL VIEW % NAUTICAL, LOUNGE Guild's Luncheon and Show LUNCHEON SPECIALITIES SHREWSBURY — Three hun were on hand Thursday afternoon Ever at the Bridge, Highlands dred members and guests of th to view a "summertime" fash- ion show by Town and Country, Star of the Sea Academy Guili Red Bank, in Shadowbrook. The occasion was the 13th an- nual luncheon and fashion show sponsored by the group. Commentated by Mrs. Harold Hancock, the fashion show fea- tured dresses in Norwegian hand- woven, Italian Romany silk scarf print, pure silk pongee and pure HOME DELIVERY silk shantung fabrics, as well as wash and wear dacron and cotton OF THE mixtures. Colors ranged from black and white.prints and checks to cool lemons and bone white. Attire for the junior sizes includ- ed tailored bathing suits, short Red Bank Register sets and casual cotton dresses. Mrs. Chester J. Danowitz was ac- companist. There was no doubt in anyone's mind that a hat judging contest was in progress, as evidenced by the uiany merry chapeaux worn PER WEEK by the guests. Top honors went to Mrs. William Beam of West End, whose cloche covered with soft purple flower petals was cho- Why be gray another day? BY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD NEWSCOY sen as the prettiest. The award for the most unusual hat went to Mrs. Henry CAIROL'S NEW Luckel of Spring Lake, who wore a lattice work picture hat adorned with white dogwood and green leaves. ULTRA-BLUE A pale green straw picture hat covered with yellow orchids and white daisies won the title of BLONDE MAGIC most chic for Mrs. William Mul ler of Spring Lake. Judges for the affair were Mrs. SUBTRACTS YEARS Victor E. Grossinger and Mrs. George Butler, Middletown, and Mrs. Patrick Griffin, Long FROM YOUR MGE Branch. Special awards were given to Mrs. Harry J. Phillips. Mrs. James Annarclia, Sr., Mrs. Frank A. Parle, Mrs. Dominic A. Ajello, treotm** from Mrs. Charles A. Valentina, Mrs. 7.60 Thomas Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Jo- seph Gilroy, Mrs. Dorothy Fitz- gerald, Mrs. Henry Feeney, Mrs. Complete Frottingt from Xt) Charles P. Vaughn, Mrs. E. J. O'Kcefe, Mrs. William L. Rich, Clairol brings you L'ltra-Hltic Lade®, a new Jr., Mrs. Edmund Goerke, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Robert W. Adams, blonding formula that is not only quick, but Mrs. Karl Ege, Mrs. John Leher- delightfully soothing, too. Its cool, blue, tie- ty, Mrs. John L, Nulty, Mrs. Den- ogenized froth lovingly lightens your hair to n nis O'Brien, Mrs. Charles J. Jen- nings, Mrs. Thomas Budd, Mrs. soft, young radiance, and hides every trace of Thomas McNeary, and Mrs. Ger- gray like ningic. Stop in soon, and let our master ald B. O'Reilly. t:oloiisls select i-xnclly the blonde shade that will Also, Mrs. E. A. Theurkauf, blend best with your nnturnl coloring—and lhat Mrs. George A. Horton, Mrs. John N. McCue, Mrs. Gene A. will look just as if Nature had put it there. ienoln, Mrs. Robert Barlow, MAIL THIS COUPON OR PHONE SH 1-0010 Mrs. Maria Doppelt, Mrs. H. E. Ryan, Mrs. Elizabeth Palazzao, Latrt week of Spring Special Mrs. James DeAmbrose, Mrs. NAME Richard J. Itcarn, Mrs. Monroe American Room permanent __7.50 W, Taylor, Mrs. Helen Reid, Mrs. Denign Studio creme oil wave 12.50 ADDRESS K. J. Libutti, Mrs, Rose V. Duffy, Mrs. Peter Iaria, Mrs. K. L. TELEPHONE Gulnc'y, Mrs. Carolyn Sodllo, Mrs, Martin J. Fath, Mrs. Peter Allhamar, Mrs. Joseph Murray, • NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR DELIVERY • Mrs. Andrew Knoml, Mrs. Henry Phono for an appointment, sr stop In at Tho Chantny Salon, Upptr Ltvol. •ambarctr't Monmouth. Campbell, Mrs. James McTague, Mrs. Francis X, Mnnahan and Mrs. Thomas L. Smith. ^^^^^ Now... first beer to blend Old World Taste and American Lightness!

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BY CARRIER 7C PER COPY Section Two RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1960 35c PER WEEK Demos Like Humphrey, New Jersey Ike, De Gaulle But Stick With Meyner News Briefs NEWARK (AP) — New Jersey NEWARK (AP) — W. P. Ken- nedy, president of the Brother- Hope for Arms Democrats generally liked what they saw of Sen, Hubert Humph- hood of Railroad Trainmen, is a rey (D-Minn) in a campaign Humphrey, supporter of New Jersey's pro- speech here over the week-end. posal to aid railroads. In a But their hearts still belong to Kennedy Set ipeech Saturday at the annual favorite son Gov. Robert B. Mey- Pact at Summit state meeting of the brotherhood, ner. Kennedy said, "Here is one prac- Talking in baseballese, Humph- Verbal Bout tical way of relieving conges- rey said he was in spring train- To End Strategy ing right now in the Democratic CHARLESTON, W. Va (AP)— :ion of traffic and reducing the To Conduct presidential race. The Humphrey and Kennedy public cost of maintaining high- The race will end in the "World camps have agreed finally on ways and bridges and the in- Talks and Issue Series" in November at the gen- round rules for a full-scale, creasing cost of gasoline serv- Cop Hearing eral election, he said in a cam- ;elevised debate May -4. The way ices. Unless some such plan is paign talk Saturday night. ppears open for a no-holds-bar- adopted, the auto-driving public Report Today red discussion of the campaign "We'll put in a team after the will face the necessity of ex- Tomorrow July convention that will sweep ssues of the day. MIDDLETOWN — The Town- WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- Aides of Sen. John F. Kennedy pending billions of dollars for dent Eisenhower and French the series and if you've got as more highway facilities." The ship Committee will open a hear- much sense as I think you do D-Mass) and Sen. Hubert H. ing tomorrow at 9 a.m. into five President Charles de Gaulle you'll let me pitch." Loud ap- Humphrey (D-Minn) haggled for New Jersey plan would pay rail- wind up their summit 'strategy roads six million dollars a year disciplinary charges lodged plause followed. days over a half-dozen or so against Patrolman Daniel Mur- talks today, reportedly in agree- But Democratic scouts were a conditions before giving the go- to continue commuter service ment on a stand-pat Berlin poli- ahead yesterday for the first doch in connection with the al- little more reserved. while the Port of New York leged theft of several articles cy but hopeful of a disarma- "Meyner has a good chance ace-to-face political meeting of Authority would buy $8,500,000 from the Middletown Garden Cen- ment deal with Soviet Premier of ending up on the ticket,- es- the two candidates for the Dem- worth of new cars and lease them Nlklta Krushchev. ocratic presidential nomination. ter, Rt. 35. pecially if (Sen, John) Kennedy to railroads. The hearing was to have start- The two leaders scheduled a won't take the vice presidency. The West Virginia primary White House session with their We'll stick with Meyner," said May 10 is not binding on the ed Friday, but was postponed PRINCETON (AP)—Dr. David at the request of Edward W. foreign ministers for midmorn- Sen. John A. Waddington (D state's delegation to the national ing and planned to issue in the Salem). convention. . Magie, associated for more than Wise, Jr., Red Bank, attorney for 60 years with Princeton Univer- the patrolman. afternoon a_ communique on the Dennis F. Carey, Essex Coun- Here is the, compromise the results of their discussions. rival camps worked out: sity, died Friday. He was 83. A Patrolman Murdoch is charged ty Democratic leader, said his Immediately after the White delegates would back Meyner at professor in the classics depart- With taking several articles from Seek Network ment, he retired in 1945. the center April 5. The articles House meeting De Gaulle ar- the convention on the first bal The debate will be televised ranged to address a joint session lot and also on the second "if were a mail box, wooden sign, over five stations throughout the ornamental dog, glass spray of Congress at the Capitol. He Meyner still needs us. We're not state. If arrangements can be LONG BRANCH (AP) — The was expected' to stress his view going to go against the gover- jar, letter for the sign and a worked out, the program will be New Jersey Pharmaceutical As- small crowbar. —shared by Eisenhower—that the nor." carried by one or more of the sociation yesterday voted not to best prospect for accomplishment "Humphrey was wonderful. Ev- introduce legislation that would The patrolman also is charged national networks. with misconduct m that he al- at the Paris summit meeting erybody loved him," said Nation- The hour-long program will be have limited pharmacies to sell- next month lies in the field of al Committeeman David T. Wil ing only merchandise pertaining legedly admitted to Sgt. Elwood aired sometime between 7 p.m Seeley and Capt. William Wood- disarmament. entz, Middlesex County leader and 10 p.m., depending largely to health care. Most of those "Can we go for him? I don't opposed to the proposed bill said ward and Lt. Joseph McCarthy De Gaulle sees no hope at the on what programming the net- taking the articles. summit for settlement of the know." works might want. they thought it had been drafted Before Humphrey spoke, Mey- too hastily. Joseph Mituch, in- Other ^charges against the of- Soviet-Western dispute over the The two candidates will be ficer involve failure to obey a future of Berlin. Elsenhower and ner said he hoped that New Jer- asked questions mailed in by coming president of the associa- sey's Democratic delega- tion, said he favored some simil- direct order of a superior in he are agreed that the Western the public. The editorial board connection with an investigation powers must stand firm on all tion would vote together at( the of the Charleston Gazette wil ar form of legislation but Democratic convention in Los thought the matter should receive of the, incident, and refusing to their rights there in face of screen the queries to select those divulge information. Angeles. which it considers deal most dir- more study. Roy Bowers, dean o Krushchev's demand that they "New Jersey has always been ectly with campaign issues. the Rutgers University College o • Open Door withdraw their troops. Pharmacy, said he favored the an important state and we've al- The Gazette, independent Dem- PAYS OFF—Loser of a political bet paid off Saturday and the winner got his wish The charges stem from a rou- Would Sidetrack ways had unanimity. I hope we aims of the bill but doubted i ocratic, already has come ou the particular measure would at —a ride down Broad St., Red Bank. The ride was slightly less than smooth, however. tine investigation of a report of Since De Gaulle sees no way can have it this year." editorially for the renomination a door to the garden center be- In his talk at the $100-a-plate tain. them. Ira Grayson, Middletown, takes one of many spills off the political chariot—a wheel- out of the deadlock he is be- of Adlai Stevenson. It has re ing found open. lieved to have made clear to dinner, Humphrey said he con mained impartial during the cur- barrow. Mr. Grayson was an active supporter of U. S. Sen. Clifford P. Case in the sidered he had an "uphill fight' The open door was discovered Elsenhower that he would pre- rent preferential primary. NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — recent primary. The loser, Joseph V. Bog art, River Plaza, a Robert Morris supporter, by Patrolman Dominic Furlato. fer to sidetrack Berlin negotia- against Kennedy in the West Vir- Apparently each candidate will ginia primary May'10. Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, a lead- dutifully makes good on his bet and does the pushing. The trip ran from Wallace Sgt. Seeley, upon receiving the tions at the summit. But Eisen- be free to jump in immediately er of Negroes during the Mont- report, dispatched Patrolman hower feels that he is committed He said he favored a socia to differ with the other during gomery, Ala. bus strike, said St. to West Front St. John Kelly to assist in the in- security program that included the course of the question-answei to negotiate with Krushchev, yesterday the current restaurant vestigation. however improbable the chance medical benefits for the aged, session. sit-ins in the South "are the be a $1.25 minimum hourly wage, Jury Bid Judged, Before Officer Kelly arrived on of any aRreenient at the sessions No Audience ginning of a great non-violent Today the scene, Patrolman Murdoch, opening May 16 in Paris. a campaign against inflation, movement." He spoke at a rally Week-End urban renewal and slum clear There will be no audience. Th Found Injudicious of the detective division, had ar- What decisions they reached program will be televised from held by the Central Jersey Civil In Washington rived and made an investigation were not disclosed, but the two a WCHS-TV Charleston studio. Rights Council. Another speaker. LOS ANGELES (AP) - A of the center with Officer Furla- Traffic Toll By the Associated Press men announced through spokes- Humphrey's camp for a tlm Rev. Robert G. Williams ol man summoned for jury duty to and later with Officer Kelly men yesterday that "We are in wanted to get commitments from Petersburg, Va., jailed for va- wrote the county's Superior SENATE When Officers Murdoch and grancy for walking into a pub- agreement. , as to how we shall 4 Teachers at least one major network be In State Is 5 Court' jury commissioner that Kelly returned to headquarters proceed at fore agreeing to the debate lic library, said the race issue he refused to serve because: Meets in routine session, thei the summit meet- joins House to hear address b. and made their report, accord- ing." Eventually his aides relented "might bring our nation down in NEWARK (AP) — Five per- ing to the charges, Sgt. Seeley Hired, Plan an attempt to hold the black 1. Judges' instructions to French President Charles di "We will continue these talks but they said they would con sons died in auto accidents in juries are long, dull and incom- desk sergeant, checked Officer tinue working for a coast-to-coasl man down." New Jersey over the week-end. Gaulle (11 a. m.). tomorrow," they added, "when prehensible. Murdoch's car and found the art- we meet with our foreign mjnls- airing. Commerce Committee hear: icles in the car. Reappraisal The victims: 2. Lawyers rely on thories ters to inform them of our priv- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Four A side-by-side television ap- HACKENSACK (AP) — New Lakewood — Peter Knovaloff, Secretary of Commerce Muellei Later at his home, Patrolman ate conversations and to decide pearance by both candidates al about what a reasonable and and others at start of inquirj new teachers were hired by the Jersey may refuse to co-operati about 80, of 327 Ocean Ave., was prudent man would do In a Murdoch allegedly admitted — on the way of presenting our' Board of Education Friday night so is scheduled for the evening with New York in their joint con- killed Saturday night when a car into U.S. world trade positior to Sgt. Seeley — taking the art common ideas at the summit of May 9 — election eve — ove given set of circumstances — (9:30 a. m.). icles, and the next day allegedly They are: trol of the Port of New York hit him as he crossed Ocean when in reality the reasonable meeting." WSAZ-TV Huntington. This will Authority unless New York ex- made the same admission to Miss Mary J. Doherty, Belle be a panel-type program, with Ave. (Rt. 88). Louis Cagnassola, and prudent man is a fictitious Government Operations Sub- ville, $4,600; Miss Catherine Di tends tax relief to New Jersey- 62, of 1708 Surf Ave., Belmar, committee starts hearing on Capt. Woodward and Lt. McCar- Herter Called newsmen firing questions separ- ans, says Sen. Walter H. Jones character. thy. Today's meeting was the first mco! Hazlet, $5,400; Miss Rose ately to the two. the driver, told police he saw gearing science and technology mary Cannone, Elizabeth, $4,400, (R-Bergen). Jones criticized New Knovaloff too late to stop. S. There Is no known way to into foreign defense policy mak- Police Chief Earl N. Hoyer sus- scheduled with Secretary of Humphrey had challenged Ken- measure the "beyond a reason- and Peter Mayurnik, Wallington York yesterday for not granting Berkeley Township — John H. ing (9 a. m.). pended Patrolman Murdoch Apri State Christian A. Herter and $5,400. nedy to debate publicly during New Jersey commuters who work able doubt" formula in crim- 6 pending a preliminary invest! Foreign Minister Maurice Couve their Wisconsin primary cam- Rush, 31, of Berkeley Heights, inal cases. - HOUSE Mrs. George J. Coburn, 39 An there the same income tax de- Bayville, died Friday night after gation. The governing body, ba de Murville i n attendance. napolis Dr., Fleetwood Park, was paigns. But Kennedy refused, ductions allowed New Yorkers 4. The prospective juror could Holds routine session and scd on the Investigation, ordered Previously, on Friday and again saying it might prove injuriou "If they don't give up this in- his car hit .the rear of a truck yesterday at Camp David, Md., hired as a part-time secretary on Rt. 9.' not conscientiously accept such hears address by French Presi- the officer continued under sus- In the guidance office at a salary to the Democratic party. equitable taxation voluntaril; high pay as $5 a day for his dent Charles de Gaulle (II pension pending outcome of the Eisenhower and De Gaulle had of $1.50 per hour. Last week, however, Kennedy we'll make them give It up," said Newark — Emory E. Engler, services. a. m.). hearing. only interpreters to assist them. became angered at some politi- Jones. "We're entitled to be 30, of Allentown, Pa., was thrown The board authorized signing 5. And being Frank G. Swain, Appropriations Subcommittee After the two men returned of a $1,170 contract with the In- cal digs at him and declarei treated as a good neighbor. New from his mail truck and crushed that "In view of *he way thi judge of the Superior Court, hears opponents of foreign aid from Camp David, De Gaulle dustrial Appraisal Co., New York, York and New Jersey aren't liki beneath it Saturday in a collision gave a reception at the French campaign is evolving in Wesl Russian and Germany." with a car. Tho dead man was doubling as a juror would be (8 a. m.). Motorists Unhurt to appraise all school buildings "very awkward." Embassy for members of the and property for a future reval- Virginia, I can't accept the cur- a driver for the U. S. Post Of- SUPREME COURT rent attacks without fighting French community in Washing- uation of the board's insurance fice. Meets to hand down orders and In Collision Of ton. program. The firm offered the back." PATERSON (AP) - Sen. Wes- Daniel Estrada, 7, of 899 Hun- ley L. Lance (R-Hunterdon) feels New Hearing opinions (11 a. m.). "The talks are giving us com- lowest of three informal bids, terdon St., died in a Newark plete satisfaction," he told his the Port of New York Authorit; hospital Friday night after a car Two local students will be per- "is more interested in getting a Train, Auto 1,800 guests assembled in a mitted to attend a vocational Fire Levels struck him. Police said the driver For Pearlman Base Map for Master striped black and white tent on fast jet to Pakistan by 1975 than KEYPORT — Two motorists school in Newark, it was an was James E. Crowley, 43, of LONG BRANCH — Police said the embassy lawn. getting across the Hudson River 1113 Sheridan Ave., Elizabeth. escaped injury Saturday when the nounccd. next year." Lance attacked the today Joseph Pearlman, 54, of Plan INears Completion "We almost fell into a big The board will pay their tui- Landmark In William Wilson, 24, of 38 Sey- car in which they were riding was PA yesterday on the "Legislative 55 Peters PI., Red Bank, a gro- UNION BEACH — Lawrence struck by a Jersey Central train abyss," he said, apparently re- tion but the students' parents mour Ave., was killed Sunday cery clerk, who jumped bail of ferring -to the East-West con- Report" radio program for not when his car failed to make a Gartner, secretary of the Plan- at the Lloyd Rd. crossing, about will pay for transportation. Keansburg aiding th9 New Jersey transi $1,000 Thursday to avoid a court filer. "Now we have come out of Preliminary plans for an ac- curve. The auto hit a pole and ning Board has announced that 4 p. m. problem. He said the authority hearing on a bigamy charge, the base map for the master It and we are moving toward cess road and sewer facilities KEANSBURG - A vacant ,1- burst into flames. Teddy Land, Driver of the car was William the summit." should be required to give a was arrested yesterday in Stam- plan is ncaring completion. Johnson, East Orange. His pas- for the Pacific Park high school room house, a landmark in th fixed annual sum for rail relief. 19, of 91 Ridgewood Ave., a pas- ford, Conn. senger, was taken to Martland A base map indicates oxisting senger was Claude Cook, East De Gaulle will leave Washing- site were submitted by architec borough, was destroyed by fir Another speaker, Assemblyman ton tomorrow for New York, Frederic Fessler, Hazlet. Friday night. Medical Center with burns. He The complaint against him was streets, highways, water courses Orange. The car was traveling John J. Wilson (D-Unlon) sai made by Mrs. Beatrice Pearl- east on Gerard Ave, San Francisco and New Orleans. The Woman's Club expressed The three-story building — New Jersey should tax out-of- was in serious condition. Police and property lines. The purpose Us appreciation for board co-op- once the home of William H. state trucks operating in th' had spotted the car speeding past man, 187 River St., Red Bank. of the map is to serve as a At present, there are no auto- eration in its recent book fair Ramsay, first mayor of the bor- state to raise money to aid th> them and gave chase. They The hearing has been resched- guide for the extensive master matic signals at the crossing. The which netted the club $227 for a ough — was located on Wooi railroads. Pennsylvania and New found the blazing wreck. uled for tomorrow. plan program now in progress. railroad announced recently that Find Boarder, scholarship fund. Ave. York both have such a tax, hi signals are to be installed there "It's a pleasure to work with According to Fire Chief Mar- said. The money would be fo before the end of the year. Housewife, Shot «uch a fine organization," school tin C. Lohsen, cause of the blaz the $6,000,000 annual grant thi Mark Gammcll, 118 West High- superintendent R. Thomas Jan is still undertermined. He saic state would give railroads unde land Ave., Atlantic Highlands, narone commented. the building was "a roaring in a plan proposed by the stati was the train conductor. The en- To Death June 17 was set as the dat ferno" when firemen arrived ai railroad division. .The port au gineer was William Hopla, 30 for eighth grade graduation ex the scene about 11 p. m. No es thority would contribute $5,500, Simpson Ave., Atlantic Highlands. WOODBRIDGE (AP) - A erases. timate of damage was made. 000 towards new cars. No charges have been filed, housewife and a boarder in her Decision was offered on a re The 75-year-old house known a pending further investigation. home were found shot to death quest by Bell Telephone Co. t< "Yasmar," was recently declarec early today. Install poles on Holly Ave., a uninhabitable and had been con EAST PATERSON (AP) - Mrs. Edna Stlerll, 55, was on the rear of West Keansburg demned by Chief Lohsen an Grand Union Co. reported profit Fluoride Works, tho floor of her living room at School at the request of board Nicholas Jackowitz, building in in the year ended Feb. 27 wa 840 Ridgedale Ave, when her hus- member Michael J. Gormley, spector. 14 per cent above the prevlou band, Otto Sticrli, came home who will Investigate the matte The owner of the building I year on a sales gain of almost Speakers Say from work at 1:30 a. m. The further. Frederick Brotherton, excutor ol 20 per cent. Both figures hit new boarder, George : atoll, 53, was Mrs, Viola Manning's estate. highs. In the annaul report, Presi- RED BANK - State Health De- dead in an upstairs room in the The eighth grade will go ti split-level house. New York City May 18 and will Mrs. Manning is a patient dent Thomas C. Butler said th partment speakers have urged an hold its annual dance May 2 Marlboro State Hospital. food chain cleared $7,354,045, educational program to counter- Police said the deaths appear in Kcyport High School. Chief Lohsen said Mr. Brother- equal to $1.74 a share, compared act the effects of bad publicity to be a case of inurder-suicldo The board will meet again, In ton had been given until nexl with $6,446,522, equal to $1.64 a that fluoridation has received In but they were still under Invest!- an adjourned session, Thursda; month to either renovate or de share. Sales were up to SG03.4G8,- the United States. £ at 8 p. m. molish the building. 099 from $503,712,887. The yea More than 150 municipal lead- Mrs. Sticrli hod been shot He said the building was un ago figures were the previous ers wore told Friday thi . fluori- through the upper left breast TWO-CAR CRASH occupied for the past two years peaks. In addition, Grand Union dation of water has boon effec- with one blast from a 12-gauge EATONTOWN — No one wa Prior to that, It was used a made $1,620,961, equal to 40 cent tive in fighting tooth, decay. shotgun, police said. Patoli, who Injured In n two-car accident a a two-family house. a share from the sale of thi The representatives met In the worked for tho Woodbrlclgo sani- 2:05 a. m. today on Rt. 35. Pa- Chief Lohsen said about 60 men Canadian division, At the end ol Municipal Building. tation department, had been shot trolman Marvin Fowler said a and all available fire apparatu the latest period the companey Oscar A. Newqulst, nnngor In the upper left chest with a enr driven by Thomas E. Kclley, were used to fight the blaze operated 457 retail outlets in 10 of tho Monmouth Consolidated ,22-cullbcr rifle. 45, of Oakhurst, was making a Water from borough hydrant Eastern states, Washington, D. C. Water Co., said the legality of and Puerto Rico. Fifty-four using fluoride In voter has been UP D-D PENALTY left turn into a diner on Rt. 35 and Wanckanck Creek was used. JUNE 7 VOTE—-Jeremiah Wilson, left, president of tho Koansburg Board of Educa- near Tinton Ave., when his car Mnyor Ramsey held office from markets were opened during tlv upheld In court. ALBANY, N. Y., (AP) — Tho was hit at the left rear door 1917 to 1025. He was one of the year, Including four discount cen- tion and Loonard S. Bolloiia, prosidont of the Keansburg Lions Club, look over a Dr. Geoffrey W. Er:y, district maximum penally for a first of- by an auto driven by John L. ters. "We are confident that the state health officer, said'that fish fense of drunken driving in New key figures In the move thai now deendo will be the best in basoball field, part of a IB-acro tract that tho board hopos to buy from tho club. Ackermnn, 37, of Hrldj>Pton. No broiiRht sections of Hast Keans Tho board sot Juno 7 for a roforondum to gain votor approval to buy tho land for and certain vegetables cnton York Stiito will bo Increased Oct. summonses wero Issued pending burg and West Kennsburg tOReth- the compnny's long history," dally by Americano contain fluo- 1 from ii $100 fine and 30 clays in investigation. cr to form the present borough. Butler wrote. $4,000. Local realtors havo estimated thu market valuo of tho land at $50,000. ride. jail to $500 and a year In Jail. Sues Rally Nips Red Bank Catholic in Seventh I Newton Succeeds in Run-Down Rumson-F.H. Wins. 6-0, Behind Nichols' 1-Hitter

For, 7-6, Win; Davis 3 for 3 RUMSON — Chuck Nichols was in good form for Rumson-Fair RED BANK — The first battle of the squad who pulled the game ed Just as sloppy in the late SlioreConference Haven Regional High School Fri- of the high school baseball cham- out fo* r th• e ~Bucs . frames. SHORE CONFERENCE day when he fired a one-hitter pionship of Red Bank went to Wlnrow Survives Storm It turned into a see-saw game Class A at Atlrntic Highlands for a 6-0 Red Bank High School Friday Eddie Winrow, freshman pitch- and it appeared as if the Caseys ' Friday's Results Shore Conference Class B Divi- when the Bucs rallied in the sev- er, survived the storm to stick would pull out the victory with Freehold Regional 4, !\*ddle- sion triumph. enth inning for a 7-6 victory. out seven innings and receive ease after going ahead, 6-4, in town Township 3. It was the second win for the The sceond fDund of the battle credit for the victory. John Glg- the top of the seventh. However, Long Branch 3, Manasquan 0. Bulldogs in league competition. is slated for Tuesday, May 17. Itlio was the heavy hitter, getting the Bucs came right back in Asbury Park 10, Neptune 6. The Tigers are still seeking will either wind up in a tie, or the a two-run double and a high their half of the inning with three W L Ave.their initial victory. Bucs will win it, because they towering home run over the right runs to capture the win. Long Branch 3 0 1.000 Jim Fernandez spoiled a no- play just two games. field fence. John Newton out- Willie Dnvii started the rally Asbury Park 3 1 .750 hitter for Nichols in the third in- Red Bank Catholic had a sea-lasted the Caseys in a rundown with a single. Dozier lined out to Manasquan 2 2 ,.500 ning after two men were down. soned team on the field in com- for the wining run despite having Maloney and then Bob Bossone Freehold Regional .... 2 2 .500 He rapped the only Atlantic hit parison with the Bucs who had a host of Caseys. on the base line. lost his control to hit Don Sween- Neptune 2 3 .400 in this stanza. only one senior in uniform. How- Both clubs played good ball in ey and Newton to load the bases. Middletown Township 1 3 .400 Only two other Atlantic runners ever it was the junior members the early innings and both play' Giglio cleared two runners with Red Bank 0 2 .000 ivere on the base paths. Tom his double, with Newton getting Class B Northern Division O'Keefe was walked in the first, to third. Winrow attempted a Keyport 5, Matawan 2. and Bob Anthony reached first squeeze bunt but missed com- Hoffman 6, Wall Township 4. on Jim Miller's error in the pletely to catch Newton in the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional fourth. run down. After a few ups and The Bulldogs gave Nichols a downs, he family got past 6, Atlantic Highlands 4. Standings three-run margin in the oecond. catcher "Doc" Corley with the Bill Brush opened with single, winning tally. W L Ave.Bill Preston walked, and Bob Keyport 3 0 1.000 Nye backed them up with a Cueyi Score First Run Matawan 3 1 .750 The Caseys had the honor of ' ' . single. He moved to second on an Rumson-Fair Haven 2 1 .667 error by Tom Raike as Brush denting the dish first in the sec- WHERE'S THE BALL? —Willie Davis, Red Bank, who hit three for three in Red Hoffman _ 2 1 .667 scored. Nichols then helped his ond inning and it was a fast run. Bank-Red Bank Catholic game Friday, beats out the ball for a hit in tho fifth inning, Atlantic Highlands .... 0 3 .000 cause by rapping a single that Pitcher Jay Abbes hit a two-out ,.,-,«* #-» ». i i -n r> i i Wall Township 0 4 .000 was good for the other two runs. homer over the right field fence. wn"» Bob Bossone, Casey first baseman, awaits the throw. The Caseys went ahead Class B Southern Division Rumson's pair i. the f^rth Red Bank retaliated with a pair 6-4 in the top of the seventh, but Red Bank retaliated with three in the bottom of the Lakewood 9, Central Regional 1. Toms River 3, Southern Region- came after Nichols reached first in the bottom of the inning for :„„;._ +„ w;n 7 L on an error. Don Robards sacri- a M lead. Abbes walked Giglio, '"nmg to win, 7-6. al 1. ficed him to second, and he scor- who made second on a steal. Point Pleasant Beach 4, Brick ed when Anthony threw wild to Froit reached first on Jim Sav- Township 3. first after Lou DeGeorge age's boot at third. Len DiNapIes Standings grounded to the third baseman. flied out to right. Joe Soviero Keyport Defeats Matawan, • W L AveGeorg. e Fallon sent another then rapped • single to center to Lakewood 4 0 1.000 grounder to Anthony and he score Giglio, Frost going to third Toms River 3 1 .750 again tossed a wild one which and Soviero to second on a throw Brick Township 1 2 .333 allowed DeGeorge to score. to the plate. Davis tingled to left 5-2; Bill Hogan Hits Triple Southern Regional ' 1 2 .333 to get Frost over. But Soviero Rumson's final run came after Point Pleasant Beach 1 2 .333 Brush singled, stole second and was caught trying to get to third. MATAWAN-Keyort's pitching Scoring started right in the double steal that managed to getCentral Regional 0 3 .000 The Bucs picked up a quick run and hitting in the clutches paid scored two runs. Keyport opened Wathington over the plate. Jack scored on Nichol's double. in the fourth when Giglio tagged off for the Red Raiders here the top of the frame with its son tallied on Garito's infield Nichols struck out nine Tigers hit high towering fly ball over Friday, when Matawan was a two runs when Jim Wilson sing- out. and gave up only one walk. the right field fence. 5-2 victim in a Shore Conference led and Charley "Pumpkin" What turned out to be the win' LADIES DAY Schenck was tapped for 10 hits, Run Matched B Division contest. Brown reached first on an error ning run in the second came over fanned two and walked two. At. lllds. (0) Riumnn (fl) Red Bank Catholic picked up a The victory kept Keyport un- by Larry Garito, Matawan sec- when Keyport's Brace Jackson AB R H AB R H run in the top of the fifth, but defeated in the circuit with a ond baseman. Bill Hogan then singled, stole second and went O'Keele 2b 2 0 0 Rohards s* 3 0 0 Yale ss 3 0 0 D'O'rge 2b 4 I 2 the Bucs matched it in their half 3-0 record, while Matawan is now cleared the paths with a triple. to third on a wild throw by Bob Anthony 3b 3 o o Lund rf 0 2 of the inning. Shaheen walked Fern'dez c 2 0 1 Fallon 3h .10 0 3-1 in league competition. Mata- In Matawan's half of the in-Haslach. He scored on a sacri T(eath cf 10 0 Miller lb and then, after Savage went out wan'* loss knocked them from ning the Huskies tied up when fice fly by pitcher Lou Wells. RowjJn rf 2 0 0 Bru.-(! Cf 3 1 1 base via an error. He started for Raiders. Jackson singled and pulled a U'eb'R'r rt 2 O 0 Nichols p 3 1 2 PIRATE DANCE — Thii pirate it not walking the plank. crossed in the fourth frame when Schenck p 2 0 0 second and, when Frost threw to Hogan singled, pilfered second He's outfielder Bob Clemente of the Pittsburgh Piratti center, he went to third. Another 21 0 1 29 6 10 wild throw from center allowed and scored on Jackson's hit. Ray At. Highlands 000 OOO 0—0 on one leg trying to regain balance at horn* plat* in Scuorzo doubled in the sixth and Rumaon _ 030 210 x—6 him to score. Middletown Loses Squeaker Doubles—Lunri. Nichols. Walks by. Saturday's game with Milwaukee Braves at Pitttburgh. scored when Jackson singled. Nichols 1; Schenck 2. Struck out by: In the Buc't half Soviero fan- Nichols 9; Schenck 2. Bob got into the unusual position after misting a Lew ned. Davis reached first on an in- Matawan had the sacks load- Officials—Duane and Falala. Burdette pitch on hard iwing. Action in second inning field single. Dozier was safe when To Freehold Regional, 4-3 ed in the second after Fred Mos- er and Bill Bowie hit singles >f game won by Pitttburgh, 5-4. {AP Wirephoto) Maloney dropped a fly. Sweeney's single then scored Davis. After MIDDLETOWN — Down to thewhen Al Pitts, Lions' chucker, with two out. Ed Flynn was then Intramural Abbes walked Newton Coach last out for Freehold, Ed Hender- singled. safe on an error by Wilson. AI Forte yanked him and brought Wathington came through with a 4-2? son hit a two-out single to drive Freehold responded with three long drive to Peters, who pulled Sports OKd Oregon's Dyral Burleson in Bossone. The Casey chucker in the wining run for Freehold in the top of the second. Hender- "Would this help, dear?" got out of the rough Inning by the ball down at the fence in Regional as the Colonials won son started with a single, Howard right field. fanning Giglio and Wlnrow. a 4-3 contest over Middletown Gerkcn was safe when Tony In Raritan Caseys Get Four Runs Wells chucked good ball, giv- Runs Fast American Mile Township here Friday. Gonnello dropped his fly in left RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Tha Shaheen got the four-run sev- field, and Dan Petchers then ing up fivo hits while walking Hoffman Sinks In the nip and tuck encounter nary a batter. He fanned seven. Board of Education voted unani- EUGENE, Ore. (AP) — Dyrol enth going for the Caseys with a Freehold came up with its second walked to load the paths> A pas- mously Friday night to discon- Burleson of Oregon summoned a track meet. The track was fast. single through first. After Savage sed ball moved in the first run. Bill Bowie went the distance for Wall, 64 Cunliffe, a senior who has win to even Its "A" Division Matawan. Bowie was tagged for tinue its inter-scholastic athletic final burst of speed and ran the walked, Bossone hit a line ball record, while the Lions dropped Two more scored when Richie SOUTH AMBOY — Matching program starting with school mile in 3:58.6 Saturday, the fast- bloomed as a miler in the past to Winrow, who made the out, but Kane dropped a squeeze bunt to eight hits and he fanned sjx and year, set the pace through most their third game in four outings, walked only one. Wall Township with three runs in opening next September. est ever run by an American. threw past first base to miss a Freehold held a 3-2 lead after the mound and Pitts tossed a the fourth inning enabled Hoff- In its place will be started an of the race. He finished in 4:00.4, double play. Shaheen went alt the Keyport <5) t Matnua The slender 19-year-old trailed two innings but Coach Arnie wild one. , AD R II I AB R H man High School's baseball team intramural program. also qualifying for the Olympics. way for the score and Savage Tonol'kl 2b 4 0 0| Flynn rf 3 0 01 for three laps, then hurtled past Truax's club knotted the score in Middletown chased one over in 4 12 1 Wathl'n ia 3 to score a 6-4 win over Wall in R. Thomas Jannarone, school Stafford's Ernie Cunliffe and won Cunliffe's lap times were 62 wound up at third. Kugent walk- the bottom of the inning when 4O1| Jackson It 3 l 2 a Shore Conference Class B Divi- superintendent, explained that un- seconds, 2:02, and 3:01, with ed and stole second and after the sixth. •n 3b 3 10 1 Gnrito 2b by 15 yards. In the seventh frame Alex Pitts singled home Kevin Truex, HOK.11n> . s 3 12) Rankl lb 3 0 0 sion encounter. der the present set-up only a The world record is 3:54.5, set Burleson dogging his steps by Corley was safe on a fielder's who was given a walk, and leuorzo c 3 1 Collins 3b 3 0 0 It was the second win for thefew athletes, all boys, participate. two or three strides. choice. Abbes blasted his double Tuyahon, Colonial second base- Jackson cf 3 1 2 Haslnch c 3 0 0 by Australia's Herb Elliott. man, opened with a single, and moved to second on an error. Cum'lnps 113 n 0 Moser cf 3 0 Governors in three games in He noted that with an intra- In winning, Burleson not only Cunliffe still was ahead as hedown the left field line for the The Lions knotted the score in Wells p 2 0 0 Bo>vie p 3 0 mural program, all students, runs. Schuli ended the inning by after the next two batters were loop competition. Wall is still ran the mile faster than any entered the final turn. Then the sixth when Ken Ruby walked, 29 5 8 i 27 2 8 looking for that first win after girls and boys, talented and not Burleson opened up, and passed fanning. out, Henderson, Freehold chuck' Keyport 210 101 0—5 countryman ever had before, he er, won his own ball game with moved to second on Sam Posten's Matawan 200 000 0—2 four setbacks. so talented, will be able to take added luster to his brilliant Olym- Cunliffe on the outside. Wlnrow. in going the distance, sacrifice and scored on Luft- Doubles—Scuorzo. Triples — Hogan. part. a single. Walks: Bowie i; wells 0. struck out Hoffman was leading, 3-1, after pic promise. Burleson's best previous out- allowed four hits, including the man's single. by: Bowie S; Wells 7. Officials—Brlcelc three innings, but Wall chased extri basr hits by Abbes. Win- Middletown scored the first run FrM-hnld (4) I Mlddlrlnwn 1.11 and Kalmnn. Frank (Bots) Nekola, former He Is the first American run-door time this season was 4:16.1. of the game in the first when AB R H I over three tallies in the fourth to ner to meet the Olympic qualify- But he ran an indoor mile in row's biggest difficulty was his Drusne 3h 3 0 0 1 I.uflman cf 4 1 2 take a 4-3 lead. In their licks in Holy Cross southpaw pitcher, control. He walked eight batters. Mike Lufton singled, pilfered Tuyahon 2b 4 1 1| Stover 3b 4 0 0 scouts for the Boston Red Sox. ing standard for the 1500 meters 4:05.4 earlier this year. Last second and came over the rubber Rup'cM lb 3 0 O | Pitta p 3 0 2 the bottom of the inning, Hoff- at Rome. year, he won the mile in the He fanned seven. Ca'arata It 4 0 II Capalbo as 4 0 1 man matched Wall's output for Abbes worked four and one- Hend'son p 4 1 2 t Bevarl'ge c 3 o 0 Child Racers A runner must do the 1500U. S.-Russian meet, the AAU, and rceken c 3 12! Gonnello If 3 0 0 the victory. meters in 3:45, or the mile in Pan American Games. third innings, giving up five hits. Pptehers rf 1 1 0 1 Ruby lh 2 11 Wall Township fl) Hoffman (At The Bucs tagged Bossone for Colllni rr 1 OOI Posten rf 2 0 0 Need License AB R H AB R 4:02.0 this year to be able to Burleson ran Saturday as he three in two innings. MatawanGets Nunez cf a 0 0 I Osnato 2b 0 0 0 Bclson rf 2 1 0 Inman 2b 2 2 compete in the I960 Olympics, Kano u 1 0 0 ITrutx 2b 2 10 TRENTON (AP) — Gas buggy French If 3 1 2 Poetsch lb 4 1 usually does; against his oppo- Davis got three for three, and -1 II. Pn'l 3b 3 1 2 G. RelcK ail 1 Aug. 25-Sept. 10. Besides that, he nent rather than the clock. 27 4 I | ?7 3 6 races featuring child drivers Sperry. cf 3 1 0 Jarus'cz cf 3 Sweeney and Giglio two each in Freehold '. 0.tu 000 1—4 must be licensed just like other Parker c 2 0 0 Foromoso c 3 must finish 1-2-3 in the U. S. Cunllff earlier this year had the hitting department for RedA 2d Place Mlrtdletown ...110 001 0—3 S. Prz'kl p 3 0 1 Nlckol's If 3 1 1 Olympics trials. BRIDGETON — Matawan High Triples—Gerken. walks by: Pitts 3: motor vehicle races, the Attor- Jones ss 3 O 0 | Hensh'r 3b 2 0 been under 4:05 three times. His Bank. Henderson 4; Struck out by: Pitts 10: ney General's office ruled today Rob'aon lb 3 0 1 I J. Relck rf 3 O 0 The Burleson-Cunliffe duel best: 4:02.3. Red Bank <1> B. II. C»th. («) School made the best showing of Henderson P. Maler 2ti 3 0 0 \Vhlt« p 3 0 0 came off in the Oregon-Stanford AB R H AB R R Shore teams in Saturday's Officials—Kovaleakl and Czok. Deputy Atty. Gen. Edwin C Waltsak 2b 1 0 0 1 Elliot holds the record for theDoriir. If 4 0 0 Shlhein 2b S Landis, Jr., said the gas buggy best mile in America, 3:57.7 in Sw«'iy Jb 4 1 J s*ra(« 3>> J Bridgeton Relays here. The Hus- 25 4 6 I 30 8 7 plus performance Newton rf 1 \ o Bouont lb 3 races fall within the state law Wall Township 100 niHl 0—i Los Angeles in May 1958. Glgllo lb S 1 2 Nugtnt M 2 kies scored a second place in Hoffman 201 300 x—G and styling? See, Winrow p 3 0 0 Corley e 4 the 880-yard relay. N. J. Skippers on automobile races, even though Doubles—Henaberger. H. Przybylow. drive and buy the Before Saturday, the best mile l*ro« c S 1 0 J. A'bll p,ll I they feature child drivers using ski. Triples — o. Kelck, Jaruslewlcz, ENGLISH FORD Bishops Defeat by an American was run by Don DIK'lM ef J 0 0 Maloney cf 2 Point Pleasant Beach took a French. Walks: White 2, S. Przybylow. vitro H 3 0 1 parking lots or other off-stree ski 3. Struck out hy: White g S /VNGLIA now during Bowdcn of the University of Cal- Tho'psoTh' n If 22 0 0 third In the two mile. St. Rose Take Top Honors Przybylowskl i. Officials — O'Rourkc, Davtl »b 1 1 s Sohull lb 3 0 0 sites. Gas buggies are smal Whartlcy. our special Neptune, 10-6 ifornia. His time in a June 1957 Girruto rf 3 0 0 of Belmar had a fourth in the metal-frame vehicles usually SPRING SALE! distance medley, and Asbury ROYAL OAK, Md. (AP)-Two meet in Stockton, Calif., was !1 1 I 16 6 4 New Jersey skippers took top driven by lawnmowcr engines. Luis Olmo, former National F & H MOTORS NEPTUNE — Getting-off to a ! Catholic ...... 010 010 4—«Park took a sixth in the 480-yard 3:58.7. Had Bank WO 110 3r-t honors yesterday in the Comet Landis said the gas buggy races League outfielder, has signed AUTHORIZED flying start with six runs in the DoubJes—Abbe*. Matoney. Homcri— shuttle hurdles, seventh in the are subject to the regular $100 as a scout with the Milwaukee K.NT.I.ISII FORD Abb»i, alfllo. Walki by: Wlnrow 8. 880, and seventh in the two-mile. and Penquin competition at the SALES .t SKUV1CE H first two innings, Asbury Park Abbci X Boston* 1; Struck out by; annual Edge Creek Boat Club license fee and must meet lega Braves. , AGENCY High School rapped Neptune, 10-6, Lakewood Raps Wlnrow T, Ahbti I, Boaaone S. HIU Brick Township and Toms Riv lnVV. 35 * CLINTON rr: Wlnrow 7. off: Abh«s a In 4iJ; Regatta. requirements for insurance and John Faszholz, who pitched AVE.. EATOXTOWN in a Shore Conference A. Division Bolaone 3 In 1. er also participated. guards. game here Friday. John McCausland of the Cooper in four games without gaining or (. lirmllx Aviation) Central, 9-1 River Yacht Club sailed his He said the state has power Phone LI 2-1111 After a scoreless third frame, losing a decision for the 1954 (I LAKEWOOD - Lakewood High Comet "Eel" to victory by fin-to ease regular requirements for Cardinals, in a Lutheran minister. the Bishops iced the issue with ishing second, third and first in a post and. rail fence to protect two runs in the fourth, and tingle School stayed undefeated Friday xxxxxxxx in the Shore Conference B. Divi- Major Leag the three races on Edge and spectators. tallies in each of the fifth and Broad Creeks, off Chesapeake sixth frames. sion, Southern bracket, by de- feating Central Regional, 9-1, on Bay. BEST DRESSED Neptune struck back In the the Piners' diamond. McCausland trailed Bob "Rob- Toms River Wins fourth and fifth with single tallies Greg Sharkey pitched three-hit erts of the Mils River (Md.) in each, and wrapped up scoring Yacht Club by a fraction of oneOver Southern at the Prom . . . In the sixth with another pair of ball, fanned 10 batters and walked four to get credit for the point going into the third race. STAFFORD TOWNSHIP - markers. The Fliers scored two TODAY'S BASEBALL Then he nipped Roberts in final in the first. victory. Toms River snapped a 1-1 ball Dave McKelvey hit the big blow By The Associated Press event to earn a three-point victory game in the fifth inning with He rents Dean Vegosen was tapped for of the game, a homer, in the six- Gardner Cox, aiso of Cooper two runs that was enough for eight hits but he managed to gorun sixth inning. His 360-foot AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE River, had the Penquin event a 3-1 victory over Southern Re- his all the way for Asbury. He gave clout was good for a pair of Yettcrday'i Results Yesterday's Results virtually to himself as he won all gional High School in a Shore up seven walks and struck out runs. three races. Skippers in both Conference B. Division encounter fix. Detroit 12, Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 7, Milwaukee formals at ... New York IS, Baltimore I Philadelphia 9-4, Cincinnati 5-10 classes were hampered by light in the Southern DiV 'on here Neptune had four pitchers on Washngton't Camilo Pascual Washington II, Boston 1» Chicago (, San Francisco 4 winds. Seven competed in the Friday. LOVE LANE TUXEDO the mound with Hagerman get won six of seven decisions again Cleveland 7, Kaasat City • St. Louis 7, Lot Angeles 2 Comet Class and 13 in Penquins. Tho Indians are second in their ting the loss. st Kansas City last season. W L Pct.G.B. W L Pct.G.B. McCausland is the International division with a 3-1 record. Lake- Where there is always prompt, courteous Detroit S I 1.000 Pittsburgh 8 1 .727 Comet champion, and Cox is a wood is the leader with a 4-0 service and quality formnls; dinner jackets New York 5S 1 .88J San Franclico 7 1 .700 '/j former National Penquin titlist. mark. Southern is 1-2. In white and colors. Also complete new Washington „_ 44 1 .571 Lot Angeles S 5 .500 2ft stock of lightweight dinner Jackets , . . Boston _ t 4 .421 Philadelphia 5 C .455 3 The National League has had Suffolk Downs race track near Chicago ...J I .400 Milwaukee 4 5 .444 3 only 10 presidents since It wasBoston has stable accommoda- SPECIAL RATES FOR MONMOUTH Kamas City 2 I .400 St. Louis 4 5 .444 3 founded in 1876. tions for 1,214 horses, COLLEGE AND LOCAL H. S. PROMS Cleveland I S .167 Cincinnati 4 7 .384 4 Open Wed, and Frl. Eves, 'til 9 P. M, Today's Garnet Chicago 3 ( Mi 4 FRANK PORTER'S hlcago (Score 04) at Kansas Today's Game City (Daley 04) « p. m. San Francisco (McCormlek 2-0) Phone . . . SH 1-4819 Baltimore (Pappat 04) at Wash- at St. Louis (Mlzcll 1-1) 8 p. m. RED BANK TIRE CO. ington (Kemmtrer 0-0) 7:05 Only Games Scheduled TWO LOCATIONS NKW TIKES ...and low p. m. Saturday's Results Only Garnet Scheduled San Franclico 18, Chicago 2 Shrewsbury Ave, Shrewsbury, 'til S P. M. 10.95 up in cost Saturday's Results St. Louis 9, Los Angeles i Bridge and Oakland, Red Bank, 'til 9 P. M. 600x18 New York 1, Baltimore 2 Plus Tax A •Mior, Mi. lit Pittsburgh 5, Milwaukee 4 SHadyside 7-3404 Pt»ylnc«ttwii Detroit «, Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 5, Milwaukee 4 Casing Kamas City t, Cleveland S Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 2 t mm itilun nit liem Mbu'l Fnk Boiton I, Washington 1 aft« I HI. \t% III Ml IKllldH. (13 Innings) 14—Monday, April 25, 1960 RED BANK JJEUISTLH U.S.ROYAL F TIRES 23 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK - • • • - » James Brown RED BANK REGISTER Monday, April 25, 1960^-15 Power - Sail Gets Eagle Detroit Chases Early Wynn By BILL ROBINSON In Pro-Am A subject of frequent questions to this department BRIELLE — James W. Brown, As Sox Win, 12-4; Yanks Win Is sailing catamarans, the unique twin-hulled craft. Are Jr., sunk an eagle three on the they really that fast? What is it -like to sail on one? 470-yard fifth hole to highlight the New Jersey PGA pro-ama- Associated Press irst place, 9-4. Stan Musial and fourth straight victory. The Are they beginning to catch on? Ken Boyer homered for St. Louis teur golf tournament at the Early Wynn's second straight Yanks are only a half game back as the Cardinals won their fourth of the Tigers. Young Jack Fish- Manasquan River Golf Club ailure, the slugging of the De- Friday. straight, downing Los Angeles, er was the victim in the big first troit Tigers and the performance 7-2. Rookie Jim Coker hit a inning. Despite the big lead, the Brown, who is home club cham- of the New York Yankees' young pion here, slammed a three-wood ;rand slammer for the Phillies Orioles stirred up some fun when pitchers cast a new light on the in their first game victory over Pearson hit a homer with the to within 15 feet of the cup and American League situation today dropped the putt for his two Cincinnati, 9-5, but the Reds bases loaded off Coates and under par. Brown finished the after only one week of the took the second 10-4 on homers Klaus did the same off Johnny day with a 36-39-75 gross, to win ieason. by Roy McMillan, Eddie Kasko James in the ninth. amateur honors over a field of Wynn was slugged for six runs and Frank Robinson. Held drove in four runs for 53. n the first inning yesterday as For the second straight day the Indians with his two homers. Lester Ward, Gren Ridge pro, Detroit humbled the defending Detroit manager Jimmy Dykes His first came off Don Larsen, topped a field of 24 pros with champion Chicago White Sox. 12- got a complete game from his climaxing a five-run first inning. 4. The 40-year-old right hander, 35-36-71, one under par. pitching staff. Paul Foytack, Boston collected 20 hits, in- who won 22 games for the 1959 handicapped by arm trouble in Pro-amateur winners were An- pennant winners, had been knock cluding homers by Vic Wertz, gelo Petraglia, Spring Meadow the spring, survived a shaky Bobby Thomson and Rookie Lou pro, and Jim Spaulding of the ed out on opening day by Kan start to match Frank Lary's LOOK AGAIN— Year-old Shetland pony may not know sas City. Clinton but Pascual finally host club, with a better-ball 35 anything about publicity but he does know corn when nine-inning effort of Saturday. stopped them to save a decision 33-68. That beat six other teams Casey Wise, who hit one horn er in the last three years in the Tony Kubek hit a pair of hom- for Jack Kralick over Al Worth- by a stroke. Petraglia had a 7 he sees it. As part of a promotion stunt for a horse ers for the Yanks and Elston ington. Bob Allison's two hits on his own ball and Spaulding show at Falls Church, Va., the pony was squeezed into majors, hit two off White Sox pitching. Lou Berberet, a .216 Howard slammed one in their for the Senators left him at .567. had a 76, runner-up to Brown for rear seat section of a foreign car in Washington. Carol amateur gross. hitter last year, hammered a Sue Nelson, a visitor to the capital from Clark, N. J., rand slammer off Wynn, climax- ONCE AGAIN George Doty, Copper Hill, won By Alan Mover low amateur net with 78-8-8 offers ear of corn. (AP Wirephoto) ing that big first inning. 78-8-70. The Yankees tied an American ROBINSON Individual Pro League record by scoring eight Leirter Wtrd, Glen Ridge, 35-36—71 runs In the first inning before BUI Moran, Plnlnfleld, 35-37—72 Finsterwald Frpii Baker, Haplewood, 37-37—7« Richards Will Baltimore could get anybody out. Andy Sikora, Beacon Hill, 37-3S—75 Jerry Mssslello, Pembrook, 37-38—75 Wins Golf Open Although Jim Coates, an open- Angelo Etraglla, Spring Meado40-37—77 ing day winner, weakened and Jim Wnrga, Forsgate, 38-40—78 Stick With Stov« Doctor, Scotch Plains, 38-40—78 needed relief, the issue never Jafce Zajtko, Canoe Brook, 39-40—7fl At New Orleans Ed Famula, Ash Brook, 42-37—79 was in doubt In a 15-9 Yankee John Belluardo. Orchard Hills, 38-41—79 His Youngsters NEW ORLEANS (AP)-There's victory. At one stage Coates was l'ro-Amateiir rolling along with a 12-1 lead. PetraBlla-Jlm Spauldlng, Man. R.. 35- nothing magic about it, this NEW YORK (AP) — Baltimore 33-68 formula Dow Finsterwald put to Manager Paul Richards, un- Cleveland finally got into the Massiello-Bob Fenlmore, Man. R., 33- 36-«9 good use to win the $27,000 Great- daunted by his team's five de- win column, shutting out Kansa Ward-HaJMy Smith. Man. R.. 33-36 City, 7-0, on Gary Bell's six- —69 er New Orleans Open. But it's feats in its first six games, said Warcl-Charlei Basset. Man. R,. 35-34 proper application placed him today he was more determined hitter and Woody Held's two —69 home runs. Washington had to THE PATTYCAT, a new 27-foot high speed catamaran, Ward-Spike JIarchand. Man. R,, 34- among golf's two big money win- than ever to stick with his fledg- 35-69 ners today. ing Orioles. call on Camilo Pascual in relief brushes with her older sister Aikane in Los Angeles Har- Slkora-BIll Bartlett, 35-34—69 Baker-Hal Mesco, 37-33—70 The methodical 30-year-old vet- "I've got to go with the kids to hold an 11-10 decision over Moran-W. F. Howard, 35-35—70 Boston after coming- from be- bor. Catamarans are gaining greatly in popularity. John Pohlra-Harry Cooper, Pjalnfleld eran from Tequesta, Fla., blazed regardless of what our fans might West, 37-33-70 in with a three-under-par 69 yes- think," Richards said on the hind to take the lead. Jack Mltclull-Mik* Barrett, Essex terday for a 72-hole total of 270, The National League matched We are now in a good position to answer the firs County«y,, 33-37—70 heels of a 15-9 lacing by New John Ca!fono-Brown, Man, R., 33-37— more than enough to break a 19- York yesterday, the Yankees' the American's total of 15 hom- two queries after a recent sail on one. The answer t< 70 Slkora-BIU Fenwlclc 33-38—09 year-old tournament record. third straight over his charges. ers to make it 30 for tho day in the third question is yes. There are catamaran racing John Reardon-Art Purchase. Spring the majors, Including four grand Lake, 34-36—70. Finsterwald had a six-stroke "This is the kind of team that fleets in such widely separated spots as Noroton, Conn edge over big Al Besselink, whose needs a manager's patience and slammers. Three grand slammers Lake Pymatuning, Pa., Dallas, Tex., Washington, D. C final round 70 and tournament I might add courage," he added. in the American by Berberet and Liston Meets total of 267 represented the "It is young and inexperienced Albie Pearson and Billy Klaus spots in Southern California and Hawaii. Except foi Grossinger, N. Y., belter's best but it has a world promise. If of the Orioles tied the major the Pacific fleets, this all came about within the pas showing in more than two years. we can mature these kids this league record. year, since two 17-foot catamarans, the Tigercat anc Harris Tonight Former PGA champion Bob year and come up with a couple Pittsburgh took over the Na- Rosburg and three others tied the Cougar, finished one-two in the One-of-a-Kind Re HOUSTON (AP) — Sonnly Lis- of fellows who can hit the long tional League lead by beating ton, who has developed an im- for third at 277. John Gustin of ball, this team is going to make Milwaukee, 7-3, with Elroy Face jladwyne, Pa., fell next in line gatta sponsored by Yachting Magazine in Florida. pressive string of Knockouts by it big some day." starring on relief. The Chicago RECAPTURMS TITLES Both the Tiger and Cougar now have fleets am using his right and left fists, at 278 and Dick Knight of San Richards' reference to the Cubs scored seven in the eighth, TffA T /JAY? BEEtf OUT takes on defensive minded Roy Diego, Calif., was eighth at 279. Baltimore fans' displeasure stem knocking San Francisco out of Of} «IOAH« HAS. lOMS many more catamaran models are coming on th Finsterwald picked up a check med from home town criticism of Harris tonight in a 10-round AS YOK eeert orte OF RAY'S market and gaining acceptance. Stock models com heavyweight match. for $3,500, hit first winning effort his fielding what some Baltimore baseman Brooks Robinson, only $P£C/Al.7/££ - BUT in sizes from 14 to 20 feet, with such variations as a The Sam Houston Coliseum since the Los Angeles open last writers refer to as a "junior V£RS/O/>/ OF January. But the 5-10, 145-pound 22 with one full year in the ma- T//S M/pPie- COULD BE //E'S folding one for easy land transportation. Catamaran match will be carried by closed league team." THMKMG /F tf£ circuit television as main events perfectionist has been to the pay Except for such proven stars jors, is the "veteran" of the in- W rirce field. > POBZN'T MAKE IT may never take over as the only kind of sailboat in on live cards in 10 other cities. window often on the present tour as outfielder Gene Woodling and H / and his $25,000 puts him behind catcher Gus Triandos plus veter- use, but they will certainly be much more in evidence Standing room only is expected A BIGGER CHANCE In the years to come. at the 11,000-seat coliseum with a only Arnold Palmer's $44,000 for an pitchers like Hoyt Wilhelm $70,000 gate. the year. and Skinny Brown, the Orioles PHILADELPHIA (AP)—"We've Our recent catamaran sail was aboard the Closed circuit TV facilities have Just stay out of trouble and are mainly comprised of young- made a lot of changes that should famous 46-foot ocean-going sloop Aikane, owned been installed at the 3,000 seat vou can>t miss is the Finterwald sters fresh out of the minors. be for the better this year," by Ken Murphy of Los Angeles. Twice this boat city auditorium six blocks away philosophy. He had only three Starters Milt Pappas, Jerry Eddie Sawyer said during spring GET OUR FAMOUS to handle an anticipated over- bogeys in the tournament, a feat Walker, Jack Fisher, Chupk training. The day before the sea- has gone along with the Honolulu ocean racing flow crowd. one PGA official termed incredi- Estrada and Steve Barber are son opened in Philadelphia, Saw- fleet as an unofficial starter, and both times she Liston is a 3-1 favorite, prim- ble. all under 23. yer resigned as manager of the led all the vessels (up to 3% times as big as she is arily on his ability to score Infielders Ronnie Hansen, Marv Phillies. He was replaced by knockouts with either right or American Legion baseball for Breeding and Jim Gentile are Gene Mauch, 34, who had man- in overall length) to the Islands. Catamarans are left. He also will hold a weight youngsters was organized in 1926 getting their first real crack at aged Minneapolis the last two fireston* not accepted as official entries in the race because advantage of nearly 20 pounds n Indianapolis. a regular big league job. Third its rules specify that an entry must have positive and a 4-inch arm reach edge. righting moment—the ability to right itself in case In compiling a 30-1 record, CAR SAFETY SERVICE Harris has used his right. it should capsize. There has been speculation his Pittsburgh Moves Into First WHEEL BALANCE While catamarans have tremendous initial sta- strategy will include more use of the right. bility in most winds and conditions, and rarely tip Liston, a 28-1 record, and 19 ALIGNMENT even while sailing fast, they can capsize in extremes knockouts, predicts an early Place Trimming Braves, 7-3 of wind and wave conditions and cannot be righted knockout but will not forecast the round, Harris backers be- at sea. For this reason they are barred from the race. lieve the Cut and Shoot school Associated Press to the ninth. The little lefty had including a grand slammer by BRAKES teacher is capable of knocking given up seven hits but he was rookie Jim Coker in the Phils' So Aikane had to content herself with an unofficial "They can't write us off. We We will adjust your car's brakes and front end out the Philadelphia Negro but were only three games out on in complete charge. opening, 9-5, victory. But Roy drubbing of the fleet of hot ocean racing craft. To McMillan hit his fifth and Frank admit his best chances for vic- the first of September." A double by Joe Adcock, a to original factory specifications further prove his confidence in her, Murphy is taking tory will be by a decision. Har- Robinson and Eddie Kasko each Everybody smiled and looked walk, a double by Johnny Lo- a cruise to Tahiti in June. ris' ability to weather punches gan, a sacrifice fly and another added his second of the day in I and score enough points with wise when Danny Murtaugh, the Cincinnati's 10-4 second gam HERE'S WHAT WE DO We went aboard in the harbor of San Pedro, Calif., Pittsburgh manager, boldly stat- double by pinch-hitter Mike Kris- his left has won him 22 decisions nich finished Haddix. In came triumph. on an afternoon of moderate west wind. The harbor in his pro career. Exactly half ed his case in March at Ft. My- Smoky Burgess and Bob Skin ers, Fla. Face to strike out pinch-hitter was crowded and we expected to power out the-narrow of the decisions have been at Charley Lau and end the game ner hit homers for the Pirate! lam Houston Coliseum. Didn't.he know he was in the in their sweep of the three-garm channel using the 18 h.p. outboard motor with extra same league with San Francisco, by making Red Schoendienst Both boxers took the day off. ground out. series from the Braves. Bill long shaft which is suspended from the center of the Harris did not plan to leave his Los Angeles and Milwaukee? The Giants had a 4-2 lead (>o- Mazeroski drove in three runs bridge deck between the two hulls, but Murphy and arm home 45 miles north of Murtaugh's analysis looks solid ns Bob Buhl suffered his firs Houston until just before the at his early stage of the Na- ing to the eighth when Billy his crew deftly backed her out of the slip under sail O'Dell was replaced by Billy dofeat. weight ceremonies at noon. tional League race. The season Ted Wieand, Cincinnati relic s only two weeks old but his Loes. When the inning was over We hardly had a chance to get settled and An observer at ringside will be the Cubs had seven runs and man, was knocked back to the look around before the channel was astern of us Zora Folley, another ranking 'irates are riding in first place. •ninors in the first game of the The Pirates sneaked into the the ball game. Don Elston was heavyweight who is angling for the winner on relief. double with the Phils. He walked and we were flying across the harbor at about 10 a title match with the winner of lead yesterday by knocking off the first two men he faced In | BRAKES knots. There was no wake and no fuss in the wa- the June 20 fight between cham Milwaukee, 7-3, while the San Solly Hemus' St. Louis Cardi- the first game and then gave up Inspect brake lin- pibn Ingemar Johansson and Francisco Giants were losing to nals won their fourth straight, the grand slammer to Coker. ing and wheel cyl- ter, and very little sensation of speed until we after losing their first five, ham- passed a conventional sailboat on 'the same course former champion Floyd Patter- the Chicago Cubs, 9-4. It was Later in the afternoon he was inders, add fluid son. Pittsburgh's fifth straight victory mering Los Ans;eles pitching for shipped to the Havana farm and precision ad- as though she were anchored. The best sailing Folley and his manager, Bill and its eighth in 11 starts. 7-2 decision. Ken Boyer hit his Rookie Chris Short won the firs just brakes. point is with the apparent wind about 80 degrees Swift, plan to fly in from Phoe- Once again it was Elroy Face fifth homer, all off Dodger pilch- for the Phils and Jim Owens ANY ing and old man Stan Musial pol- off the bow. Then she really goes. nix. walking from the bullpen to save lost the second. Bob Purkey was The National Boxing Associa- the day when a starter faltered. ?d No. 2. the Cincinnati loser in the open- As the afternoon wore on the breeze piped up tion ranks Liston behind Patter- Harvey Haddix had been rollinp Eight homers wore hit in the er. Don Newcombe won the CAR to 15-18 knots for a while, and we sped back and son' as the No. 2 heavyweight alon gwith a 7-0 shutout going Phillie-Cincinnati doubleheader second. contender, with Folley No. 3. forth across the harbor and out into the ocean. For Ring Magazine ranks Folley No. a few minutes while crossing the windy section of 2 and Liston No. 3. Both rank- .13 the harbor known as Hurricane Gulch, where the ings rate Harris as No. 6. wind funnels around the Palos Verdes Peninsula, we The TV network for the Harris- ALIGNMENT Liston fight includes Miami got an extra puff of close to 20, and the speed indi- CorrecCo t caster and Beach, Atlanta, Baltimore, Mil comber nrwl toe-in cator shot up to 17 knots and quivered there. Then waukee, Minneapolis, Mobile, ca atnd toe-out to there was a great sensation of speed, and a thrill to New Orleans, Dallas, San An- manufacturer's m 4-40 her swift acceleration. tonio and Odessa, Tex. ipccifictiUons. Both fighters will share in in- 2 As we moved around, another cat from the design come from the 10 TV cities but BE TIRE SAFE board of Rudy Choy, Aikane's designer, came along- their percentages have not been WITH NEW side and brushed with us. She was the 27-foot Pattycat announced. They also hold $10,- 000 guarantees or 25 per cent of ?irt$fotte and—with centerboards in her twin hulls—she proved the Houston gate. a bit faster beating to windward. Aikane does not have CHAMPIONS centerboards, but we found her remarkably responsive MORE TIGER POWER and lively on the wind and easily maneuverable. Off DETROIT (AP)-The deal which sent Rocky Colavito to the BALANCE 95 the wind, as she shot by motorboats and big ocean- Detroit Tigers figures to give the BUCK-RAYON going freighters, she was a real bomb and a thrill to Balance both front 6.70.15 TUBE-TYPE Bengals 40 more runs batted in wheels and install 12 sail. Yes, the answer is, catamarans really are fast. this season, If one can use 1959 necessary weight* NYLON TUBELESS is a yard stick. Colavito drove to manufacturer's 95 n 111 runs. Harvey Kuenn, who specifications. 6.70-15 7.30-14 s now with Cleveland, drove In BLACK !5 * BIACK PASSENGER 1 runs in for Detroit in 1959. I *Plu» lox and rocappable tiro Kuenn, however, won the Amer- * MUFFLERS * MONROE SHOCKS and can League batting title with (GENERAL) 353 to Colavlto's .257 and has a •TAILPIPES * BATTERIES tetter "on base" average. Kuenn TRUCK TIRES eached the bases 248 times In 39 games last year. Colavito got KRAFT SYSTEM RECAPPING KE 1-2646 >n 224 times in 154 games. In Maple Ave. at White St., Red Bank uns, Kuenn accounted for 161, DO IT THIS WAY—Geno Corum, new head football coach at Welt Virginia UnU wo more than Colavito. In tolal SH 7-5700 McMANUS & FISK, Inc. vorsity, tells one of his playori how it is done during spring practice sossion in Mor. nscs, Including hits,walks, hit by 1000 Asbury Ave., Asbury Park —PR 5-8700 1724 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK pitcher and steals, Colavito leads gantown last week. Players are not identified. Corum was namod coach to sue. Kuenn, 377 to 338,, ceed Art "Pappy" Lewis. (AP Wirophofo) Where your dollar buys MILES more has only to call Paar's producer Channel _WCBS-TVj Channel 7 _WABCTV and a time is held fbr-him. 16—Monday, April 25, 1960 RED BAXK REGISTER Channel _WRCA-TV Channel » _WOR7TV "Paar is a great listener," says Channel H WPIX TELEVISION _WNEW'TV Alex. "It is the key to his suc- Channel Channel 13 ...wrm-Tv VIEWING TV cess. Just look at how he can In- Greer Garson to Play Role ' terview an idiot like that Zsa Zsa MONDAY AFTERNOON | . MONDAY EVENING 11:10- (2) Weather With HAL HUMPHREY JGabor woman, and he makes her ! 6:00— (5) Felix and Friends (4) Weather 'sound great. . 112:00— (2) Love of Life (7) Weather Of Mrs. Roosevelt in Film j (4) Truth or ; (7) Little Rascals i "He has only one fault on the 11:15— (2) Movie show. He tries to revive things. Consequences ! (11) Popeye (4) Jack Paar many of his friends wanted him (7) Restless Gun i (13) Record Wagon King's No 'Expert' Something will go over very big. HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Mrs. (7) Movie and Jack wants to milk it, do it Miniver, Mrs. Chips, Madame to." j (9) Movie j 6:30— (4) Local News (11) Sports and Weather | • (5) Our Gang again. I tell him to let it alone. Curie, Caesar's wife, Mrs. Park- On the wall of the dressing! (11) French Through TV 11:20—(11) Movie no more interesting than hisj ington, and now it's Mrs. RooSe- room was a photo of herself and 12:30- (2) Search For (7) Yesterday's 12:00— (9) Movie HOLLYWOOD—Hardly a week It is dead." by now that Alexander Alex has received 26,000 pieces velt for Greer Garson. Mrs. FDR when they spoke at Tomorrow Newsreel (13) Party Time a New York Herald-Tribune for- (11) Woody Woodpecker isn't offered a seat on a 'While Alex wus unburdening of mail from the 11 cities carry- "They're alwyas thinking of me (4) It Could Be You 12:30— (5) News himself of TV's foibles we as Mrs. Somebody or other," um. "I met her several times dur- (13) Day Watch (13) Curtain Time new TV panel show. (Apparently himself of jj hjhis NTNTA syndicatesyndicatedd scrieseriess ooff (13) Movie Inching at Farmer's Market, aLg t d shows_ Most of it is says the actress, who is actually ing the war and after," said Miss (5) Cartoons 6:40— (4) Weather 6 12935— (2) Movie panel shows are going to be r Garson, "but I'm sure she very large again next season,) vast and famous collection offrom fan s wh- o- fee • l- flattered that Mrs. Buddy Fogelson. (7) Love That Bob! ' 6:4J- (4) News 12:45— (7) Evening Prayer vast a bl In a controversial bit of cast- wouldn't remember me. She was! (11) English 12 (7) News 1:00— (4) Consult Dr. Brothers "I turn them all down," says outdoor shops and steam tables. he will take the time to talk at ing—"The column reaction has always very warm and interest- 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 7:00— (2) World News 1:15— (4) 13th Hour them. ed in the persons she met." "May This House Be Safe f™m|California thought either been that it is wonderful 1:00— (2) News (4) Shotgun Slade (9) News and Weather "They keep after me, the pro- or that it is awful"—Miss Gar- This is the third role within a (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (5) Charlie Chan Tigers" and compadre of Jack I" ,.,,,, , umiilri dUCerSl '° HaVe m°re gUCStS n few weeks for the actress; she| 1:45— (4) News; Scrmonette Paar. "These TV producersj W dUCerSl H tS "n son has signed to play Eleanor (5) Cartoons (7) Rescue 8 Farmer's Market, that woulwhend , j ., , did a guest shot in "Pepe" and! 2:05— (2) News wrap it up," he explains. " |becaushe shoe w thev doninterrup want t meguests, and Roosevelt in Dore Schary's film- (7) About Faces (9) Terrytoons 2:10— (2) Give Us This Day | don't understand me. What they it up he explains When itt me and ing of his hit play, "Sunrise at starred in Shaw's '.'Captain Brass-j you see all of the things she hasl I' like to htalk. (11) Fun At One (11) News |like about me is what they don't bought, you'll know it has been Campobello." bound's Conversion" to air on 1:03— (2) Burns and Allen (13) Wrap-Up TUESDAY MORNING iwant." bought, y "You'll never seen any har- NBC May 2. She is doing her an insane and howling success." monica playing on my show or They were just starting the pic- 1:25— (4) News 7:05^— (2) Local News 5:55— (4) Sermonette ! That may sound paradexxal, Alex came out here with Jack ture out at Warner Brothers, it first full-length film role since but Alex actually has summed it! my wife selling anything for the (a) News 7:10— (2) Weather 6:00— (4) Continental al b e on the latter s NBC being the first new film to begin "Strange Lady in Town" five 1:30— (2) As The World Turns (II) News Classroom up quite succinctly. Some three-'Pa : ° . . ? sponsors. I even refuse to put after the actors' strike. There years ago, but bristled at a re- (4) Dial 4 7:15— (2) News- 6:15— (2) Previews buttoned TV exec catches Alex special, amng tomorrow night, on make-up, because for my were Franklin D. Roosevelt, play- cent interviewer's suggestion that (5) Movie 7:25—(11) Weather 6:20— (2) Give Us This Day spinninpg g off one of his bizarreiDunng the tapinpgg session he andodspecial kind of beauty it is bet- a ndd talketalke dd aass do ter to look embalmed," says ed with awesome fidelity by she was undergoing a career up- (7) RayMilland 7:30— (2) Kate Smith 6:25— (2) News tales on Paar's midnight matinee!'*'** *?[[ , . . """* Ralph Bellamy, his wife F.leanor swing. and decides here is just the witjon Jack s| late night show. Alex. "After the first 10 years in act- (9) Film Drama (4) Riverboat 6:30— (2) Sunrise Semester w w f ab ut 20 mm and the five Roosevelt children (II) Growing In Spanish (4) Continental he needs to spark his new show.! " « « .» ° . " on the porch of their summering, I scarcely think you-refer (a) Manhunt _ ,., . lutes, but it will have to be cut to! 1:50—(11> News Classroom ; Then, like a woman who mar-; mj and of ^^ m .,, homeon Campobello Island, N.B.| to it as a career," she siad. (7) Cheyenne 2:00— (2) For Better or Worse (9) Movie 7:00— (2) News ries a cad so that she can re-j . f hc ,a hs , hate thati MOVIE TIMETABLE. MiM Carson was darning: 'hel^^-ch^erta.n point, (4) Queen For A Day (11) Bold Journey (4) Today di oo isn'lt l1natural,A" lAlex j RED BANK chidrcn s clothes. She seemed not| (7) Day Court (13) Highway Patrol 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer as tall as Mrs. FDR, nor was STTL rrr i " Carlton—Suddenly Last Sum- (9) Film Drama 8:00— (2) Texan (7) Early Bird Cartoons right to be witty but not too! A|th h his checkered careeri there much facial resemblence. m wlle(ner shc the mer 2:00; 7:00; 9:25 (11) Almanac (5) Dial 999 7:50- (5) Call to Prayer witty, and certainly not at ;inciudes jobs as editor on both! But with the aid of a blonde shared Mrs. Roosevelt's political persuasion, but did comment: 2:30— (2) House Party (11) International 8:00— (2) News sponsor's expense. !ufc and SUge magazincs> he re-j EATONTOWN wig and an athletic looking out- (4) Lorctta Young Detective (5) Ding Dong School "I've only been able to vote in Alex ran afoul of this when he scn(s aM editorial authority. Si-1 Drive-In—Suddenly Last Sum- fit including sneakers, the actress (7) Gale Storm (13) Mike Wallace (7) Little Rascals land wife Margie-began their own mon and Schuster wanted him to managed to create an illusion the last two elections, because Ij !show for a TV syndicator (now mer 8:15; 11:55. Edge of Eter- am newly a citizen. Each time. | (9) Film Drama 8:30— (2) Father Knows Best (13) Richard Willis change the title "May This House that comes down from early pho- (11) Basic Russian (4) Wells Fargo 8:10— (2) News Iseen in 11 cities). An early memo Be Safe from Tigers." nity 10:35. tos of Mrs. Roosevelt. I hurried home to Dallas to vote for Mr. Eisenhower, because I 2:55— (5) News (5) Divorce Hearing 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo from the producer read: "Don't "I told them to go to hell. All ofHAZLET "I'm not in any way trying to (7) Bourbon Street Beat 8:30— (5) Sandy Becker mind your having 20 per cent.those publishing houses are filled Loew's Drive-In Cartoon 7:00. make a music-hall imitation of felt he was the right man for the| 3:00— (2) Millionaire job. (4) Young Dr. Malone (11) Kingdom of the Sea (7) Time For Fun intellectual stuff, but on most re-witn Vustrated authors who Suddenly Last Summer 7:05; Mrs. Roosevelt," said the actress "But, like every English-born (3) TV Reader's Digest (13) Play of the Week (13) Physical Culture cent show 50 per cent of it call- couldn't make it themselves. 10:30. Commanche Station in her dressing room. "I am just person, I also have an enormous (7) Beat The Clock 9:00— (2) Danny Thomas 9:00— (2) People's Choice ed for viewers to have a high They love to pounce on some 9:15. trying to convey the impression respect and admiration for (9) Strange Stories (4) Peter Gunn (4) Hi Mom school education." budding little author and intimi- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS of a very remarkable woman. Franklin Roosevelt." (11) Movie (5) Theater 5 (7) Beulah "Imagine," cries Alex. "This date and ruin him by imposing' "She was and is quite remark- fellow breaking me down into,their own ideas. He is so anxious! Atlantic—The Last Voyage (13) Day Watch (9) Science Fiction (13) Day Watch 7:32; 9:25: able. I have always admired herj POLITICS MAY INTERFERE ! 3:30- (2) Verdict Is Yours Theater 9:25— (5) News percentages and allowing me to to get published that he bows be- greatly, as every woman does. Ij NEW YORK (AP) — Politics! 9:30— (2) My Little Margie be intellectual 20 per cent of fore them." j COLLING WOOD CIRCLE (4) From These Roots (II) Silent Service is am playing her at a time when may interfere with Broadway! (5) Doorway to Destiny 9:30— (2) AnnSothern (5) Topper the time. I told him I wanted no For Alex, the Paar show Shore Drive-In—Room at the she was intensely devoted to stage productions next season for (7) Who Do You Trust (4) Goodyear Theater (7) Of Life and Love more memo:. Then he began probably his greatest relaxation, Top 8:00; 11:40. P.T. Raiders her family. It was not until later producer Roger L. Stevens, who (9) Movie (7) Adventures In 9:50— (11) Exploring calling me on the phone. I told j Whenever he feels the need to!10.']"5' that shc went into public life- is chairman of the finance conv him his phone conversations were!pop off about something, Alex! 4:00— (2) Brighter Day Paradise Mathmetics ILONG BRANCH to act as the eyes for her hus- mittee of ihe Democratic Party, (4) Fibber McGee (9) Strange Stories 10:00— (2) RedRowe hand. He plans two new stage shows, and Molly (11) This Man Dawson (4) Dough Re Mi Baronet—The Tingler 3:30; Hal Humphreys 7;00; 9:55. The Warrior and the Not Like Auntie Mamc j |,ut (|mt mav be all for which he 10:00— (2) Hennesey (5) Douglas Fairbanks (5) Movie Slave Girl 2:00; 8:25. "It is a quiet kind of character.ican spare time. This season he (7) American (4) Steve Allen (7) Memory Lane unlike Auntie Manie and some of)has presented seven new stage Bandstand (5) Walter Wincheli 10:20—(11> Our World Neighbors ASBURY PARK the other showy roles I have, productions including the recent-j 4:15— (2) Secret Storm File 10:30— (2) On The Go Shows to Watch Mayfair—The Unforgivcn 2:35; played. But she is persuasive in;ly arrived "Duel of Angels." j 4:30- (2) Edge of Night (9) Martin Kane her own way. I am sure that she] One of the new shows he plans] (4) Play Your Hunch 7:00; 10:50. (4) Buckskin (II) Mr. Adams and Eve 10:40—(II) Science Around You TONIGHT Itries to break up the party. was the major influence in get-i to offer has a record before open-! '5irra McGavin was more a PREVUE—Please Don't Eat ting hpr husband to return to pol-jing in the length of its tile. It is! (5) Mr. District Attorney 10:30— (2) JuneAllyson 10:45— (9) News and Weather The Daisies 0:00. (5) Big Story 10:50— (9) Cartoons -tor in these early ilics instead of retiring into a;a farce by Arthur L. Kopit amlj (II) Amos'N'Andy St. James—Third Voice 2:00; wheel chair at Hyde Park to pore! the title is "Oh, Dad, Poor Dad, 5:00- (2) LifeofRiley (7) Amateur Hour 11:00- (2) 1 Love Lucy the few fairly bright spots in the (4) Movie (9.) Movie (4) Price Is Right 8:31. Tall Story 3:44; 7:00; over his stamp collection and'j Momma's Hung You In the Clos-j '59-'G0 season of comedies has, 10:15. first editions, as his mother and et and I'm Feelin' So Sad." i (5) Dateline Europe (II) Codc3 (7) 1 Married Joan been Jackie Cooper's entry as a 8:30 — ABC (Ch. 7) — Bourbon (il) Wild Bill Hickok (13) Playback (11) King's English Navy doctor. Old movie favorite Street Beat —. Cal Calhoun Lyric—Black Orpheus 7:22; (II) Bozo the Clown 10:35—(13) Wrap Up 11:25— (5) News jRoscoe Karns and former wrest- (Andrew Duggan) intercedes six 9:44 3:25—(11) Clutch Cargo 11:00— (2) News 11:30— (2) December Bride |ler Henry Kulky make excellent hours before the execution of a r* Monmouth Players RADIO 5:30— (2) Movie (I) News (4) Concentration I "stooges" inn series,. Hennesennesey man, when he learns that a (5) Big Beat (5) Movie (5) Romper Room ! (Cooper) witness who perjured himself in ,?y presents WABC 770| WOR 710 finds himself in the WCB3 880! WPAT 930' (7) News (7) Rcnny __ I middle of a squabble between an the trial is ready to tell the truth. (11) News Cnl was the investigating officer! WHTG 14101 WRCA 660- (9) Movie (II) Our Number System jold officer friend of his and I King of Hearts WNEW 1130 WQXR 1360J (11) Three Stooges 11:03—(13) Dance Party 11:50—(II) News Captain Shafer (Karns). who helped convict the man in! "Six Hours to Midnight." Call J|l APRIL 29 and 30 AFTERNOON 7i4»—WOR Carlton l'rcdcricki Monday Through Friday WRCA Wayno llowell Show 7:30 — NBC (Ch. 4) — River- better hurry to save this man.] 2^ May 6 and 7 12:00—WABC Newn; Dick Shepanl 7:55—WABC Nni boat — The summer season starts j Series is going off soon. I WCBS Newt.; Kreil rtohbins Show §P at the WHTG Local New. 8:00—WCBS World Tonight a little early here, as series be-1 ! Summary • WOR N.ws, Woi-hl Today gins reruns from now through! 9:00 — NBC (Ch. 4) — Peter $ NAVESINK WOR News; Julni Scott WRCA News; Wajn« WRCA Now*: luil llcrlihy llowcll June 20. John Ireland guested in Gunn — A history professor hires f? LIBRARY 12:15—WOR Tho HUitcralda SMS—WCBS Three Guesses this one. "Fightback." He's a Gunn (Craig Stevens) to clear WCBS Lanny Hosi 8:30—WOR .Sports; 12:20—WHTG County Atfent McCullough £ nilot ! reformed drifter, newly married,[him as a suspect in the murder i 12:30—WCBS llolim Trenl 8:55—WABC New,: j who encounters the fear of mur- of a pretty 16-year-old student WHTG News, liclaxing I'.ed Rnliblm Show ' f 8:30 P.M. Music 0:00—WOR News: Ccdric 1'oster der while on his honeymoon. in the "Death Watch" episode, j 12:43—WCBS Couple Noxt Uuor WRCA News; Hob Ililymcs Captain Holdcn intervenes when The cops believe him to be in- J5& Adm 2.00 12:S9—WABC News; \>u\t Shcimril WCBS Nnvs: IM Joyce FOR TICKETS PHONE 1;OO—WCBS Whispering Street* 9:15—WOR McCulloUBh & Hliol Ireland kills a gun wieider who nocent but not the irate public. WHTG Headline!,, KBK 9:53—WABC Nn'i; With Lola Albright and Minerva MRS. BOVINA. l'riccs, Music l*'.a.Hy Listening Urccal as regulars, series has RU 1-2091 WOR News; P. ltoblnson 10:00—WCBS Nous; WRCA Nm.i Kil llerllhy Dance Orchestra BROADWAY DILEMMA beauty and "character" in that 1:15—WCBS Mi Perkins WOR News: I.es Smith NEW YORK (AP) — Despitejordcr. WOR Carltnii lYi-ilrlck» WRCA News; ISob llaymes 1:30—WCBS Youns l>r. Mnlone 10115—WOR McCullouch * Idiot its shortage of playhouses for] ^_ WHTQ Now*. Uclnxint: 10153 WABC News new shows, Broadway is confront-; Music 11:00—WABC News; (Juiru-y Howe 1:45—WCBS Second Mrs. Hurton WOR News. I.yle Van ed with the even more serious! WALTER READE THEATRES 1:53—WABC News; Du-k Shepnnl WRCA Nens problem of quick closing of so jiOO—WRCf News! Jim Lowe 11:13—WABC Clair Hutcjiiiii WCBS Kliiht To lluiM.imiss WCBS .StarllKht Snlulc many new shows that do find WHTG Headlines, Music WOR McCulloush & Eliot stages. | RED WOR News; I.cs Smi!« WRCA lion Haymes «:1S—WOR C.ule" Urakc 11:30 WABC Tho Wnrl.l o[ The Martin Beck recently had| CARLTON BANK WCBS Ju»t iMHcrtttinmenl its new tenant, "Semi-Detached," j 2:30—WCBS Allen Cray WCBS Musio 'TH Dawn WHTG New.-; Kclnxlng 12100 WABC IliK Joe closing in less then a week. WOR Lonir John But it was quickly replaced by 2155 WABC Ncwi,; Dick Shoimrd WRCA NCWM the new hit musical, "Bye Bye 3:00 WCBS News; l'lcoinnn and to Music lluyci Bidie." MORNING PROGRAMS WHTO llrnclliiien. Music The rate of mortality has been EATOtlTOWN WOR News: l.ylo V;m Monday Through Friday V/RCA News; Jim Loivs 7:00—WABC News; Al l.ohman high with 25 new shows opening J:15—won Munie from n Choru* 7:00—WCBS Jack Stcrlins and closing between last October J:30—WHTO N«W5: Rclnxins WHTG Local Npwa Musio Summnry and April. The explanation, for LAST 2 DAYS AT BOTH THEATRES J:55 WABC News; Martin Block WOR News; the most part, is that audiences 4:00—WCBS News: Ilirk Noel .Inhn Cinulblins today seem to be more show-wise WRCA News: Alt Ford WRCA News: Hill Cullen ELIZABETH KATHARINE MONTGOMERY WHTC Closing Slock 7:30—WHTG NPWS: in their entertainment shopping. Kcpnrl: MUH'H" WOR Ni'W&i John Winrnle Wake up to Music They prefer to wait for their hits, 7:45—WHTG Civil Scrvic« Nowi TAYLOR HEPBURN CLJFT 4:15 WOR Cailio Now Vml rather than take second choices. 4:30 WHTd Kf«>; I!clnxin2 8:00—WABC NPWS: Al Lnhnian Musie WHTG lleadlinps; Wako tin 4:55 WHTG l-'l. Mfinniouth A Music 'BRAG ON QUALITY- Civil Sorvioo News WCBS News; Jack Sterling Shnw HOLLYWOOD (AP)—It wasn't (,00—WCBS News; Hick N'ncl WRCA News: ,\r! Vorit WOR News long ago that it was unheard of WHTO Local NK'S WRCA News: Hill Cullen Sumtimi'j : 8:13—WOR Dorothy ami Dirk to rehearse an entire movie script Tlow-Jcmos 8:25—WABC News; Al I.ohmnn before filming. WOR Nuws: John Scott . WHTO NPWJ, Hclnxinir %:IS—WOR Radio New York Music Director Delbert Mann claims H30—WHTO News: ltelaxlne WCBS Jack Stcrllnu Show much of the credit for starting •• Music WOR Dorothy and Dick 1:35—WABC N.« 8:35—WABC News the practice. He began it with 9:00—WABC nipakfait Club EVENINd WCBS News: Arthur "Marty" and now is on his sixth EXTRA AT EATONTOWN ONLY Monday Through Friday Godfrpy film, convinced that pre-produc- «:O0—WCBS Nr-ws; WHTG llpadlmes; Strictly PRIME-TIME PAAR — Jack faar will star in his second full-hour special Tuesday, tion rehearsing saves both time WHTB Headlines: for Women F^ure * "Edge of Eternity" I>innpr Mu^ir WOR News: Calen tirako j «prAprin l zo26,, oon methe INBINBC-T— IV networkNetwork,. bharSharini ngq ththe spotliqhspotlightt witwith hihim arare ththe comedcomedvy and money. •L (SiEn off K::;n p.m.) WRCA NPWK, Hill Cullen WOR News: Lyln Vnn • 130—WHTO NPVYI. I!eln*in(l team of Mike Nichols and Elaine May (as caricatured upper left), Oscar Levant He's using the stage techniques! CARLTON WRCA lip to the Minutl Music at the piano and Shelley Berman on an imaginary telephone. The show, in prime in converting the Broadway hit, i EATONTOWN 1:15—WABC Howard Cnspll 10:00—WABC Nuiv.; "The Dark at the Top of the! Daily 2-7-9:00 P. M. WCBS .Sports, Holi Cook« Martin Kloc k evening time, will originate in Hollywood. : Shows from 7 P. M. WOR Nas-K, John «iiicnlc Klory Stairs," into a movie. Continuous fl:30—WCBS KPWS; business WRCA New..: Alt Ford The cast first ran through the WABC John Daly WCBS News; Sar.-Sun. from 2 Children Free! WOR News, llonry Marllia Wrik-ht receive almost the same under BUSY SEASON AHEAD entire script, and then turned t< (•Indstono WHTO Headlines. Music |;40>»WABC Scionrn NPW.« WOR News Reports Mrs. Nilson fringe and retirement benefits, j NEW YORK (AP) — Producer j rehearsing on stage before the WRCA Kinani'inl Niuvi 10:15—WOR Martha IVune Mrs. Nilson said the church j David Merrick, who has had as actual filming, • :45—WABC Ht]ninr«>t Kinnl 10:30—WHTG News. IlelaslnB j needs more than 700 young men! y as five profitable shows) And it gives film stars a crack Neu-^ KrporlM Mil>ir Gives Talk man ASBURY WCBS l.nwt-11 ThOMim WOR lntPiviews; Martha and women to serve as mission-paying on Broadway at the same a. relaxed plav acting. Mann' 1 MAVFAIR KW^ WOR Spnrls. Sinn t.nmnx llpane janes in 70 professional fields.'time, is headed for another pro- says ! WRCA Thrcp Star I"jtra 10133—WABC Now; Martin Mlock • 155—WCDS rhil ISiimln 11:00—WRCA Nitvs; Art Ford For WSCS i She pointed out that it is a I lific season this fall. ' MAYrAlK PARK ,,11 Jl. TlOO— WABC IMivanl I", Morgan difficu lask l0 rccruit - WCBS News: House Tally IITTLF SII VFR M,« NWI ' " yunfi! Merrlck has scheduled eight CRIT1CIS ELIGIBLE FOR AID AUDREY HEPBURN ANTHONY PERKINS WCBS News; Amos n Andy WHTO lleadlinps; Music el WOR Kill ton l.i'

rwv v* ^

Census taker introduces herself to housewife. She'll be invited indoors where she can sit and write more easily.

__ Surroundedb. \olunes representing output from 1950 census to Mrs. Helen White, his assistant, places where census offices are located. sometimes sit on floor

Director Burgess and Deputy Director A. Rosa Lcklei Ui. llurgcas *ltli machine which will transfer 19G0 written matter from micro- film to electronic tape for use in electronic Univacs for final computing Census taker's red, white and blue identification tag. look at a computing relic —a 1900 card punching device. TWi WtiV'i FIC1UHE SHOW-W N«wif»olg»l. BED BANK REGISTER THE BIG ISSUE Monday, April 23, 1960- NEW YORK (AP)-The Issue STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD THE HANDS of peace or war may be iovolV' •GHOST, Bridge South dealer- sition to draw a third round of ed unless the summit powers re- SUPPOSE 1 SLOSH A PEW COPS, 15 lAND tEAVE VOU A ftH5N~I GUESS The TWJ Neither ride wtnerabte trumps. solve the German problem by I JUST CAtfT FIGURE ONTO THAT TURNPIKE MORE LIKELY/ /HERE WITH THAT BA6 | I OF US GO ON "ALONE/ HOWS)/ negotiation, says Undersecretary HOW WE COULD RUN PLAZA AND SR1N&SAC NO.'- - VOU 60, V OF POLISH ? -DON'T And this is the whole idea. You OUTA 6AS, NOMAD A FEW CANS ? SCHUITZ/ I MAKE ME WAU6H, RUSSO.' i 7 6 32' want to draw exactly two rounds of State Douglas Dillon. VK5 4 • A 9 8 3 of trumps before you proceed Dillon added that "no issue on Column earth today is more critical." with the rest of the play. You WEST . *A BAST want to make sure that nobody The declaration was in a ma- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD can draw a third trump. jor address on U. S. pre-summit The normal way to set up a The rest is easy. You cash your policy at an AFL-CIO conference suit is to lead the high cards high cards in the side suits and on world affairs. first. After you have finished with cross-ruff. That is, you ruff clubs Dillon said the Germany-Ber- the high cards, the low cards in the dummy and diamonds in lin issue is the central one fac- come into their own. In the play your own hand. It's a cinch ing the big powers at their con- of the trump suit especially there • K 5 to make ten tricks this way. ference starting Ma;- 16 at Paris. • * K 10 8 7 For Soviet Premier Nikita S. are important exceptions to this DAILY QUESTION method of play. South West North East Khrushchev's benefit he warned 1 * .Pass 1 • Pass- Partner opens the bidding with You are declarer at a contract Pass 3 4> Pass that the West will not bow to 1 * one club, and the next player threats. of four spades. West leads the 4 A . All Pass • |ack of hearts, and it's up to you Opening lead •— V* passes. You hold: Spades K Q JO Hearts J 10 9 7 Diamonds 7 4 We may live without poetry, to show what you're made of. Clubs Q J 9 4. What do you say? If you're made of sawdust,! music and art; By WALT DISNEY Answer: Bid one heart. When We may live without conscience MICKEY MOUSE you'll win the first trick, cash' three trump tricks. This leaves possible, show a major suit in re- the ace of trumps and then lead you one trick short. an3 live without heart; sponse to partner's opening bid We may live without friends; we AftOCTVS A1AKINS a low trump. This will enable LEAD LOW TRUMP of one in a minor. This is usual- FR1ENPS WITH A the opponents to knock the stuff- may live without books. The correct way to handle the ly more valuable than a raise in But civilized man cannot live PPEl ing out of you. partner's minor suit. West takes the second trump trumps is to lead a low trump without cooks. first. Win the first heart trick in He may live without love—whai trick and promptly cashes anoth- ODD, ALL RIGHT er high trump. This leaves only either hand and just lead a low is passion but pining? one tramp in the dummy and one trump for one hand, playing a BALTIMORE (AP) — On the But where is the man that can trump in your own hand. You low trump from the other hand. fifth floor of the Main Post Of- live without dining? win tricks with those two trumps The idea is to give up the first fice building, a hallway sign (Lytton in addition to the earlier trump trump to the opponents. reads: "Odd Numbered rooms" trick taken by the ace—a total No matter what is returned, and points north. The Keokuk Dam, which wa of only three trump tricks. you can win and draw just one The first door number beyond built in 1913 on the Mississipp Just add up your tricks: six further round of trumps with the the arrow is 537V£. River in Iowa, is 53 feet high. high cards in the side suits and ace. This leaves nobody in po- •ASTRO-GUIDE11 By Ceean CROSSWORD PUZZLE Aniwer to Saturday's Puzi!» For Monday, April 25 ACROSS 6-Kind of HHH scaaa ana tapestry SECRET AGENT X9 By MEL GRAFF 1-Paln 6-Depresslon ansa aaaa son 6-The kava between •si QQQ oaciQiia Present—For You and (pl.) mountain* ana sas QHQ Your* .. . . Not a very auspi- $-Character-» 7-Near i suppose you ITS WHAT YOU SAY THAT COUNTS.' 8-Ocean ccuu> BE PLAYING istie ctyla 8-Country of cious day for career mattets, but ??-FBIf?- \ KES'VDUR WHATEVER \ fOU CAN START 81 TEI.UNS *E IS-South WHAT IS THIS? ] Voice POWN — INDERSTAN& 1 IT SOMIGHT. LET'S yoii SAV, ) WHAT WU TOLP 1O0R 6IRL African Asia •aa taaa stua routine effort should go along 33-KvaIuate 10-Man's E1DB S3H QtilS WWTS WWNS? I SET IN THE CAR 41H.CWRISAN.' J FIND OUT. PaLOVER *R.COTRI6AN: 1 FRIENP MCK TICRE ABOUT H-Poem nickname without too ranch trouble. Ac- THERE NEXT TO, TOMORROW NISHTS MOON 15-Prlnter'a 11-Olii pronoun QHBQ ass EUSBIQ tmwmovno measura 17-Pronoun QSH sira ass curacy at work should be SHOT-' 16-Female 19-Preflx: not •SQsarj aara mm stressed. Household chores iS-Ventilate 21-Meul 20-101 (Roman 23-Retain prove tiresome, so pot off until number) 25-Flpuro of 22-Speech Bppech tomorrow anything that doesn't 24-Army meal 26-Scorched 27-Tltle of 27-Dlatribe 40-Foray 68-Soft food have to be done todty. respect (pl.) ' 28-EpIclIko <3-Pantrr M-County In 29-Observes narratjv* it-Item ot Scotland 31-Affirmativ« 30-Narrow property 61-IUver In Future ... The 240,000 men <-ote opening •S-Encounten Past. . • On April 25, 1854, 83-County In • Siberia 32-Cap» 61-Knockout 62-Nota of ac&le the Senate approved the Gadsden graduates of June, J950, win, 34-Bark En gland (abbr.) 85-Cut of meat S3-Symbol for 64-N'egativ* Purchase. This was the transac- 36-.A continent 65-Srnnlsh lor during the next 35 or 40 years, (abhr.) S8-Food teHurfum tion thaC enabled the United 37-Knclrcled program 56-Make lace "yes" receive as income some $25 bil- 39-More States to acquire disputed bor- Indigent 1 A lion more than if they had not 41-Bahylonlan der lands from the Mexican deity government. gone to college. 42-Dyo plant 44-Dfilineate NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL 45-Greek letter • 47-Athletlc The Day Under Your Sign. proup ST ...ANPI POM'TMINPAT 40-Famous 20 LIBRA (S.pf.23 toOrf.M) W.U WAKING YOU EVERY pirato ARIES (Born M*reh 21 to April IV) Yon tn«T haTc *> •* bi""' "itil °°e It's not wise to aptarge on • new ward- M0RNIN©.... THAT'S ...PUTXP0 BO-Article of 29 30 who ii trying to nn TOW life. robe jwst to imprett unimportant peo- furniture ple. WISH SOW 52-AHowance 33 TAURUS (April 20 la May 20) fcWA lor waste I'rople tend In be thoughtless. Dc rare SCORPIO (Oel. 23 lo Nov. 21) M-N'oto of ncalo you «ren't guilty of the tame.' Eren lHottfh Jroar Intentions arc irnod, sr.-Drunkard 3i8 .you may mike a ntgitiTC impression. 67-Profound GEMINI (M

AND, PEAB GOE> WE'RE GOING TO A TEA PMfTf WHAT.ARE > NOTHING/ JUST PLEASE C1VE PADPV AT MRS. CHASE'S ENOUGH YOU .DOING, / WRITING IN THE BUV ME A HORSE BARRACUDA? DUST ,0N THIS PLEASG/

POGO THE TOODLES By THE BAERS By WALT KELLY

T'W.WIL.KINS AMP BgrsVFicKec? -rwe 43ROWMPIN i TWINS UP-rWSMDZH\tiG/WQ\©UK H0U5S. Pte IS NO WAV Wg CCULDHpA!?. 1 p

MARY WORTH By ziLLE/V SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL GET IN, BONNIE,^ ( WELL? I'M WAITING WOULD VOU MM!- DID VOU VTOR A.N ANSWER ! fAIND I WERE .FROM HAMILY YOUNGER WATCHING STEP ON THPKT QUESTION, BOARD} A TULIPS? WOULD PRIVATE EYE 5f D^D TAXI AT AMUSING.' 5HOW5 THE ON TV, STA1J0H- I KNOW THE SCRIPT Sri BACKWARDS! ••"FOLLOW THAT CAR 11" 15 YOUR LINE.!

TO THE SARAH CRAGMORE HOTEL FOP. WOMEN, DRIVER.!

THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY

/I KNOW A/WHY WHATII ALL RIGHT, A— F VVAS WHITE y m GOOD 0Oy,PAUL,FOR MOT -... • KNOW FELL0W5 ^BMR|\ AS SMOW^, [WHY, ^ O\^ J^£^ LOSIMCrYOUR TEMPER BEf TER'W THAT, BREAK AMD RESORTIMir TO REVEREND, FISHTWcx ITRIED IT WITH A WEEK SMALLER AND HE \\ 00/1 EEAT, ME UP

i' • ••f HELP tr ANTED-FEMALE HELP WAMED-Mste - FemileHEIP WANIED-Male - Fenwje FOR SALE FOR SALE , RED BANK REGISTER ' SECBETABV WANTED —Well ed£ -Monday, April 25, 1960 fitted joaae woman, muit be well RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES troiindcd in rru&n.ar tad spelUns, On* . ... A New Way to Spell 1 Day .40c tine luvlor a flair for competition pre- ferred, public relation* experience d< MONTGOMERY HOUSES FOR SALE 3 Days Consecutive. . 32c Line •Jrable. LdtAtlon Red Bank, Workin FIELD FURNITURE THRIFT WAREHOUSE 4 Days Consecutive. . 30c Line oodltlom excellent. Write "EDUCA1 ED," Box fill. Red Bank, or phon HAVEN FROM THE HEAT! 5 Days Consecutive . . 25c Line during business noun SH 7-2440. ever 30 Days Consecutive 24c Line ings SH 1-0SO3. S-A-V-l-N-G-S ! You'll be fresh and cool in this 90 Days Consecutive . 23c Line CANDY ATTENDANT — Full or pa WARD air conditioned rancher on an time. Mtddleaged preferred. App On Used and New acre of green lawn. Spacious Yearly Contract Rates On Request alter l p.m. Canton Theater. Red Ban: Minimum Insertion Three Lines EXPERIENCED houseworker with re FURNITURE and APPLIANCES living and dining rooms, three Blind ads using The Register'! P. O. Box 25c eitra. erences. Own transportation. Cleai MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER master bedrooms, V/2 tiled baths, Right to classify, edit or reject any advertisement !• reserved Ing, Ironing. No cooking. LI 2-2319. • Living Room Suites $49. two-car garage, full dry base- by The Register EXPERIENCED — Bookkeeper lor r We will not be responsible (or errors, unless they are detected tall business. Would consider par • Bedroom Suites 49. ment and patio. Dishwasher of before trie second Insertion. time. Furnish reference! and past e: No cancellations will be accepted or changes made In advertise- perience to "Experienced" Box 51 • Sectionals 49. course! Built by custom crafts- ments one hour after receipt at office. Red Bank. men. Certainly worth seeing at • Maple Suites 49. DEADLINE 5:00 P. M. Day Before Publication GENERAL OFFICE WORKER — Ne SALESPEOPLE "29,500. and attractive. Some art abtlli • Reconditioned Refrigerators 49. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY helpful. KB 6-4646. 0:00 A. M. Dsy Before Publication with proof two toys before TYPIST — Evenings and every Qth 50 New and Used WALKER & WALKER publication. ' Saturday. Must be high school sradi ate. Call for appointment SK 7-1 SO- 3 ROOM GROUPINGS REALTORS Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0325 WOMAN WANTED lor general olfl FULL TIME Highway 35 Shrewsbury Calli on private telephone* are toll-free to OS 1*0525 from the and clerical work. Typing necessar; prices from $161 SHadyside 1-5212 (ollowing stations: LOwell 6, COlfax 4, KEaosburg 6, WHItney 6. CalJ KE 6-3838. 40-Hour 5-Day Week' Calls on private telephones are .oil-tree to BH 1-0010 from the DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE Pay only $2 weekly Open 7 Days following stations: ATlantic Highlands 1, CApit&l 2 and 9. Liberty 2. Applications now being taken for «al< Highlands 3, OSborne :, RUmwn 1. 6Ea Bright 2, and SHadyilde 1 help In all departments. Apply at Ne and 7 Jersey Warehouse Distributors. Rt. 3 Ride a little . . . Save a lot! Oakhurst. Two miles south of Eatoi town Circle. PART-TIME SCHENKEL BOOKKEEPER MACHINE OPEHATO] ANNOUNCEMENTS BOATS & ACCESSORIES International Corp. Career opporlun FIELD FURNITURE THRIFT WAREHOUSE Rt, 35 between Koyport-Mlddlelown 8' F1BERGLAS LAPSTREAK dlnghys. ty. Profit Bharine plnn, five-day weeV Dally 9-9 Saturday. Sunday 10-8 LOST AND FOUND Naveaink Laminating. Ltd. 78 West St.. Red Bank. SH 1-43& Eveningh* T liar I I I I I W « 1*s4 • | Wfl anUp* UIMd I Saturda«•*.» J y 22 E. FRONT STREET CO 4-3022 KEYPORT. N. J, LOST — Black wallet, belongs tc HI 3-1125 - COUNTER GIRL Free Storage - Free Delivery HOLMDEL — Three-bedrooms, James Green. Please return papers, MERCURY outboard sales and service. Part time. Call two baths. All brick ranch with BH 7-U16. Big discounts on 1959 motors. The SH 7-4246. Many sales positions inn all departments available Tofor Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M, two-car basement garage. On REWARD — Loat, brown male mon Boat Center. 75 White St., Red Bank. WAITRESSES WANTED — Part an Thursday and Friday Evenings 'til 9:00 P. M. two acres land with the finest grel ahepherd, name "Porkte." very Open Sundays and Holidays 9 to 1 full time. Apply In person Shor May 16th opening on both full time and part-time basis.' friendly, -wore collar with I*. Demont EASTERN SEA SKIFFS — The bes Point Inn. Rt. 35 and Holmdel Rd view. Out of state owner selling SH 1-7555. If found alive, tie htm and buys In 16' and SO' outboard skiffs. Ilazict. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Liberal at FHA appraisal price of $24,000, call phone number above. If dead, The Boat Center, 75 White St.. Red FOR SALE APARTMENTS will pny reward on Identification. COOK-HOl'SEWORKER with exj>er Don't fail to see it. Bank. ence. Modern kitchen, appliance: company benefits. FURNISHED APARTMENT — Living 35 H.P. EVINRUDE Outboard Motor, Must like children. Own room, bat PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY room, bedroom, kitchen, bath, all util manual start, 1955. Excellent Condi TV. Call RU M241 Seconti annual antiques show mil sale, Itles. Adults. $90 monthly. SH 1-1404 For these and other good AUTOMOTIVE tion, used very little. Remote, gai SECRETARY — Part time, four hou Employment office now accepting applications from Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday. May 3, buys be sure to see us. tank, SH 1-0901. dally, Experienced only. Motorol 4, 5. 11 a. m. to 10 li. m. 35 exhibit 9:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. Monday through Friday and ors. Grace Episcopal Church, Clevf. AUTOS AND TRUCKS 12' Outboard, 25 Evlnrude, trailer. gll 7-0020 land Ave.. at E. 6th Street. Lunch 12' COMMERCIAL RENTALS REMODELED HOME two blocks from TRIUMPH 1959 roadster, pearl gray. etc f 350 DENTAL ASSISTANT — Ability to typ 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Saturday. 2 p. m. Admission 75c. 840 iq. ft. office space. In center of ocean rront. Two living rooms, din- red leather, fully equipped, excellent 15* Perm Yan, 35 h.p., lots extras 800 desired. Write "Assistant." Box 511 town. Alr-condltloned, ample parking. Inp room, kitchen, ttiree bedrooms, l'i condition, low mileage. Call either SH 15' Lyman, 55 Mercury, nice Rert Bank. PEONIES. LARGE CLUMPS and for- Call "Vincents." SH 7-3620 or your buthfl, den, one-car garugc. laundry 1-1888 or SH 7-3097. condition 700 sytllla at low farm prlcesi best name own broker. room. Located on '4 sere with very 19' Owens Cruiser, nice condition 1500 WAITRESSES — Pliyuia' Coffee Po varieties. Vou dig and take, bring shov- low taxes. Excellent opportunity lor 1956 GREEN CHEVROLET four-door. 21' Owens Inboard . 1500 Hwy. 35 el. A. Her Dairy Farm, H-mlle South STORE FOR RENT on Rt. 35. hall some une who likes ocean batlilng. Standard ablft. six-cylinder, radio, 22' Owens Inboard ...~.._.~.. ... 2500 Keyport, N. J. MONTGOMERY from Middletown Railroad station on mile from Red Bank. Middletown, Priced nt $17,500. heater. Must aell. Best offer. KE 6 20' Trojan Inboard 990 WANTED — Receptionlst-Bccrctary. A road to Llncrofl. OB 1-0073. front and rear parking space. SH 7-0758. 19)6-11. FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS ply In person, Combs Animal Hod- JACOUSEN 18" power mower. Com- PHOTOGRAPHER'S studio or store. The Dowstra Agency MO TF 1500. Year 1955. Ex- Ft. DeNormandle Ave. pltal, Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury, N. J. mercial type paint sprayer, Both In Monmouth St.. Red Bank. Parking cellent condition, $1600. Call AT Fair Haven SH 7-3010 ATTRACTIVE — Energetic lady nee. excellent condition. Inquire at Llncrolt facilities. SH T-5187 after 3 p.m. 91 £. Front St. Rod Bank Oult Station, BH 1-9S74. ask tor Val. 1-307G. 14' PLYWOOD RUNABOUT with wheel eri for promotional and publicity co OFFICE — Large workshop, storage SH 1-8700 TRUCK 11148 CHEVROLET panel hall Flbcrglas bottom, hardware. Asking tucts with young ladies. No flollln WARD HUSMAN double duty self service pro- space, four-car tarace, $125 perAN YOU IMAGING IN TODAY'S ton, good condition. J175. Call after 5 p.m. SH 1-5118. Write "Attractive" Box 611, Red Ban dues or meat case, with compressor. month. CA 2.7574. MARKET, n well loomed six-room Excellent condition. A real buy at 1(00. Call LI 2-0279. 12' PLYWOOD SKIMMER —• 7'.4 h.p. WOMAN — Cirnernl housework ar, OFFICE SUBLET — Onr room, modern ranch with neclty cynres* paneled rcc. cooking, Saturday and Sunday. Need space. Call days. OS 1-DS75. Red Bank office bjllritng. Amplo rentlon room priced ns low as $20,500* 19S3 FORD TOUCK — Good condition Evlnrude, excellent condition, 9150. RU 1-0C86 EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY Many extras Including paneled fire, Radio, heater, new tires, built-in too! SH 1-4018. TWO 6' COUNTER GONDOLAS three parking. Cleaning services. $65 mouth. place wall, combination screens and boxes. CA 9-1889. COOK — To live In prive home. Othe tier, calibrated scale, cQKee grinder, Wilr l also sell brand new equipment at 25' RICHARDSON Express Cruiser. 85 meat Krlmter, coca cola box (wet), 30 6 below cost. Write "Sublet," Box sash, hrlck patio enrago and !arc> h.p. Chris Craft. Phone AT 1-0349 help kept. Must be experienced, ha' plot. Early possession, 1952 DODGE — Motor in excellent con references. BH 1-5002. Coca cola (dry). Call AT 13225-J after Ml, Red Bank:. dltlon. Call SH 1-3801 after ictween 5-6 only. 7 p. ro. 6 p. m. OLD TOWN CANOE, *50. LI 21330, or EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSERS HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—Male - Female ATTRACTIVE PROFESSIONAL office AH around. TOP salary plus comml TWO PAIR DRAPERIES — Custom suite. Best location. Broad St., Red RAY VAN HORN 1958 CHEVROLET — Silver blue two- may be seen at 25 Belshaw Ave. mnilc, pre-shrunk, vat dyed, ott-whlte, Bank. SH 1-1229 or SH 1-1575. door. Power glide, radio, healer, six Ealontown, N. J. slon. Steady, five days. Stephen Hal TELLERS WANTED *- Male or fe- S01 rtlver Hoad Pa|r Hlven dressers, 518 Main St., Campbells Jun MEN miilc. Experienced preferred. Write knubliy textured. 82" IOCIK, 10' and 15' cylinder, good mileage. Excellent con- THOMPSON, BARBOUR, Wood-Puisy "TW" nox 511. Red Bank. wide. Like new. Sacrifice. SH 7-5401. Slldilynlde 7-4100 dition. J1.325. CO 4-7674. tlon, Belford. KE G-06.15. TO HUY. sell, rent or Insure seo E\'. Flying Dutchman sail boats. . Skim- MOWER — Yardhand tractor with 20" FONTIAC 1955 Starchlef four-door, hy- mers, Evlnruds motors. Dockage and PLEASANT WOMAN under 50 who e: Drivers AUTOMOTIVE BOOKKEEPER HOUSES FOR RENT wood A. Armstrong. Realtor. 535 storagei. H. J. Wilson Boat Works. 479 Joys meeting public, earn up to : PARTS AND HERV1CE sales journals, reel. Good condition $75. Prospect Ave.. Llttlo silver. SH 1-4500. dramatlc, radio and heater, power Atlantic Ave.. Long Branch. CA 2-2032. an hour, full or part time. No e: Pushcart accounts receivables, complete- fac- OS 1-1856. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — brakes. Aqua and white, excellent con perience required. AT MTS2-W. tory clnlms procedure. General Mo< PENNSYLVANIA 21" rldlnj reel power Furnished and unfurnished, Immedl- SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE — 51 Seventh dltlon. 5750. OS 1-OSU. 18' TERRY SKIFF. 35 h.p. Johnson Tricycle tiirs. Experience preferred. Write: mower. $125. Call during day ,t» occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency. Ave., Long Hranch. Reasonable. 1959. S1MCA "OCEANE" convertible motor, A.I condition, reasonable. SH EXPERIENCED telephone operator fi "Automotivo Bookkeeper," Box 611, SH 7-1352. Oceanport Ave.. Occanport, Call or dla* One block rrom Brondway, three blocks 1-2713. • 3 to 11 shift. Call personnel. Red Bank. LI 2-3500 or LI 23501. from school. CA 2-757). red, leather Interior, excellent con SH 1-2700. There's big money selling ".. solid Maple lied, spring and mat' AItlon, fully equipped., RU 1-18H. WOODPUSSY — Used »»50, excellent tress. $38. Single, surlnc and mattresi NEPTUNE — Eight-room split, recrea- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Older home , 1953 CHEVROLET four-door sedan. Ra- condition. Terry skiff 16', 35 h.p.REGISTERED NURSE cnpnbtp America's most popular on less. $20, small Iran safe with tion room, porch. In fine established residential aectlon. dio, heater. motor *950. H. J. Wilson Boat Works. soniB responsibility. Inquire SH combination lock, $10. Call AT 1.0139-J. LI 2-16J6 Uvlng room with rirrptnce. formal din. 479 Atlantic Ave., Long Branch. CA 431G or at the RlvercreBt Nursing Horn SITUATIONS WANTED, Female ins room, large modern kitchen, four - OS 1-1879 1IOLMDEL AREA — Beautiful Colonla M 2-2032. hetwecn 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. ICE CREAM RELIABLE WOMAN wishes to take COOK ft DUNN top quality paints eight-room (four bedrooms) home bedrooms. i. i baths, full cellar, city 1950 MERCURY, full race '56 Bulc SALESGIRL, full nntl part MmeTSy cara ot children In b-r home. 157 prices up to 20 per cent lower than with trees and landscaped ground. Mod- icwrrsv Immediate occupancy. 117,480, engine, '37 Bulck transmission. S.W. BOAT — 16' Old Town. 35 h.p. Johnson Mapla Ave. SH 7<2609. Will Board. the outer six first line paints. Call SH 1-4911 or OH M200. ItaUKes. Ill Tork rear. Might trade for motor. Gator trailer. Completely vettes children's department. Mtrttll FAMOUS for free delivery on your paint needs. ern kitchen, utility room, two tiled rlRht car. RU 1-0661, 6 to 7 p. m. equipped. Like new. Used once, cost town Shopping Center. Soo Mrs. Gree WILL HELP with parties, dinners or FROWN'S. SH 1-7500. Call today. baths, powder room, two flreplacea, LOW COST-RIGHT SPOT. Fair Haven, {2200, sacrifice $1800. EL 3-4964 or CO other occasions. Babysitting, light enclosed porch. Hot water baseboard sis-room ranch. Ono block school and CHRYSLER 1949. six cylinder. Radio, 4-5199. * ELECTRONIC ASSISTANCE CORPOH Housework. SH i-888i. REFIUOERATOn, 10 cu' Hot Point oil hoat. Attached two-car garage. $250 bus. Price $17,500. No brokers. SH 1. heater, good tires. Good condition. ATIQN has openings for experience' Good Humor In very good condition. month. Wll 6-4810. $90 or bnt offer. AT 1-0797-J. 20' AUXILIARY SLOOP, complete, II- electronic wlrers and solderers, Man' Begin Immediately under our libera BOOKKEEPING done evenings for SH l-<599. bcrglassed. Must sell 14 May. $1300 rmployee benefitn. Call SH 7-MOO. ns high income percentage plans. small concern by two full charge FAIR HAVEN — Unfurnished, quaint VOLKSWAGEN, green gray. 195R. Sun or best offer. HI 3-1446. for Mr. VnnAtta or apply In pcrsoi bookkeepers. Also, experience in serv- SERVEL, GAS HEFnlOERATOrt two-bedroom house, 1H baths, porch liner (roof opens), mileage 18,000, ra- at 20 Bridge Ave., Red Bank, All Expenses Paid ice stations booltkceplnp. Write "Book Good condition. $25. fence, near river, bus. $125 monthly. LOTS AND ACREAGE dio, snow tires. All like new. $1250. 24' A.N.A. Skiff, first class condition • No Age Limit keeper," Box 611, Red Bank. AT 1.2390 J. Call 811 7-4321. Cull RU 1-06S3 after 6 p.m. throughout, S3O00. WOMEN (four) to do interesting tele phona work. Salary plus cnmniiss'nn • No Experience Needed rtEFIUOERATOn, Hotpolnt, 11 cu. 11., LEONARDO — Building lot 140x110 21' Oalbralth Skiff, first class condition • No Cash Bonds Required COMPANION-HOUSEKKEPER. Experl TWO-BEDROOM Cape Cod, plus ex $2,000 1955 BUICK SPECIAL radio, heater. throughout, $2300 Evenings 6:30 to 9:30. Cnntnct Mr, enced lady desires position with el- combination treezer-refrlicerator. Ex- panalon, full cellar, garage, near Red automatic transmission. Priced right Drake, SH 1-5S58. Arthur Murray Stu * Established Routes derly Indy. Call after six, KE 6-3673. cellent condition. (120. RU 1-1673. Bank station and busline. $120 monthly. AT 1-3758 for quick snle. LI 2-1513 after 5. FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS FT. DeNormandle Ave. dlo. Apply Monday and Tuesday. APPLY DAILY 0-5 MISCELLANEOUS FURNISHINGS. Pr|. Harry A. Kearney & Co., OS 1-061)0. 1952 FORD VS radio and heater. Good Fair Haven SH 7-3010 5B5 Shrewsbury Ave, vate home. Including six piece ma. TWO HOUSES — Four rooms, bath, eorMltlon. good tires. Call after 5 p.m. hogany bedroom set with double mat- fireplace. One $90i one $110 monthly. BUSINESS PROPERTY .6' THOMPSON skiff. Fully equipped, (AcroB3 from Red Bank Airport) SITUATIONS WANTED, Male tress and box springs. OS 1-0701. KE 6-1917. 35 h.p., electric starting outboard. HELP WANTED—MALE Rolrston Waterbilry, Realtor. 16 \VSTort. E AND HOME — Five miles te-vm CHEVROLET PANEL In good Svinrurle, Excellent condition. 2 Key- TEACHER or PRINCIPAL VARDS. CELLARS, ATTICS cleaned. FIREPLACE. SCREEN nnd andirons. Front St., Red Hank. SH 7-3500. north Freehold circle, Hwy. ft front, ELECTRONIC PARTS COUNTERMAN Any and all trash removed. Large condition. itone Drive, Atlantic Highlands. $1,750 to $2,500 PLUS VACATION dump truck. SH 7-2144. 10x18 Karastan rug and two match- YEARLY LEASE — Middletown, Cape age. 614-room ranch, hot water oil heat, SH 1-0610 one required, experienced preferred TRIP TO NASSAU, ing throw rugs. Call after 6. SH 1-75BS. Cod, six room houso. Garage, plea- Karacc. Separate 24x30 hrlck store. Al- 7' OUTBOARD FINLANDER — Wind a good deal for the right man. Call oi 13-year old boys (twins) desire work sant surroundings, convenient to park- most acre. Excellent buy. $17,000. HO JAMES MOTORCYCLE 1948 CHEAP shield, steering, remote control. 40 write Coast Electronic Distributor BERMUDA, HAWAII FIVE-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM set. :-MI)9 after 6 p.m. CALL AT 1.2S72 weekends, cleaning yards light way. Red Hank, adults preferred h.p. electric start motor. 12 volt bat- Inc.. 50 Birch Ave.. Little Sliver. 8 High paying position, your chorea, etc. Call evenlngi SH 7-1869. Three years old. Write "Middletown" Box 511, Red AFTER 7 P.M. tery. Two gas tanks, two props, lights 7-2545. area: earnings up to $1,750 to KB 6-5050 and hardware. Ready to go. $900. SE MAN WILL DO GRASS CUTTING. Bank, N. J. ELECTROLUX CORPORATION $2,500 for summer, plus free HILL refrigerator showcase. Best 2-1408. vacation trip afterward to such LIGHT TRUCKIN.O AND YARD OUTSTANDING three-year new nine REAL ESTATE WANTED Prospect Ave.. Little Silver Shop' CLEANING. CALL AT 1-1654. offer. Call AB SWIFT HYDRO. $125. D SWIFT plnK Center. Man wanted. Mechanical interesting; places as Mexico, SH 11153 room ranch. Threo bedrooms, two ful BOATS & ACCESSORIES Nassau, llcrmuda, Hawaii. A baths, dishwasher, 30' living room, two- TO BUY ON CONTRACT — House Hydro. $175.20 h.p. Mercury, with kit, background helpful. Sales and servlc different kind of vacation posi- MOHAIR 80FA — Three cushions, TURNABOUT CLASS SAILBOAT — 10' 1325. KG-4 h.p. AB Quick Silver SH 1-2070. car garage. Shrewsbury area. LI 2-3063. In Red Bank, east ot Maple Ave.. lower unit. $50. CA 2-2106. tion where you render a unique- Good condition. $25. lor family ot seven. Wrlto full details long. Excellent boat for beginner. ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS with ly complete new Educational FINANCIAL SH 1-7077 THREE-ROOM HOUSE, East Keann to "Contract", Box 511, Retl Bank. Perfect condition. Only two seasons old. least six years experience in circuitry Service of Ere.it value, add to burg. Bath, gas heat, garage, hot Will sell for £150. SH 7-4496 or at 79 your profesalon.il growth and BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES KAUGAHYDE water. Immediate occupancy. $60. KE HELP1 Wo navo sold so many proper- Mark-ham PI.. Little Sliver. BUSINESS NOTICES Good firowtb opportunity and plensanl FOAMART 6-1220-J. ties that we want more good listings, working conditions in ELECTRONIC standing as well as to your SOUTH JERSEY SHORE AKEA Lunch- EATONTOWN enn us now for prompt professional OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT AND MEASUREMENTS CO's new engineer immediate and retirement In- eonette, drlve-in curb service, fully FOURHEDROOM HOUSE — Inline. service. WalUer and Walker, ReaJ Es- MASONRY, CARPENTRY, sidewalks. ing laboratory, devoted primarily t< come. Write in full confidence KNITKINO knitting nmchlnn J'.'5. Al dlate occupancy. Fair Haven. YACHT OWNERS ATTENTION: Mar- retaining wells, dry wells, patios, al- equipped, living quarters. Ready for tate, Insurance, Open 7 dayi, Shrews- ine Insurance Is our specialty. Let development of Industrial electronli giving age, Addresn, phone num- business, with motel site, on busy high- most new. M. Conover, 152 Afon< SH 1-B606. bury office. 811 1-5312. Rarltan Office. eratlons. SH 7-2144. products. Apply in person or write ber, teaching experience, and mouth St., Red Rank. CO 4-5215. us be your continuous watchmen, put ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO, extra curricular activities, "T. way, three miles from race track, sac- NEW SHREWSBURY — Four bed an end to worry. We will pay for FIBERGLASING INC., Lewis St. und Maple Av P." Box 511, Red Bank. rifice. $22,000. Write Rowland Agency, SEVEN-SECTION metal overhead ga- rooms, two baths, garage and base- any losses provided you Insure It We specialize in Fiberglaa covering and 114 Euclid Ave., Westwood. N. J., orrage- tloor, all hardware nml lock: ment $160. Call LI 2.0591 rUllLIO NOTICE with us. Call for Information today. Fiberglas products for home, marine Eatontown, N. J. LI 2-0300. 73 Summit Rd., Spring Valley, N. Y,hand lawn mower. OS '1-1626. and Industrial Uses. NAVESINK LAMI- IEPRIOERATION MAN — Must b) ARM-ESTATE MANAGER, knowledge An ordlnanco entitled "AN ORDIN. NATING. LTD. HI 3-1125. experienced. Apply In person. Eaton farm crops and farm machinery re. SMALL CONCRETE, cinder block and TWO PERSIAN RUGS 0x12 nml 4x7. ANCE AI1THOR1ZINO THE PUR. Rolston Waterbury :own TV, SO Hwy. 35. Eatontown. quired. Also ability to plan programs brikcrete plant. Machinery, equip- Home plumbers tools. Craftsmnn R" WANTED TO RENT CHASR OP ONE TRUCK, ONE D1C- 16 W. Front St. Red Bank FOR TREE WORK. C&G tree service. and direct other employees. 600 acre ment and buildings In very good con- hand power naw. Call Tuesday until TA PHONE liECOHDINQ MACHINE SH 7-3500 Topping, trimming, removal. Call LI ENGINEERING AIDES AND TECHN property containing two estates near dition. 10-ton truck. 2-ton fork lift, and Friday CA 2-7760. RED BANK AREA — Four-bedroom A»D ONE IBM ELECTRIC TYPE- 35 years of boating and [-4220 for tree estimate. Full Insurance clans, with at least five years exper- Ited Bank. Houso provided. References power truckman. 10 acres of land, 1000* home with playroom. Available June WRITER. AND APPROPRIATING THE yacht Insurance. average. ience In electronic circuitry. Pleanani frontage on wayside road In New LIKE NEW — Two hlg charcoal, ny- Isl-June lfith. Write Ben A. niantnn, SUM OF t2.fiOI).OO »'OR THE COST required. Write to "P. E. M." Box SIX, Shrewsbury. Terms if desired, call lon covered sleeper.lounges. Comfort- working conditions In new engineering Red Bank to arrange Interview. able as sofas or sleepers. Roth for 160. 7720 Anoka Rd., Richmond 29. Va. AT. THEREOF OUT OF THE CAPITAL BARGAIN — Any boat you want to laboratory workuR with top grade en- Arch Lawless, owner, 56 Fay St., Long lantlc 8-6683. SURPLUS OF THE GENERAL CAPI- own. Low bank rates. Financing ar- GAS HEAT gineers. Apply in person or write Branch. CA 0-OG88. RU 1.0402. PIIESSMAN — Experienced with UNFURNISHED collage on a farm or TAL FUND OF THE BOROUGH OP rangements completed In one call at Sales — Installation ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO. Mlchlo verticals, some Davlaon off- TV-FM radio, 17" Andrea, matching KEANSBURG." was presented for In- »ny of our offices. THE MONMOUTH 'hree years to pay. Free survey. NC. Lewis St, and Maple Ave., BEAUTY PARLOR LOCATION next to secluded area, near. Coles Laboratory. COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, SH 1- Schtllz ft Kchoe Co. SH 1-4344 Met. Career opportunity. Profit sharing Mayfalr Market In Red Bank. Call table. Record player, rtoll-away bed. Single person, has show dog. PR 6-troduction and first reading on April Eatontown. N. J. LI 2-03OO. plan. Call SK 1-4300 for appointment SH 1-4365. 5, 11100 by Municipal Body nt Keann- 1000. IOTOTILL1NG, LANDSCAPING, split SH 7-3280. SALES EXPERIENCED TRUCK mechanic THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL furniture. burf; and on April 20, 1000 was f|. IN STOCK rail fences, Inwn mowing, odd jobs. 1951 FORD imlly nduptod and approved. Gannon Bros. SH 7-4261. Full time only. Muat be experience! wanted. Apply Standard Trucking Co., Like new. $1(10. Can be seen even 8' Rowboats, in sales, preferably but not ncccssaril; 587 Fayfttte St., Perth Amboy, N. J, ICE CREAM VENDING TRUCK Ings nnrl all day Saturday, Sunday. Attest: 7 Kayaks LAWNS — Large or small lawns In real estate. Should be prepared ti SH 7-M09 CO 4-ltlOfJ. FURNISHED ROOMS Marlum J. Splelman, S h.p. air-cooled Clinton oulboards mowed. Hototilllng of gardens. lawns, self support for six months, Expandinj CARPENTERS WANTED — Framing Clerk. 18* Pen Yan — like new. fteaaonnble. Call C.L.S. AT 1-0552. organization. Call or write for Inter and sheatiiinB crewa for year around OMPLETE HOLLYWOOD nKD. Ken FURNISHED ROOMS JAMES J. GRAVANY. MARINE ASSOCIATES lew. cal Ohlsrn Realty, New Mon employment. Cal! between 5-7 p. m. more lroner with chair. Call CA 2- MEN ONLY. Mayor. PEARL. RE-STRINGING — Expertly mouth. OS 1-3322. I 2-ORRO. MORTGAGES 2792 after 3 p.m. SH 7-2609 Park Rd. Monmouth Beach done on braided nylon; nlso crystals Borough of Keanslmrc CA 2-6450 ind beads, Reuasille'a, 36 Broad St., EXPERIENCED SHOE SALESMAN - SALESMAN — Salary plus commission. LOVELY CORNER ROOM, private en April 25 $1.51) BIG DISCOUNT BOAT SALE now going ^rt Bank. Steady position. Family show store. Opportunity for advancement. All CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE trance, bath, heart oi downtown Red Apply Felgenson Shoes, 43 W. Front roinpnny benefits. Apply Singer Sew. MONEY AVAILABLE Bank, $10. SH 1-1530. on. Johnson-and Mercury Authorized FLOOR SANDING MERCHANDISE WANTED I'LIII.It; NOTICE Dealer. A & B Boat Sales, Hwy 36. St., Keyport. N. J. HR Center, GO Broad St., Red Rank. BOTH RESIDENTIAL AND SINGLE ROOMS. Clean and comfort- An ordlnancn entitled "AN ORIMN*. Bellord. KB 6-5000. Old floon made like n WANTED TO BUY Myron Moraon, SH 7-2 COMMERCIAL Content! entire homel or aitatel. Ufed able. Reasonable rate. Oarage. Gen- ANCK TO AMEND AND SUPPI.K. .-• tlemen preferred. 92 Wallace St. SH 1 MENT AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY New Expansion Program Quick and Confidential Service furniture, antiques, etc. FRIEDMAN 53M. AUTOS AND TRUCKS Q ALLS RIBS. PR 4-3U3. CA 2-7482. "AN ORDINANCE REQUIRING IN- $4 TO S6 HOUR Need Following Men ROOM — Private horuc. rood loca SPECTION BEFORE LICENSING O?,. EMPLOYMENT WALKER & WALKER PIANOS — Highest prices, paid. H. Ton HOTEIJS, HOARDING HOUSES, LODQ.TP sTo experience necessary. Work 1 4 Mechanically Inclined $ fH). zer 306 Main SL. Lakewood or Lake- tlon. SH 7-1992 or INO HOUSES OR OTHER PLACED HELP WANTED-FEMALE your own area any 10-15 hours 3 Supervisory work $105. 661 Broad St. Shrewsbury, N. Jwoo. d 6-2100 SH 7.0310 SERVING TO THE ACCOMMODATION Foreign Motor Sales week. No selling involved. Muat tn G Service Department . ..,.„.._...$ 84. LIGHT, CLEAN, CORNEIt room, cross OF GUESTS FOR SLEEPING OR OT]|. FEMALE ASSEMBLERS lor electronic presently employed. Can dally l :3i 8 Sales Trainee* $ B6. SHadyside 1-5212 U. B. COINS - STAMPS - Top prices ventilation, near bath with shower. ER LODGING PURPOSES was pre- equipment. Light Interesting work. o 7:30 P. M. PROsnect 4-2-JO4 Oi .0 Management Trainees J 02.50 MORTGAGE CORRESPONDENTS paid for gold, eld currency, collec- 73 Maple Ave., Red Bank. sented for Introduction and flrnt renil. ?leasant congenial environment, expert* PRospect 4-1220 anytime. Genern fi Customer Relations $ 9Q, FOR tions, odd lots: old correspondence. In); on April 5, lf)f>0 by Municipal Body mce desirable. Apply 9-4:30. Electronic 2 Personnel Trainees _ $101. Estate appraisals. Monmouth Stamps (Authorized Sales-Service) Measurements Co., Inc. of Tied Bank, Maintenance Services. Ths Provident Institution For Saving! Coins 60 Monmouth St. SI] 1-0626 of Keannhure; and on April 20, 1D60 la Jersey City. WAR finally adopted and approved. M0 — AUSTIN — AUSTIN 0 River St., Red Bank. Call SH 1-40H or SH 1-4019 BOY wishes to buy used weight lift- SERVICE STATION help, full or pnrl ask for Personnel Department. BROKER'S COOPERATION INVITED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Attest: NEALY — SPRITE — MORRIS ' 'EMALE ASSEMBLE IIS for electronic tlmp. Experienced only. Apply In per- Ing equipment. .State number of pounds und price. Write "Weight-Lift- Mnrlnm J. Splelman, MINOR —ENGLISH FORO equipment. Light Interesting work. son 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Phil Wnldman's HOUSES FOR SALE Peasant congenial environment, expert* Gulf Service. Maple Ave. & W. Fronl 5TOCIC BOY — Part-time. Apply In or". Box 511. Red Hank. Clerk. — RILEY nice desirable. Apply 9-4:30. Electronic St., Rprl Bank. , |>rrson. East Orange Mill End Shops, MERCHANDISE JAMES J. QRAVAKY. TR Broad St.. Red Bank. GIRL'S 24" bicycle In reasonably rood Measurements Co., Inc., Lewis St. and condition. AT 1-0243. Mayor. 124 Hwy. 35 Neptune •lapie Ave., Eatontown. PORTER-JANITOR — Between age! OPPORTUNITY FOR RETIRED oi FOR SALE BERG Borough of Keansburg Eves, 'til 9 PR 4-8900 40-45. Local department store. Rc( Homi-retirerl gentleman to enter real OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, .SS1STANT AUTOMOTIVE bookkeeper. Bank. Five-day. 40-hour week. Write glassware, art objects and bric-a- VETERANS April 25 JIM General Motors experience necessary. "Porter," Box 511, Red Bank, for in- Hale profession In the Middletown brac. Immediate cash tor anything and Vrlte "Assistant." Box 511. Hed Bank. ervlcw. •en. Will train for state license. Call OS 1-0050. HAMMOND everything, Husctl's. 25 East Front St.. NO DOWN PAYMENT MONMOUTII COUNTY COURT SH 1-1603. r $85 Per Month LAW DIVISION 1GHT CLERK — For laire local mo- ORGAN STUDIO DOCKET NO. 10163 tel operation. Start May 1 For in If there were no housing shortage thta XOTICK .nrview call CA 2-7201. of ASBURY PARK house would Mil! hr worth HIP money PETS AND LIVESTOCK With liouncfi in demand an they arr C1VII. ACTION MAINTENANCE MECHANIC electrical Sales — Per vie* — Instruction tlie buyp.r will bo getting a fantaatlc In Din Mailer of thfi Application ftf or machinist background, nlRht shut REN'IAL PLAN ON ALL MODELS COCKER BPAN1EL PUPPIES — Litter buy: Three-bedroom nmchcr with I'ETKR ItOUKR PAYNK for Lcnv» CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY flsignmrnt after trial period. Apply large living room, romplptcly equipped 1o Anaiimp HIP Nnmo of I'ETER ROO- registered AKC. Call LI 2-2440. Architectural Tiling Co., Inc., Keyport. Open dally 'til fi p.m. Sat. 'til &:30 p.m. science kitchen, tlln bath, full base- KTl THOMPSON Cookman Avo.-Maln St., Asbury Park OEItMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — Three ment, Including range nnd combina- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE — months, champion stock, reasonable. tion storm sanh and iioori. On a Applications now being taken for sal , PR 5-9300 Sll 7-0250. Tuhc notice that the umlprnlpnci! win IPIP In all fl<*pnrttnf-nts. Apply at NPW fully lamtaenprd lot. convenient lo- niiply to tin- Monniouth Cnunty Court crapy Warehouse Distributors. Rt. 35. SALT HAY-FINEST QUALITY BEAOI.E -- AKC rcKlslered. llvi cation. Immediate possession. cif tlm 13th (lny nf Mr.y, 1H60 at 10:00 >akni-rfll. Two miles south of Eaton Fred D. Wikoff. Co. months female. Nlcn markings. For i- m. In the forenoon or is *otm own Circle. SH 1-0554. hunting or breeding. SH 7-4284. $11,900—Full Price thereafter nn coiuiflpi can be heard at Adding Machines—Typewriters China and Glass Repair Plumbing & Heating Uifl Cotirihnuni* tn KrcPhnld. New Jrr- ADDING MACHINES — Typewrite n EXPERT MENDINO—China, glass, REPAIRS, SERVICE and Mainte- .IAN WANTED — Stock rnom and de- SPINET PIANOS for rent. Find out bo DACHSIM'ND Non-Vet $356 Down sey, for nu Order atilhorlzinf; the ln« •old, rcmod, repaired, Sflrplco's, 101 silver reflnlsmng and plating. Therm- nance 24-hour service, seven dnys livery work. Over 18. Carroll'*, 2s fore your purchase i( your child is STUD SERVICE fant I'KTKIl JloriKR PAYNE to a.v os buckets. China it Olaas shop, 147 rnnd St.. Rod Rank. adaptable. Full allowance ot all rental AKC registered. PR H-S528 siimn nnolhnr nanic. to wit, th« nam« Monmouth St.. Red BsnK. SH 7-0485 Martin J. McGulre, Inc. SH 7-3763 on purchase. Choice of 8 makes. 12 Monmouth County Offico Brorfd St., Red Bank. SH 7-4000. ilKCHANlCB — Chrysler experience Btyien. Tustlng Piano Co.. IB Monmoutn DACHSHUND PUPPIES AKC regli of PETER ROGER THOMPSON, pur- Radio-Television Repair preferred. Year around position. Top St.. Red Bank. tereil. Six weeks old. Call SH 7-33US fsiiant to tlic itntute In such case maCo Appliance Repairs . Fuel Oil—Heating 'alary to right mnn. Latirioln Motors, after 5. THE BERG AGENCY and provided. A.C. RADIO * TELEVISION CO.- CASH REGISTERS — New and used, APPLIANCE REPAIR and Instilla- FUEL OIL A HEATING—Call SH 1. 123 Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1-47SB. 2» East Newman Springs Rd., Red "Peraanallzed Service" DATED: March 30. 10QO. tion, Residential end commercial wir- 0910. Oil Delivery. Inc.. Service A SERVICE WH1LB YOU WAIT. snnl: many models, reiiiinnablf-. Wn a«->D, VIVIAN COMPTON THOMPSON, Sales, 3 Herbert S'.., Red Bank. rent, repair. Talct Cash ItcRfvier Co. ing. Allen Electric. BH 70612. CA 2.0414.' REAL fcSTATE FGR RENT OS 1-1000 Guardian ad Litem tf PETER Furniture—New And Used Roofing, Siding and Insulation Q. S. T. RADIO HAMS n ROOEK PAYNE «ti tlltant. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. APARTMENTS t- & Mlddtttown, N. : Herhprt A Isherwonrl Auctioneer THE WEST END FURNITURE OUT- Insulation & Siding Corp. Certified Vp need a mnn in our ENGINEERING All makes new or used. Guaranteed. iJ»"y •?•» Pat.-Sun. 10- All(irnt?y« (or I'm It loner Johns-Manvllle contractor PR 5-8407 SALES DEPARTMENT, ace 35-50. who Low ns $25; Serptco's. 10) Monmouth B. a. COATS—An essential Auction LET. New and used furniture bought as an amateur license. Our commcr- FURNISHED APARTMENTS—1, 2 and fl20 nanKB Avenup. Appraisal Service "anywhore." 490 and sold. Antiques, oriental rug<, mir- or Adam Unzmayer AT 1-0302. St. Next to theater. RI1 7.0485. 3 bedrooms. Water, heat supplied Aahury Park. New Jprnry. Bath Ave., Lone Branch.' Phone Bua, rors, brlc-a-brac. Bargain prices. 126 n\ linr of equipment t.i nationally LITTLE SILVER OLSON CO. INC.—Rooting. Siding 6 nmvn. Whether you ore now In theMANUFACTURER of fine solid brass $75 to $100 monthly. CA 8-1563. April II, 18. 55, Mny 2 CApltal 2.3399. Ren SHadyildB 7-2(121. Brighton Ave.. WcBt End. CA 2-1047. Insulation. Installed and guaranteed -artio business or not. If you hnve lamps offers discontinued numbers Rt Terrific huy on Rpotless Colonial. Call lor 10 years. PR 5-0705—AT 1-05(0. • educed prices. Tower Craftsmen, 105 UNFURNISHED — Three rooms and owner direct for numerous particulars. Home Improvements radio liackpround and like technical bath. 511 Washington .St.. Red Bank. Asklnj J38.0OO. Auto and Truck Rental iiri work, and want to letter your- Chestnut St.. Red Bunk. 'nil Sll 1-4260 after 5 p. tn. NOTICI; or srix'ML MK^TINO ALL TYPE ALTERATIONS, additions. Tile—Ceramic fir. you will bp conslrierrd fir work TOP SOIL, befit grade, big luiii $20. SH 1-8535. •lth our hradqimrters staff. Location THREE ROOMS KUIUM8HED Or HHAItKIIOI.nKHS AVIS—Rent a nrw car or truch. Low Pree estimates, Work guaranteed. REMODELINO our specialty. Ceram- Rond gravel, big load, 3*0. Eckel's Pursuant to a cnll of the Board of ralti. Maple Ave.. Red Bank. SH 7- D. U WnlllnE, KE 6-5023 or KE 6-3147. ical. Give rrsiimft in letter which will Trucking, Morgan vltie, LO ti-6707. 15 Third Ave. Ic or mosaics. Llfctlmo beauty and f held in nlrict confute nee. P, O Atlantic Highlands Dlrcctorn. a Sprclal McftlnK of tlio 0308, PR 4-5214. Dally 7 ».m.—10 p.m FREE ESTIMATES—Alterations, ad. construction. Floors, walla, ceilings. WILLIS CONOVER adareholdera of Tlio Monmouth County os 71o. Asbury Park, N. J. TWO ORIENTAL HAROUK UL'OH. Oxll, HOLMDEL — Four-room apartment, ditlons. Painting, Interior and exter- Paul's Tiling Service. CO 4-5634. 10' 6"xlO. Five small Sarouk scatter \VH 6-8081 Holm fir | Village National rinnk. Red Rnnk. will be* held Awnings — Canopies ior. You'll like our work. LO 6-1714. ruKft, SOPS. Chlna-Klasa dining rnum heiuilifully remodeled, first floor, ul- lit Us main office at No. 53 Broad •tOIJTB SALESMAN — To operate hev* cabinet $15. Double mahogany desk ;t modern kitchen with wnsher nnd COUNTItY HOMES AND ACItKAGB KtriTt. In thn Itorinich uf Hod Bunk. AWNINGS-CANOPIES made to order. SLATE & JONES — Painting and Tree Service niKc* store romp In Monrnouth and dryer. Porch, ritirden privilege. $125 Ktatp of New Jfrjipy, on Muy 2:i. lDdO decorating, oeneral contracting. Free n County. Must have merchamll--. with cushioned awlvrI chair S'J5. Solid month. Wll 0-4hll). Holmdel, Atlantic and Marlboro Twpi. Freo eitlmatei. Standard Awning Co.. estimates. Call SH 1-9401 MFT TREE SERVICE-Imured. Gen- mahogany bookcase SIS. Antique re fin- nt ton o'clnnk a. in.. (PJamrrn Dayllelit 815 rtlver Rd., Fair Haven, SH 1-06M. eral care ot treesT 124 Belahaw Ave,. tj experience. Apply Tupnday and Ihpfl Jrily cunbonrcl $35. CO 4*4141. IlKD BANK — Gracious nine-room Ing Tlmp), for the purpose ot con- Eatontown. LI 2-2427. •Vfdncsdny lit Coca-Cola Bottling Co,, THREE ROOMS FURNISHED. Utilities home constructed to last. Includes tldertnK "nil dctormlnlnc by voln Landscaplng-Gardenlng shury Circle. Asbury Park. ITOP PAINTINO the outnlde of your linens, parking Included. Desirable fotmal Jiving room, churmlnK foyer, whether nn Agrpcmcnt, dated April B, Boating Supplies housr*. He« Prawn's Instil atP'l, l«n- neighborhood. Adulta only. n9 Prospect full dining room nnd kitchen, l!-, baths, 1000, to coniolldatp tho nald bank LAWN SERVICE — Koto tilling. De- Vacuum Cleaner Repair NB TREE CUMHfcR nnrl one helper. ear KiiHrantcfiil, Aluminum siding in ' .. corner John Rl. Sll 1.2(ifcti. pendable, reasonable, service. Call No one hut .itcii'lv workers need ap- Mv« bedrooms, wurm dry cellar. Lo- nnd The AtlnntU: HlRhlnndfi Nntlonat NEVER SINK with NAVESAND! Oeorge Borden, BH 1-7777. ELECTROLUX many colors. Not an ex[icnnive as you IBIl ISANK. SPRINOVIKW GARDENS catert In a quiet excellent nnlfihhorhood Bnnk, located In Atlantic Hik'hlatHln. Naveiand Marine SaJM CO., Ociao Sales Service Supplies ly. Phnnr RU l-Qr.73. think, No down payment, up to five Immediate, future occupancy, four within wtilklnK fllfltiinct at nil shop- Btiiti) of New Jemcy, under the pro- Av«., Sea Bright. SE 2-1101. ..., LAWN SERV1CE-CA 2-7757. Roto- 720 Mattlson Ave., Aibury Park. For lOAT Bi/TTjiEli or~~ho-it MnlKhtr. PX«yours to pay. I'rnwn's. 47 Broad St., hml rive room apartments, Hpaclnus ping rarllltif-5. Thn fiux.85 plot In- vlnlonn of the Itiwn of tho Tiiltrd tilling, trees removed, hauling, me- prompt home service or [rrn checkup HerienrM. Zuhrrn Yncht Work*. 169 Red Rank. HH 1-7500. closets, tile hnthff,- exhaust fans. 2ft5 (•linlrB fi iwu-nir Kiirtwv, beautiful BtatcM. Bhtill bo iiitlfipd nud (•unflrm- chnnlitl crahirrn*! rnnlrnl nnil lawn on your Electrolux. rail PP. 5-OCfll. V. Front fit . KM! Hunk. SH 7-4371. spring St., Apartment l-A. nil I-5672. lilrndo tree* and nhruim with garden- ed: nnd for ihn purpom- nf vtitinj: upon Building Contractor renovation, latest method. Wl) H" wlrifi lawn mowem for your Ing potentini. Kirm prlci; on direct any other nialtori* incident n I to tlia Washing Machine Repair 'AUKHorpKMAN — Met wren HKI-H riding rtitary or power mower, |3& ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Hi, 3',J- purchase la $1B..'IW I'leiinc phone nf- propofrd ';onHi>lltlii(ton o: tho |wn t.;ml«F, C A C BUILDERS* Lawn and Garden Supplies •Id-15. ly»rnl '11*pa rtmt-nt Ftnrp, I"P| |iair. fill 7-li*i2 I'.i.i. mom mt'iern irparlrnentn. Furnlwtifl trr 7 v, m "r nnytlm* wrokcndi. SH A ropy of tlie u forrsiil'l Afcrremrnt, Specializing In aluminum aiding pun WASlii.NCi MTCHINES ropnlretPiTmi ^nic. Fivp.riay. lO-hnur week. Write EAI'TIFL'L traditional (HnliiK room or unfurrttalind. 6 Third Ave. AT 1- •.xrcHtcd by it niiijorlty of thr dlrrp. complete bullillnc service and remod- BAIRD DAVISON CO.. INC. rccrmrilllotied. Any make. All work 'Wurphouse," Box 511, Red Bank, for with hoit and hostess chairs; custom WiMI-J. ntn of inch <. nu 1-0158. HELP WANTED—Male - Female Main Kl.. OL-eaniKirt. LI 2-17(*O. rum Ilnrad m. Available. June 1. $120.Plvr-rnom "wnnder ranch," full bnac- In ncrordfiiicr with the Hy-Lrtws, tlt« LOUIS CASSAN—Painter, decorator, Watch Repair Hl0m ment, Overbrofik 1-7611. Plalnvlew, L. I. itoch tDiiiHry ordrr df DeSTEFANO CONSTRUCTION—New pnperhanger 25 yearn experience. CONTKNTH uf rr-staurnnt — Nt-on m hp firm rd of IHrrctnrs, lip cloned nt homes, alterations, ri'imlrs, time pny, EXPERT WATCH and clock repair. >;AI, ESTATE SALESWOMAN oit k'iin. rIKiir. in-, iKfiKlnn thiyllFhl menu. Phmie KB 0-1232— KB S-0028. Ullrasonlcally cleaned. Hcctronlcallv SALESMAN, for active otflco with Aimr tmentn, III Lcroy PI. Call fill bO, Prlnclpnln only, nu i.MIHJ Siivlnj; Tlnut on Mny i;i. lOtiCi und b« FINE INTERIOR t-nd exterior paint- tested. MELINA JEWELERS. SO Kcellcnl Hwy. Ideation. No experience lfin nvntlittilr, OH l-HM. •I OIK or ItU l-'JII0, •upL-iHd nl !»;l>(i n'cioi'k n. m., (Kav NEW HOMKS, alteration*, repairs, ing, decorating, and paper hunting. Monmouth St., Red Hank. SH 7-1M1. ecesfiary. Jf you have the ability to HIIIIKWRHUKY OffHyc7iiiiur HiRheM quality work. For estimates EitlmntM cheerfully given, w. W. rt alons with, people and like to work O-l'JKOE I4NINU r«i»i s«l, walnut KO1IK ANIJl'iVE-room apartment. On rn niivllKht Havinjr Tlnic> on Mny call llerlurt fclgenrauch. SH l-i;oi. Btllfl. HI 3-2SS6. (inisli. A-1 rnndltton. Hec itt 7 Lafa- prlvuite fitjile Four bodrutirnii, 1'4 bnths. I'lne "TIHII 21 \UW, UUICAS otherwifjo ordered by i'c will train you to sell. Full time 1 ia led kltct.ni, niwl dining rmiin. KU>ftrl Welding — Fabricating nly. Harry A. Kearney & Co., fical. •tlf Rt., Rumson, Rl- l'fir.'2-M I'IINMI- HII 2r *L fmK<*, wnll 4ivcn, kltrlMMi MrfjMficr. (he Moiinl. Cesspool Cleaning Pet Supplies ATLANTIC Welding A Fnbrlcatlne Co. rs, OH 1-t«[)0. Ask for Mr. Uova. 'IVB SPIT hnrhcciie machine; uu-hi 7(XHANN KK AREA REA A two-root w iwuofmn tTlWfurn-. Twu-cur gitr.'iKc iinitcr. Kull linffpincni. Hy Order nf the Honnl «f Dliectori HELEN MILLEIt aquarium shopping Truck bodies and equipment, snlra ']' KI' IIK N H AI f 11J R KKHK HH Interv7<~\v" 2i" Ian; Kfildrrii 1-ton air unndltlon* apartment next to fltwnl-prlvate $2fl.fi0(i. Trmpl 5T485 RICHARD H. 1IAMILL, BKI'TIC TANKB. dry ivrlln AI'AKTMlCiNT niuenn and In a, block of nchool, Million, bin and I'.rd Itiink, Ni-w Jci-Bf/ O. II. W'llion. 8)1 1-1840. ment, Cal) AT 1-1075 Bsrgen PI. BH 7-3771 or BH 7-S020. 'or Mnnmniuh Shopping; Center, Eaton- trty, rack, eldcs, spar* tiro. $75. SH Ivfr. 740 Ocenn Ave., Sea Urlshl. Mnrm. GA 2-7710 or 251 Albert Place, April 1H, 1D0O wn, KB 0WJ55. 3 RE ;*-{)02a, Elbcron. April 18 thru May -0 tlSl.il 20-~Mw!day, AprU 25, 1960 RED BAXK REGISTER Union Beach

Gibson, first vice president; John Recent week-end guests of Mr. Freehold Lions Club H. Higgins, second vice presi- and Mrs. Issac Roberts, Stone Rd., were their son-in-law and Nominates Officers dent; Dr. William Goldfine, third daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Craig FREEHOLD — Nominations vice president; Joseph V. Sum-Teague, Ramseur, N.C. for Lions Club officers for 1960-mers secretary; Martin Howard, treasurer; Leonard Gibson, lion 61 were made at a meeting last Dinner guests Sunday at the week in the American Hotel. tamer; J. William Boyle, tail twister, and Cyril Dalton and home of Mrs. Margaret Cham- Henry Bernritter, nominating berlain, Dayview Ave., were her committee chairman, presented James F. Higgins, board of di- rectors. son, Pvt. Russell Chamberlain, the names. who is spending a 14-day fur The elections will be May 4. The Thames River is 215 miles lough at home, and his friends, Nominated were Kenneth M. Sgt. John Ellis, Pvt. Earl Schmidt Frisbie, president; Joseph H. long. and Thomas Armstrong, all sta- tioned at Fort Dix. Also guests were Mrs. Anna Knoth and Mrs. Alvina Knoth, Irvington.

The United Women's Republi' can Club will meet Wednesday in Pete's Hall, Florence Ave., at' 8 p.m.

ANNOUNCING The local Recreation Commis- REPUBLICANS ALL — Gathered at New Shrewsbury Republican Club's victory din- sion would like to have the ad- A FULL LINE OF dresses of all organizations in- ner-dance Saturday night in Joseph's, West Long Branch, are, left to right, Robert J. terested in recreation in the bor- Singleton, Councilman John Lemon, Jr., Robert E. Billings, Councilman W. Donald ough. Mailing addresses should Cole and Lawrence R. Malone. The Billings-Singleton-Lawrence team comprise the Fresh Baked" Donuts be given to John Goodhand, 206 Arlington Ave. The commission Republican slate for mayor and councilmen in November. Councilmen Lemon and meets the third Thursday night Cole were elected last November. of each month in the water works building. The public is invited. ident of the club and toastmas COLONIAL DONUT SHOP IV. Shrewsbury Republicans ter, pointed out that the average Miss Howard Elected vote by New Shrewsbury Repub INCLUDING ... lican candidates in last week's Class Representative primary election averaged 20 per • Jelly Donuts • Vanilla Raised Dine, Ready for November cent more than the successful BOSTON, Mass. — Susan Ho- Democrats. Glazed Donuts Cinnamon Crucllers ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WEST LONG candidates, W. Donald Cole and John D. Howard, 50 Locust Ave., Mr. Kirk said the vote was a Chocolate Raised Sugar White Cruellcrs Red Bank, has been elected soph- war on complacency was urged John Lemon, Jr. cause for optimism, but cau- Assemblyman Alfred tioned that much effort will have (Any Topping Desired) omore class representative of the b h dinner-dance of the New Shrews- to be exerted in this year's cam- School of Publication to the exec paign. utive board at Simmons College Miss Jane Erlacher, the club's next year. COLONIAL DONUT SHOP Honored were Robert E. Bill- borough outstanding leaders, and recording secretary, was dinner She is a 1959 graduate of Red chairman. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK Shrewsbury reverts to Mr. Kirk said last November's (Next !o Maylalr Supermarket* was advertising manager for the candidates for mayor and coun- lican administration election was an important one member of the National in that it reversed the swing of Lawrence Kirk, first vice pres the Democrats the year before. Closest thing to Diamonds! Society, and Quill and Scroll. He said Mr. Cole and Mr. Lemon were excellent candidates whom the public enthusiastically accep- ted, and described the Billings- Malone-Singleton team as of the Diamond-ite Pendette same high caliber. There were 100 people at the Are You the affair. The incredible diamond-like brilliance Gal Who is the result of diamond wheel cutting from one of the hardest substances Guards STAMPS IN ever known to man. Diamond-ite is guaranteed the to retain its brilliance without ever Stamps ? THE NEWS discoloring. By SYD KRONISH Setting, up to 4 Carats 36.00* AP Newsfeatures Setting, 5 Carats up ....50.00* TWO NEW embossed envel- opes, authorized by the posta 16.00* per carat plus rate changes which go into effect cost of setting. July ], will soon be issued by the U.S. Post Office Department. SHOP THE EARLY WEEK FAST SERVICE! BIG SAVINGS! The 2',4-cent envelope, schedul- •plus tax ed for release May 28 at Chicago, AVOID TRAFFIC! MON. thru WED.. APRIL 27th will feature a profile of George STEINBACIFS JEWELRY Washington (facing left within Street Floor and Asbury Park Mc*t MatHnm through Wedtiuday, April 27th, I960 an oval). The envelope will be Twin County Grocert. Right to limit quantftiM. used for third class bulk mailing. Nona sold to dealers.

"Simply Wonderful" Top Choice- Young Western Steer Since there is an additiona charge for the envelope, collec- tors will have to enclose remit- tance for 6 cents per envelope. CHUCK STEAK They should send their orders for first day cancellations to the Postmaster, Chicago 7, 111., prior to May 28. QIFT FOR FREE! FREE! The l'/i-cent envelope, to go on sale at Birmingham, Ala. TOMATOES 5 » * SUGAR June 25, will feature a profile of Benjamin Franklin (facing lef Mother with purchase of Vi gal. within an oval). These envelopes will be utilized by non-profit or- SIMONIZE FLOOR WAX ganizations for third class bulk mailings. Qppt BOTH FOR Collectors wishing to obtain '1.49 first day cancellati6ns will have to enclose remittances of 5 cents FARM I per envelope. They should send their orders to the Postmaster, Birmingham 3, Ala,, prior to June 25.

The 1960 edition of the United WHITE ROCK SODA States Specialized Catalog of 6 Bottla HandhPalt (7 ox. ilz«) with purchoi* of another First Day Covers has just been CORN 2 29 Handl-Palc erf regular prkei—Plus Depoiit released by the publishers, The Washington Press of Newark 6 bottle n.J M N. J. Arranged and compiled by Handi-Paks *tf# * deposit Leo August, this edition includes sections on an introduction to first day cover collecting, au KRAFT PARKAY thentic listings of all officially known U. S. and U. N. first day covers with realistic pricings. It TOOTH PASTE sells for 60 cents. COLGATE Austria, a country which has g been a haven for European Reg. 31« tube refugees since the close of World MARGARINE :War II, is one of the many na- w.l>ftftH:iu.'ij.wi-'i>--•-.-.• <•. i.^r.v!.;'..::.;.--.1";.1 Uions issuing stamps for World 10 I Refugee Year. The new 3- schil- Blue Ribbon Wax Paper 2 ?l29c ling stamp depicts a family in $ flight across, a snowy mountain Facial Tissues ^ .&TI ^6 - 1 \ustria announced it accepted R PURE MAID 165,000 refugees from Hungary Gourmet Pound Bars Z: JS.395 in 1956-57 and more recently Supp-Hose Stockings Fresh 100*. Pure 30,000 from Yugoslavia. 29 If Mother likes life with zest — The Israel Philatelic Agency In She's sure to like Schiaparelli Supp-hose best! FAVORITE FOOD VALUES FRESHER.BY-FAR PRODUCE America reports a new series of Postal Savings Stamps have been issued supcrcedlng all former 4.95 pr. PORK ROLL FRESH SPINACH 56 stamps of this type. The designs feature birds and animals. STEINDACIJ'S HOSIERY Tulip Fair Washed 10 oz. SEEK SCHOLARSHIP Street Floor and Ashury I'urh Mello Mild NEWMAN SPRINGS midget & Cleaned bag NEW YORK CITY — Viola 15 Saundcrs, Asbury Park, and Mer A M ROAD edlth Ann Evenson, Elberon, I Tulip Fail' Franks " «* «•• 49c have entered the sixth annual Fresh Carrots *•«»•'• *—• U*' 8<= Designer of Tomorrow Scholar- ship Competition sponsored by French Fries X^^S^ Western Winesap Apples 2"»• 29c RED BANK the A.S. Beck Shoe Corp. En-' h trios for the contest close May, 9O' YEAR 25. The winner will be announced j in June. '